The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Advertisements HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Tu BUY _ WANTED TO RENT furnished, prefer some place tween Third and Sevent! Close in, rent reasonable. give references. Phone 1488. ANTED TO RENT—Dec. ist, small Souse or several unfurnished —A_ six or seven room modern house, partly street. Ne jovember 20 ee NRT PRR eR NE HES iy PAGE SEVEN THE GIVE-AWAY howe iptoed soft! shoes, he ti 80! aged to open it noiselessly,) half-way down the hall when he stumbled against a bow! of goldfish. His wife, hearing the crash, ap- peared at the head of the stairs and “I'll teach these blooming gold- arefully removing his fish to snap at me,” he muttered to his door. | grimly.. nswers. A GENTLE HINT He: Do you think your father will object to my suit? She: I don’t see why he should; he wears one almost as bad.—Tit- THE MUTTONHEADS ‘He: This lamb seems a little tough. ‘She! Oh, don’t let's talk chop, —Everybody’s Weekly, Last year more than 11,000,00¢ air mail letters were handled with: out loss or damage to a singls ering during winter} WANTED TO BUY-A 5 or six| ooms, by couple. References fur-|1767—Law taxing imports to col-| called sharply: months, big demand, wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Mid- dle-aged woman preferred. Four children and father in family. Seven miles from town. Address Box 212, Sentinel Butte, N. D.,| ‘iving references and salary ex- a4 Steady place. WANTED—Dental office assistant, German spe:.king, Catholic pre- ferred, must like children and dis- position to make friends, state ‘age, experience, salary expected or needed. Write Ad. No. 24, care of the Tribune. oe WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework also schoolgirl to work for room and board and small wages. Please telephone 862-R, after six oclock. WANTED—Women or girl to assist housework.in flat. Phone Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 2 insertions, or under 3 insertions, or under 13 tional CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 ROOMS FOR RENT 1075-M ‘WANTED—Girl for pd Setar work. Phone 1075-M. iii A a ‘WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. We also buy registered draft stal- lions. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. D. ______ WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED young lady desires FOR RENT—Room in strictly pri- vate home occupied by young man desiring room mate. Close _in.| Good home and board for right party. Write Ad. No. 27, care of Tribu FOR RENT—Large cheerful room on ground floor, always warm. Suitable for 2 girls or married couple that work. Light house- keeping privileges. Call 423 Tenth street. room house for cash. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 29. MISCELLANEOUS, nished. Write Box 312, Hazelton, N, Dak. FOUND FOR SALE—Registered Duroc Jer- sey boars. These are the large type. Also some fine gilts, Have a few good polled shorthorn. bulls for sale of serviceable age. Strutz| “Hs Nagel, Rismarck, N. D. Box FOUND—Ladies or Misses dress | Sunday evening on Broadway, be- | tween Sixth and Seventh street. } Owner may have same by calling | at the Tribune office and paying for this ad. HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR SALE—Six tube Freed-Eis man electrifried radio set, one year old as good as new, cost $180.00, for sale for cash $50.00. Call evenings at 400 Seventh street_upstairs or phone 1451, NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and stcond hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote! _. Bismarck, N. D. ce FOR SALE—Choice Canary si ners, imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Bo: No. 728. ‘ FOR SALE—Black dirt and fertiliz- er for lawns. For the past three ee have hauled ashes and gar- age from basements, rate rea- sonable. Phone 687-LJ. T. M. _ Burch. FOR SAL! ‘ool hall. Good loca- A_real bargain if taken at; For further information | HOUSE FOR RENT—Practically | new 6 room house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, breakfast room, electric stove, partitioned base- ment, laundry tubs, Ready for oc- cupancy Dec. 1st, Phone 967. cottage. Fully modern. Close n. Immediate _ possession. Owens. Phcne 421. FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 813 Third street. In- quire by phoning Mr. Belk at 160. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Call at Jones & Webb Grocery store. nished house. Tenth street. FOR SAL! R TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE--Improved farm 230 acres, 17 miles south- west of Fargo. What nave you? Otto Notknagei, Route 2, Daven- } Port, N. D. | Inquire at 215 | FOR RENT—One-story five room} ;, Price) Wm. onies went into effect. 1781—Virginia’s delegates in Con- gress were authorized to cede the state's western lands to the federal government. 1866—First national encampment of i] G. A. R. held in Indianapolis, FEED THIS LAMB He: A seat in the Stock Exchange costs $350,00 |. She: My Who's the 10. 3 goodness ! hostess there ? —Life. SUMMONS rth Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Di ee Court, Fourth Judicial . O. Baer, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs at law of Walter F.’ Goodrich, and all others unknown claiming any estate or interest in or len or en- cumbrance upon the real property described in the Compl it herein, Defendants, The State of North Da! above named Defendant You and each of you summoned to ‘answer t x| FOR RENT—Five room modern fur-)0f the plaintiff in this action, which complaint is on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the be scriber at his office In the City of Bismarck. North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken jagainst you for the relief demanded in the complaint. “George! What are tee letter. [our ouR WAY By Williams | = M.~M-M- M=M Steck SOFT DELUICOT SHIN. gest ure VELVET CLOTH.. A M-M-M-M.: 4 Ow oo! SECH ROUGH HARD SKIN, JEST LIKE EMERY CLOTH! (4 DONT RUS ~ TOO HARD, , CuRLM, Dated this 22nd day of October. 1928. WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintift. Oftice and Postoffice address: National Bank Bullding, Bismarck, North Dakota. Hl FARM LANDS housework cither by hour or ~ steady employment. Can give reference. Rate per hour $30c. es ite Tribune Ad. ikea WANTED—Day work. Experienced in general housework. Will do cleaning, washing, ironing and washing dishes in private home or other places. Phone 300-R. WANTED—To do alterations and/| repairing on ladies winter coats} and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth ‘street, Ki Tailor Shop, Mrs, J. Wentz. WORK WANTED—Experienced | H N Ni Stanion Pool Hall, Stanton, | REAL BARGAIN—i¢i virgin soil, nearl; nine miles east of $1,500. One-half cash, balance terms. See O'Neil Land Co., Mc- Kenzie, N. Dak. = eae FOR SALE—452 acre farm near Hebron, N. D. Write Box 321, Hebron, N. D. | AUTOM JBILES—MOTORCYCLES ‘OR SALE FOR RENT—One light housekeep- ing room with closet, warm and comfortable, full furnished. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second street, FOR RENT—Well furnished room| and_ kitchenette for light house- keeping. Call at 411 Fifth street. _Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Bismarck College Building. Phone 183. rich a ann ein ea ' 1 tillable, FOR SALE—Special certified A “a standard R. C. Rhode Island Red | leans) ol) Cockerels six months old. Dark or light, $2.25 each. Mrs. Dewey) __Lawler, Temvik, N. D. 2 FOR SALE—One long counter, one, showcase, one candy case, one fruit case, and one 48 loaf bakery oven. Write to box 201, Shields, D. FOR SALE—Deogan Xylophone 3 1-2 octave, in good condition! with case. Reasonable. 104 Ave. C Please take not dred feet (W100 ft.) of Lots Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine ($), Ten (10), Eleven (1) and ‘twelve (1 bie Flannery & Weatherby's addition to —" Ito the City of Bismarck, Burleigh ‘en passenger Cad- County, North bong nngg ‘That Jon illac sedan good condition. Just |action is brought for the purpose o: ‘ ; i uleting title to sald property and the thing for taxi or bus line. For | {Wat man peree dun claim ie path further particulars write Ad. No. ed this 22nd day cf October, RAGS FOR RENT practical nurse desires Can furnish references. __Tribune Ad No. 25. G&T YOUR ashes and garbage auled by the week. Phone 637-LJ a al at 113 Mandan street. T. M. Bu TADY wi Write es work by hoi sraeern ; Sed ral ing, ironing and cleaning. Call at position. | __ 314 Fourth street or phone 1434. MAN wants ‘any kind of work it town. Call at 306 South Eighth! street, | YOUNG Tady desires work by the hour. Phone 308-M. LOST—Smail pocketbook Saturday| night between Montgomery Ward} & Co.'s and Washington street. | Return to 115 Washington street or phone 1147. | | ___ FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Piano, dining room| Mable, chairs, and electric washing | ine. Call 417 First or phone| Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. oe APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Light housekeeping| apartment, two large rooms.) Private entrance. Close in. Phone! 544-W or call at 320 Sécond} __ Street. ke as ie! peek FOR REN'f—Furnished housekeep-j ing apartment, suitable for man and wife or two ladies. No chil-| __dren, Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Four room unfur-| nished Semen with private path. Call at 808 Seventh street! cy Er ears FOR RENT—Three room corner| apartmcnt. Furnished. Possession a ae The Laurain Apts. Phone FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Call at 1109 Broad- Phone 129-W. FOR SALE THE following used cars. 1925 Chevrolet four door sedan. 1926 Star Six Coach. 1925 Star Four Touring. 1927 Oakland Coach. 1925 Ford Touring, winter top. 1923 Ford Touring. 1928 Durant Four-4 door sedan. 1928 Duran Four Coupe. 1925 Ford Tudor. 27 Chevrolet Truck. ese cars are in gocd mechanical condition. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY, way. That’s why we make the grade with the public, We sell nothing but dependable, standard cars at bargain prices. tires, new seat covers, fal equipped with starter, at a bar- gain price $95.00 soccccceees! 'T—Good cement floor Iso for sale: A‘ splendid stove. Call at 317 North street. W. A. McVey. strength. ation to try ix. At the party 1TH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX quer was amazed at her own feelings, She wanted, rashly and without thought of conse quence, to throw herself into Dan's arms and cling to him forever. In &@ moment they would say good-by at her door. She couldn't bear that, knowing he was never com- ing back again. She closed her eyes while the swift surge of emotional abandon- ment coursed through her being. It couldn’t be, her brain signaled to pounding heart and tingling nerves. She mustn't touch him. This was only a passing fear—something that she would get over soon. She’d never been indifferent to partings of @ final nature, People had sometimes thought her callous and cold because she preferred to avoid tender scenes. She didn't like to say good-by to anyone who was at all dear to her. . . . That was it, she liked Dan Harvey, Mked him more than she wanted to, but it couldn't be love. It couldn't be love because he hadn't made her forget all the world for im. Hadn't she heard a tine .abo the world being well lost for love? ‘Well, she didn’t feel that way about Dan Harvey. She could see @ background behind his proposal. | * Girls in love didn’t see beyond the ecstasy of their lovers’ kisses, she remembered. Dan had kissed her, and she had thought of the danger his love was to her ambition. 2 She opened ker eyes, the im- pulse to surrender vanquished. Dan helped her out to the sidewalk and she ran on ahead of him up to the old stoop. He did not follow im- mediately. eee HE turne@,. with her hand on the doorkné. .She hoped he couldn’t see that her eyes were filled with tears. “Good-by,” she called, and turned the knob. The-door was locked. She bad hoped this would be-one of those times. when it. wasn't. She lost. time in fumbling in ‘her bag for the xey. Dan desfde her: before she found {t. He took it and Jet his fingers Unger on hers. And he saw the tears in her eyes. But he thought them tears of anger or humiliation, She was a proud lit- tle beggar, he told himself. He must have gone pretty deep when be intimated that Alester Carstairs mene stoop to her level for a wife. Alester would call. it stooping, he amended. To him Jerry the highest-placed girl in the world. He had a mental feeling of looking upward whenever he thought of her, except when he re- membered ber avowed intention __West. Phone Hirschman at 102. LESSONS in oil and water painting given at 515 Second street. Phone 132-M. 26, care of the Tribune. color} FOR SALE—Ford two door sedan. 1928. Inquire of | New Sent. 26, Dr. R. S. Enge. 19 WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff, 10:23-30; 11:6613-20-27 to marry money; then he felt like using a slipper on her. “You can’t wish me out of your life, Jerry,” he said throatily. “You will save a lot of hard feel- ing if you don’t try it.” “When I need you I'll let you know,” Jerry flashed at bim, but Dan refused to take it as sarcasti- cally as she meant it. “I'l consider that a promise,” he said. “And if you keep it I'll expect to see you soon. Good Bist,” he added, banding her the ey. 0 He did not wait for another word from Jerry. In fact she uttered none but passed through the door he had unlocked and thrown open with a haste that bespoke immedi. ate need of some place to cry her heart out, ‘ When Myrtle came in she was washing her hair, having had to heat the water for her shampoo on the gas plate. That supplied by the heater in the basement had long since grown cold, or been used by the other tenants. “Well, for Pete's sake, what have you been doing?” Myrtle exclaimed in astonishment. “Why didn’t you wait until morning? Forget it’s Sunday?” Jerry was compelled to le with her hair spread out on a bath tow- ‘el laid over the pillow to let it dry while she tried to go to sleep. Myr tle had grumbled about having the inexperience, had been glad to ac. j|cept. She had since learned about Alster telephoned her the next day to say he was coming over. light turned on. eee TERRY wished she had a room of her own. Myrtle was all right to live with. She'd heard girls in the store talk about roommates who wore their things without per- mission, used their cosmetics lav- ishly and even read their mail. Myrtle did none of these things. the hall rooms and their very, very Wmited space, but priceless pri. vacy. Myrtle grunted in her sleep. Jerry shuddered, but in the next instant she had reached out and touched her, friend lightly on :the cheek. She felt ashamed of her critical attitude. Myrtle was a res) friend—they didn’t always agree, but Myrtle had proved that she would stick in @ pinch. eee UT it didn't seem some people hi wretched, crowd while others . . . she thought of Leontine’s boudoir. A place of silken paneled walls and gold bro- cade, of mauve velvet on the floor and exquisite lace at the windows. “She took them,” Jerry assured herself. “I don't know how, but I'm sure she wasn’t born with a gold spoon in hcr mouth. Maybe she'd be living like I am if she'd been content to do it.” Myrtle moved in her sleep, flung an arm restlessly out across the pillow. Poor Myrtle. She thought this was @ good enough room. She was content to be poor. “Well, I'm not,” Jerry thought impatiently. “I'll take what 1 want.” fair that to live to discomfort us thought was etill in her mind when Alester telephoned her the next day about six to eay he was coming over. His voice sounded a bit gruff, as though he were out of patience with someone or something. Jerry sooh found out why when she was in the black roadster, headed for Long Island. “I wasn’t going to come near you again,” Alester informed her. “1 sont. lke your lack of sportsman- ship.” That made Jerry pretty angry. “What do you mean by that re mark?" she demanded. “I mean the way you ran out on me last night just because the crowd tried to have a little fun with you.” “Then you made a mistake in coming back,” Jerry declared warml$; “because 1 know when I've had enough. Did you think 1 was going to stay out all night in a wet dress?” “I could have fixed you up. & told you that.” “Thanks, but 1 think it was up to you to bring me home without complaining about it. And you might just as well know that | won't go to any more roadhouses with you. If you don't like it you can turn stound right now and go But Jerry had been used to priva-|p.0y cy; that much refinement at least she had had at home, Myrtle was a restless sleeper. She stayed out too much at night, danced too much, relaxed too little. Jerry told her she wondered she didn’t dream of dragons and puppy dogs’ tails from eating ‘so often in Chinese restaurants. . But their room rent was $12 a week. Twelve dollars a week! They could rent 'a swell house in Marblehead for that much money. She couldn't think of paying $12 8 week all by herself.' She could get @ hall bedroom—there had been a vacancy on. both the second and third floors since they moved into the house, but she couldn't move into another room and let Myrtle shift for herself. It had been Myrtle whd had come to her rescue when she first obtained a job at Fane's. Her rent then was taking far more of ber meager funds than she could af: ford. Myrtle had suggested team: ing up on a room and Jerry, in her She was very sure of herself, very emphatic. She couldn't forget the warning Dan Harvey bad given her. Perhaps Alester Carstairs wouldn't marry a shopgirl. ; Well, one thing was certain—he wasn’t going to ruin her reputation before she found out whether he wanted to marry her or not. “Independent,. aren't you?” he twitted her. “But don't try to take advantage of my giving in. I'll admit 1 didn’t want to—but there's something about you, Jerry, that £ find Irresistible. Still 1 wouldn't bear down too hard on it if | were you. You know there are lots of pretty girls in the world.” Jerry laughed. “Are there?” she mocked. “But they don’t mean anything to you just this minute, do they?” Alester jerked bis head around, “No,” he said; “there's only you, Jerry Ray. And you know damp yell I'm crasy about you.” (To Be Continued) Bismarck, N. D, ‘POP, I HWE SOME Y KEEP IT A SECRET ND SURPRISE Nou'D weven. 1/04 GUESS BECAUSE IT WAS A BIG SURPRISE ME. WHEN 1 “(T'S AGOOD THING GOOD NEWS FOR YoU | I'M NOT A WOMAN,ID BE BUT I'M GOING To / So FULL OF CURIOSITY I WOULDN'T BE ABLE "To SLEEP UNTIL. FOUND OUT WHAT IT WAS — Neither Is a Cat By Cowan | HAS HE 2 WELL, GOOD NIGHT ! I'M NOT INTERESTED ONE WAN OR THE OTHER - oe =GOOD NEWS, EH? NEW NEIGHBOR WASN'T FALLEN DOWN THE STooP / THAT: YOU'VE BEEN AND CRACKED HIS NECK BY ANY CHANCE, To, AND no$ “THAT HEAVENS, IT'S, SOMETHING LOOKING FORWARD pQiOM! Mom! a You AWAKE 2° SAY, IT WASN'T-3 wow! OH NO, YOU AREN'T Curious} TALK ABOUT US’ WOMEN — | HONESTLY OSCAR, L ALMOGT DIE LAVEAING ENERYTING I THINK OF (T-»» YOUR OWN AIRPLANE! wr DONT LET us stop { OM, THE SPIRIT OF ——-WELL, you! WHATS THE ALLRIGHT— JUST LAUGH ALL You \NANT ToL GUESS IT IS Ay OWN AIRPLANE !! STUFF {Tt up! 1 CONT KNOW YET, BUT ITLL BE TKE SPIRIT — ¥ = By Blosser LUSTEN!! WE KNOW TMAT YOURE JUST MAKIN’ UP ALL THIS ABOLT YOU ELYING TO ARABIA IN AN AIRPLANE AND YOU KNOW YOURE MAKIN TURKEY DINNER, IN A FORUN ‘L TovenT sol L TMOUGKT SO! YOUR TE SPIRIT OF, IMAGINATION