The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 11

- Si NLR SOME EN II THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HELP WANTED MALE ry mbitiou: imme- diately, for valuabl2 positions. Ex- Perience not necessary. Big pay every Gay. Call, or phone Patter- son Hotel, room 703, from 12 to 2 __afternoons—also_evenings._ LEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Man for farm work. Al- so for sale, good early Ohio pota- toes at 50c a bushel. Call Herman Ode, 1191, pit ee tnt Apply Lahr Motor Sal HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Mid- dle-aged woman preferred. Four children and father in family. Seven miles from town. Address Box 212, Sentinel Butte, N. D., giving references and salary ex- pected. Steady place. WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 W. Thayer. WANTED—Competent maid. Phone 1304-W or call at 619 Mandan street. WORK WANTED a WANTED—To do alterations and pairing on ladies winter coats 4 and dresses. Also relining. 107 » Krall Tailor Shop, J, Wentz, EXPERIENCED filing clerk wishes position. Can furnish best of ref- erences. Some knowledge of gen- eral office work, Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 22. LADY WISHES to take care of chil- dren at their homes, Will come ii Write Tribune, ashes and garbage hauled by the week. Phone 637-LJ or call “ 113 Mandan street. T. — ot GET YOUR Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2. insertions, or under .. 3 insertions, ot) rt tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch an classified Lagi ing in vance. Copy re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 __ FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric range practi- cally new, in good condition. Call at 611 Second street. BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Fusniture Co.. Mandan, FOR RENT—An Upright pi Phone 689-W. 4 bred Single Comb White Leghorn cockerels. Large size English strain from healthy, bred-to-lay flock. From winners of egg: several states, _J.W. Birkbeck, Baldwin egistered These are the large Also some fine gilts. Have a few good polled shorthorn bulls for sale of serviceable age. Strutz ae Nagel, Bismarck, N. D, Box EW and distinctive ideas In =o representative. Patterson Hote! Bismarck, N. D. re FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc, Phone 116-J, Jacob, Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box FOR SALE—Black dirt and fertiliz- er for lawns. For the past three ars have hauled ashes and gar- ‘bage from basements, rate rea- sonable. Phone 637-LJ. T. M. Burel FOR a . tion. A real bargain if taken at once. For further information eh Stanton Pool Hall, Stanton, FOR SALE—Six purebred White Holland turkey toms for $10.00 each if taken soon. These birds are from prize winning stock. Mrs. Otto Dorman, Menoken, N. Dak. ree shelf bake oven. Bargain if taken at once. Niels M. Nielson, Box 364, Wilton, N. D. NTE: econd hand lal Must be cheap for cash. Elite Decorator Co., 328 Fourth street. ‘Garage in rear of 109 Mandan street, for sale, one steel range. Phone 64. ene ee a BIDS FOR ENROLLING AND GROSSING ; Sealed bids will be received for the engrossing and enrolling of all bills passed by each house of the Twenty: iret Legislative Assembly, until 2 @'elock p.m, November 22nd, 1928. The work to be done at a fixed price Per folio, the engrossing to be done on typewriter, enrolling to be done cn typewriter, using primer type and black ribbon on standard linen record Paper not less than thirty pounds to js] the ream of demy size or its equiva- lent, of the size 10% x 16 inches with a 1% inch red ruled margin, The services to be performed under the direction and tn the time set by and to the satisfaction of the com- mittees of the senate and house of Fepresentatives, or thelr agent. No bids will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Hundred (100) dol- lars, such check to be security that the ‘successful bidder will enter into Pool hall. Good loca-| Radio in Jungies Eric Palmer, Jr. New Yor, Nov. 15.—Although not yet 17, Eric Palmer, Jr, is in charge of radio for the American-Brazilian Scientific Expedition to the Amazon Valley. He is on his way with the expedition to South America. The expedition, headed by Dr. Jose Tozzi Calvao, will search for a lost ancient Phoenician city, ex- plore the little known Aripuana riv- er and penetrate into the jungle farther than any previous party. | sages on 20 and 40 meters from a portable wireless outfit under the. call JTC, once the travelers get 1000 miles inland. | Eric is famous as the boy Uncle Sam put to bed. The Federal Radio ! Commission suspended his license to | operate his amateur station, 2ATZ, |in Brooklyn, for three months be- ‘cause he stayed awake all night at | the key and missed meals and school. | Eric Palmer, Sr., is vice president of the newly-formed Allied Broad- casting Companies, Inc., and eastern | manager of the American Broadcast- ing Company, operating a Pacific coast network of stations from Los | Angeles to Spokane. FORD BUYS LANDMARK \| structions from its owner. MONUMENT MADE USEFUL Fairview, Ky.—(®)— Jefferson Davis monument, said by residents here to be the talles in the United States except Washington monu- sentiment and utility. The tall marker above the birthplace of the Confederate president will be sur- mounted with a beacon light for aviators. PIGEON FINDS HOME Waynesboro, Va.—‘?)—A homing igeon attended the Pleasant View lethodist church here, and is now staying with the pastor pending in- The Rev. C. E. Smallwood is feeding it at his residence. A band on the pigeon’s leg is marked “IF 28 B 56262.” A MIDGET BANK Lincoln, Neb.—(4)—Housed in a 16 by 24-foot one-room frame build- ing on the outskirts of Lincoln, the Normal State bank is the smallest bank in Nebraska in size, but not in finances. It serves 200 customers and has 4 capital stock of $15,000. HAS BEAUTY’S NAME Oxford, Miss.—(4)—What’s in a name? Lillian Russell was selected i winner of a recent beauty contest ere, : NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed by J. F. Zajicek, mortgagor, to Nebraske State Bank, mortgagee, dated Decem- ber 28th, recorded in the eifice Young Palmer will transmit mes-|} beth Schrumpf and Edwin 8. er by an instrument in writin which was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, N. D., on September 13th, 1928, in Book 196 of Miscellaneou Mortgages on page 496, will closed by a sale of the in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Court House in Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'cloc in the afternoon of the 4th day of De- cember, 1928, to satisfy the amount ae on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to The southeast quarter of th , township 138 north, of ri 78 west of the Sth Prin. M. ‘There will be due on such mortgage on date of sule the sum of $1682.10, besides the costs of foreclosure, ment, soon will be a combination of , museums, in the opinion of Louis La A LAND OF MUSEUMS St. Louis—()—The United States before long will become a “gigantic storehouse of all the arts of all the ages,” because of the increase in Beaume, a director of the American Institute of Architects. A half-acre garden, if properly cared for, will produce sufficient Hogs will eat practical tables for the a1 family’s oe 4 amen and tor beans broken from the use during the summer storing, canning and drying for win-|wasted by the cattle. ter use. It will produce a far great-|stand of velvet beans si er return per acre than can be|duce about 200 pounds of beef and {realized from an equal area devoted | 100 pounds of pork per acre. to general farm crops. Inherent excellent horsemanship of the Cuban is being turned Fed the oa to the greensward of the An economical way to utilize velvet-bean pasture in the south is to_allow_hogs to follow the cattle. ' polo fie! four OUR WAY By Williams | AN : \ GOTCHA AT LAST, AINT I ? SAID IT WAS A MUSH HEAD, DIDN YA? ¢ TAKE THAT! AaALKin' BEHIND MY BACH HEY 2 FULL O° B'LONEY, AM I? TAKE THat! MIM_ A HUNK O' CHEESE, EH? TAKE THAT! AN 1M A BUNK SHOOTER HEY? TAKE. THAT ! darperies and furniture coverings, | ® contract and give a bond in the sum | Phoenixville, Conn.—()—A store of Two Thousand dollars with 7 ¥oi (9 kitchenette and closet, FOR RENT—Furnished large front sleeping room, suitable for one or “wo, with two closets, in modern home on car line. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 706 Fourth __ Street. dt PORES ENY—Two modern rooms, Ss furnished for light housekeeping, on ground floor. Call at 523 Seventh street. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—One large furnished front sleeping room suitable for one or two with or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. eh FOR RE ‘Nicely furnished all modern front room, exceptionally warm, four blocks from postoffice. Very reasonabl hone 983-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- ‘ished room for light housekeep- i ollege Building. Phone 18: FOR RENT—Two pleasant fu: ynished rooms. ‘together. Phone 485-M. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished and newly decorated apartment, consisting of the interior ground floor, of three rooms, kitchenette and large closet, in a moden home. Call forenoons and after six at 418 Hannafin street. = FOR RENT—Furnished housckeep- | ing apartment, suitable for man! and wife or two ladies. No chil- dren. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession me once. The Laurain Apts. Phore ___HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Six_ room modern house, close in, for $30 per month. Two room modern apartment on upper Eleventh street. Geo. M. 4 Register. R RENT—Seven room modern house. Call at Jones & Webb Grocery store. —____. WANTED TO RENT A ‘D 13) itside gar- age near 1004 Ave. C, not parti- cular if within two or three blocks. Phone 585-W or write J. H. Tauer. Te ENT—About_ Dec. Ast, two unfurnished light house- re ig Tooms by adults. Phone FOR EXCHANG? WILL TRADE my $3300 equity in * practical alow in Bis. land deal on same basis. Address Ad. No. 17, care of Tribune. A home without a car is like a car without wheels—you can’t get anywhere. Why wait when little cash gives you big values? 1926 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1926 Hudson Coach 1925 Chrysler Phaeton, enclosed 1927 Star Sedan 1923 Buick Touring 1925 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan ‘1926 Overland Six Coach 1926 Overland Four Sedan Prices “Slashed”—We invite your inspection. Either singly or | | hone 800, room 338. New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, hha hing: go camping with mmate MYRTL! NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV ERRY opened her mouth to call for help but someone smothered the ery by placing a hand over her Ups. She heard the laughter of several persons. A small crowd had followed her abductors. When they reached the edge of the pool, laughing, shouting, Jerry felt herself lifted high and given an upward toss. Then the sicken- ing descent, Splash! The cold water revived Jerry In a few seconds. She began to choke and flounder helplessly around in the shallow pool. An arm suddenly reached forth and pulled her out, Someone slapped ber heartily on the back. She coughed harder, and found relief. Then it seemed to her that a pair of hands seized her by the shoulders and shook her. She could have sworn that she heard this person mutter: “You little fool,” in « hoarse whisper. ~ \ Jerry lifted her face to her ree cuer, It was Dan! eee S#2 had known it even without the necessity of verifying it, He was removing his coat. Jerry made no protest when he wrapped it around her shoulders. She could guess that his opinion of her was not flattering, but’ she was too grateful for his protection to show that she suspected it. “I'm going to take you ont of this,” he said. * Jerry shivered and swayed to ward him. “Jerry,” his voice came thick with emotion. “Jerry, I love you.” Again Jerry was robbed of her breath, She couldn’t move. And Dan's kisses ran Iike a warm, de- licious stream from her lips to her heart, almost bursting it with a strange exultation she never had known before. But there was no answering pres- sure to satisfy him. Jerry's eyes were closed, her lips were still. She was held in the grip of a great awakening — an awakening that brought dismay, complete and dev- astating, to replace the paean of foy that Dan had set to ringing tn ber heart. She knew what was happening to “her «. . she bad been afraid of this ‘since love first became a word of meaning to.her, But no, no, she wouldn't—she mustn't. It meant i] tles to be approved by the b ‘d, =| wi | NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— | sisting of the governor, the secretary of state and the te auditor, for the performance of the work. ROBERT BYRNE, Secretary of State. prop 11/1-8-15 sure-| here built in 1775, the frame of i vrought nails and E | wooden pegs, has been bought | Henry Ford and will be taken down | and transferred elsewhere. Dated this E ABET! IN 8. VAKINER, by ; Mortgage, Bi Bere erence kt ruin. It was a mirage that cost you dearly if you yielded to its temptation. Dan drew his face away from her. “Wait here for me,” he sald quickly. “I'll get your wrap and drive you back to New York. You can’t go in there with that crowd again!” Ais . HY had she let them tease her into drinking? They must be laughing even now at the undigni- fied manner in which she had been helped to overcome -the effects of it—all, that 1s, except those who hed encountered Dan’s wrath. Her hands dropped to her lap. The contact with her wet clothing brought a new consternation. The tunic! it was ruined! Jerry slumped down. on the bench and began to cry, Her nerves completely unstrung. First, shook, then rapture, and now, disaster! She was sobbing heartbrokenly when Alester found her. He had caught a word or two about the event at the pool before Dan came rushing in on his way to the dressing room “What's happened?” Alester asked, catching hold of a young man with dripping clothes who was slinking’by. “Some blankety blank fool had to spoil a little fun we were having with your girh..." “Where?” The other tore himself away without answering. He'd had enough of chaps with no of humor. Someone laughed. “Perky got a bath himself.” “Yes, and a sweet kiss on the chin besides.” ges i eee ALeerse ran out to the garden. He needed to know no more to guess what that “little fun” been. _derry—it was a bedraggled and tearful Jerry—told him what bad happened, When she- explained that Dan was inside looking for her coat Alester interrupted grimly. “I'm going to get you out of this,” he “I'll take you home,” he said. They were gone when Dan re- turned to the garden to report to Jerry that he had been unable to get her coat from the attendant in the dressing room, and to ask if she had a check. He found his own coat on the bench and thought Jerry might have walked off down the path and collapsed. The. sound of @ motor—a motor that he instantly recognized—purr- ing among the parked cars not far away drew his eyes in that direc- tion. There was a light there. He could see Alester’s black roadster pull out and start for the highway. And in the seat beside the driver he could se¢ a huddled figure that he knew must be Jerry. “I'd better take you some place and get you a drink,” Alester said to Jerry before they had gone ‘far. Jerry shud “No, no... I never want another drink as long ag I live!: Please take me straight home,” “Oh, come now, Jerry. Don't be @ bum sport, . As long as you aren't htrt there's nothing to get sore about. Things like that happen at the best regulated parti Tm sorry I left you but I... ie His voice trailed off in his sheer Inability to drag the lie out any further. But Jerry was too dis- traught to weigh his words. She did not suspect that be had been alone with Leontine. ele e A‘BSTER was making excuses now only because he thought her refusal to accompany him to another roadhouse was prompted by pique over being abandoned to the mercy of his hilarious friends. “I’m cold in these wet clothes,” Jerry said, her teeth beginning to chatter. “Take me home.” “I know.a cure for that.” Alester answered, “We'll stop at Carmoor and I'll get a dress for you from imy sister's room,” “But I want to go home,” Jerry walled. “I've had enough ... fun.” “All right,” he gave in; “it isn't necessary to cry.” * said, But Jerry's sobs continued, low and painful, while the black road- ster tore along at a furious pace © the country roads. She was glad Alester didn't want to talk to her, Fis silence, if indicative of anger, failed to add anything to her trou bles. She felt crushed as it was. Falling in love with a man she would not marry—and faced with a situation that might land her in prison! eee Almerers sullenness passed un- noticed. At her door he said good night to her very stiffly. Poor Jerry was aware of his coldness, but she had no heart to make an effort to placate him. The shadow fot her impending ordeal at Fane's obscured everything else. His own guilty conscience had not a little to do with Alester’s {ll humor. The fact that through his neglect of Jerry, Dan Harvey had been given an opportunity to appear as a hero didn’t help his temper either, Damn that fellow! Why couldn't he keep out of it? “Good night,” Jerry returned, and put out a hand. Alester appeared not to see it. She turned quickly, without another word, and ran through the dimly lighted hall to the darker stairs. It rather dashed Alester, being left so, Jerry flung open the door of her room with a suddenness that brought Myrtle out of & deep sleep. She sat up in alarm, “Who 1s it?” she cried loudly. The answer came in @ broken voice, “It's what's left of me.” Myrtle jumped out of bed and snapped on the light. Jerry stood in the middle of the room, remov- ing her coat. “What's happened to you?” Myr tle asked fearfully. Then: “Oh, my God, Jerry, where did you get that dress? Don't you know there's a, special detective watching the laces this week?” . (To Be Continued) and day of October, 1928. SCHRUMPF, Owners of Mortgage. |W, L. Smith, Attorney for Owners of k, North Dakota. ° |MOM’N POP WEANY FOR, A NOW DON'T MUSS AROUND WITH YOUR FOOD LiKE ‘WAT. GAT THE REST OF Your Potato - Little Amy Solves a Weighty Problem - But THEN 1 WONT WANE ROOM FOR WELL TM AFRAID TO GWE You A PIECE OF BANANA CAKE .IT'S TOO LITTLE GIRL LiKe YOU — AIS PIECE GOES UNDER THAT TAMING AND FITS INTO IT BY TWO Bo”TS GEE. 7UIS AINT HALF SO HARD AS IT SOUNDS = LUKE AANTUING THATS MECHANICAL" MATS 7H’ REASON I'M GOING 70 BE A POSTMAN WHEN, L6ET BIE! ARE Dyi KAOW SECRET! T MANE MALE A