The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 7

‘ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,-1928 . «a 1927 Chevrolet Truck, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN: ? HELP WANTED MALE ring during winter Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82=a_— Classified Advertising Rates months, big demand, good wages. Free calalee, Moler Barber Col-| Effective Jan. 8, 1928 lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. 1 insertion, words .75 2 insertions, 25 words FEMALE HELP WANTED _ or under ..,....... 85 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Mid- 3 insertions, 25 words dle-aged woman preferred. Four or under ............ 1.00 children and father in family. 1 week, 25 wo or Seven miles from town. Address ander ...... Poe 1.45 Box 212, Sentinel Butte, N. D., Ads over 25 word: addi- giving references and salary ex- Steady place. _ he. 'ED—Dental office assistant, German speking, Catholic _pre- ferred, must like children and dis- position to make friends, state age, experience, salary expected} or needed. Write Ad. No. 24, care eral housework also schoolgirl to work for room and board and small wages. Please telephone —862-R, after six oclock. WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework, small family. Call in perscn at 718 Third street. PIERS bs Oe a WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. We also buy registered draft stal- lions, The Elder Horse Sale Co., tional per word 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 new 6 room house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, breakfast room, electric stove, ment, laundry tubs. insertion same day. New and second hand, Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to THE fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, BISMARCK TRIBUNE representative. Patterson Hote! PHONE 32 Bismarck, N.D. fa FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, T—Practically WANTED Tu: BUY TED TO BUY—A 5 or six) room house for cash. Write Trib- une Ad. No, 29, LLANEOUS FOR 3ALE—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| and Nagel, Rismarck, N. D. Box 21. FOR SALE—Six tube Freed-Eise- 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 REGISTE imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz. Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box No, 728. artitioned base-| KF Ready for oc- ‘OR SALE—Black dirt and fertiliz- er for lawns. For the past three Jattontowh; Nob cupancy Dee, 1st. Phone,967.___ eae have hauled ashes and gar- ‘esd AES ies am FOR RENT—One-story five room| bage from basements, rate _rea- WORK WANTED cottage. Fully modern. Glose n.| sonable. Phone 637-LJ. T. M. EXPERIENCED young lady desires! Jmmediate possession. Priee)_Bureh, housework either by hour or| Owens. Phone 421, FOR SALE—Pool hall. Good loca- steady employment. Can give| FOR RENT—Five room modern| tion, A real bargain if taken at reference. Rate per hour $30c.{| house at 813 Third street. In-} once. For further information ribune Ad. No. 2 quire by phoning Mr. Belk at 150.| write Stanion Pool Hall, Stanton, WANTED—Day work, Be re jencel| FARM LANDS _N.D. ae ee in genera] jousework. il lo} REAT T10 woreat ich| FOR S. —Special certifie: cleaning, washing, ironing and| "EAL, BARGAIN 161 acres rich)" ‘standard R, C. Rhodo Island Red washing dishes in private home or] Tint Miles cast of Bismarck, only | Cockerels six months old. Dark other places. Phone 300-R. $1,500. Onehalt. cash baloney | or light, $2.25 each. Mrs, Dewey WANTED—To do alterations and rms. See O'Neil Land Co. Mc-|__Lawler, Temvik, N. D. repairing on ladies winter coats . N. Dak. ei FOR SALE—Deogan Xylophone, and dresses. Also relining. 107 FOR SAL farm near| 31-2 octave, in good condition Fifth street, Krall Mrs, J. Wentz. WORK WANTED- practical nurse desir P Can furnish references. W Tribune Ad No, 25. A ishes work by hous wash- ing, ironing and cleaning. Call at Tailor Shop,| ~ }; Hebron, N. D. farm 230 west of Fargo. Otto Nothnagei, Route 2, Daven- 52 acre dD. Hebron, Write Box 3821, improved acres, 17 miles south- What nave you? 314 Fourth : treet or phone 1434. | port, N. D. MAN wants any kind of work in town. Call at 306 South Eighth street. YOUNG lady desires work by the «hour. Phone 308-M. | WANTED—Ironing. Phone 720. _ ____ FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Piano, dining room table, chairs, and electric washing machine. Call 117 First or phone 195-M. FOR SALE—One Lloyd Loom baby cart, Singer sewing machine, and other household articles. Very reasonable if taken at once. Cuil at 208 Rosser street, at side door. + Phone 360-W. ie BARGAINS in_used__ furniture. dle Furniture Co., Mandah, ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, two large rooms. Private entrance. Close in, Phone 544-W or call at 320 Second penmeets siete : FOR REN'!—Furnished housekeep- ing apartment, suitable for man and wife or two ladi No chil- _dren, Call at 422 Fifth t. FOR RENT—Four room nished abernent with private bath. Call at 808 Seventh street eae litem Sepia, FOR RENT—Three room corner apartment. Furnished: Possession BEnee: The Laurain Apts. Phore FOR RENT—Two room furnished + apartment. Call at 1100 Broad- way. Phone 129-W. ___LOST '—1 31x4 Pathfinder tire with m carrier and auto tag 91-588, south star mail route. Finder please notify Albert Vaughn, care of C. B. Moore, Bismarck, 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. - These cars are in good mechanical condition. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY, That’s- why we make the grade with the public. We sell nothing but dependable, standard cars at. bargain prices. Ford Coupe, new finish, good cavinesh wih obevior, of 0 tan equip, wit! arter, at a bar- gain price of 5.00 it by her beauty tions upon her. in strength. ution to try uy lenter has invite new gown for a her being ruined. Jerry tx in n panic, feanen to the She con- er, who He leaves aft her ngainat Al NOW GO ON WITH THE, STORY CHAPTER XX ERRY’S heart gave a great leap. Alester had come back. He couldn't stay away. Dan Harvey would probably be astonished to know that, Jerry thought . triumphantly. - It occa- sioned her no surprise that Dan should enter her mind at the mo- ment. He had been there almost continuously since the night before. And Alester was admitting that she infatuated him. Perhaps he would know now that he must ask her to marry him, She didn’t sup- pose they’d have a regular engage ment; she wouldn’t blame Alester it he wanted to be married quietly to avold publicity. But she would like to tell Dan Harvey . . . She laughed at herself, Alester hadn't proposed to her yet. Her laugh was audible. Alester thought she laughed at him. ~ “Go ahead, make the most of it,” he said. “Girls always do when they’ve got a chap wrapped around their little fingers.” “¥ou don’t seém to like it,” Jerry replied. “I’ve always heard that it was a glorious feeling to + . . to.love somebody.” “Oh, I like it well enough,” Ales- ter responded; “but I’d rather I'd fallen for a girl who had some idea what it was all about.” Jerry flushedt “Perhaps I could care, if I'd let myself,” she said defensively. “But I told you in the beginning that I don’t belfeve in love,” “Well, I’ve an idea that you like other things—the same things most girls like,” he remarked with sat- isfaction. “And I can give them to you. That ought to give me an advantage." a trying to warn r. “It does,”. Jerry admitted, but |- she was not thinking in the seni veing along which “Alester's thoughte:ran, She.was:belng amaz- ingly truthfyl, but he did not un- derstand. he told her a few minutes later. “You haven't bad dinner, I hope.” ee ERRY said no. He had tele phoned as she was preparing to leave the house for. the delicates- sen store around the corner to get something for a cold supper. Myr- tle was out with George, looking over the site of the hotdog. stand he and. his friend were going to have built. Jerry had spent the day at home, “doing” her nails and » her laundry after she returned from church. a For lunch she had consumed an apple and some graham crackers. It was necessary to save: évery = WANTED—Cars for dead storage. FOR SALE—Full grown black An- I've a surprise in store for you,”|- - with case. Reasonable. 104 Ave. C West. Phone Hirschman at 102. Cars $4.00 per month, trucks $5. Apply at 108 Third street or 215 South Ninth street. ROOMS FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Room in strictly pri- | FOR RENT—Large cheerful ___| FOR RENT- Two furnished light -|FOR RENT—Well furnished room gora male cat. Inquire at 521 Thirteenth street or phone 515. vate home occupied by young man desiring room mate. Close in. Good home and board for * right party. Write Ad. No. 27, care of tribune. __ room on ground floor, always warm. Suitable for 2 girls or married couple that work. Light house- keening privileges. Call 423 Tenth street, housekeeping rooms with private entrance and one sleeping room.| ( No children. Also for rent: A Rarage. Call at 323 Highth street /executed and delivered by Julius South, FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front bed room, Clean and warm. Mcd- ern. Call at 314 Second street or —Phone 544-R. and_ kitchenette for light house- keeping, Call at 411 Fifth street. _ Phone 27: FOR RENT—Furnished room for due upon ,mertgare on the day light housekeeping, Bismarck] of sale, for said defaulted tndebted- College Building, Phone 183, | Ness, Sald sale is to be made subject | FOR. RENT—Furnished room in Call at 403 Third A modern home, street. WANTED TO RENT NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLORSRS CARR Magistrate: What's the charge? une tenefand condioneet that gers | Policeman: Intoxicated, tain mortgage hereinafter worship. by the non-payment of the partial amortization installments of Fifty- seven and 50/100 Dollars ($57.60) due November 29, 1926, and the five installments of One Hundred Fifty: en and 60/100 Do lars ($157.50) each, due May 29. November 29, 1926, May 29, 1927, vember 29, i927, and Ma; NOT POP GUNN? Magistrate (to prisoner): your name? Prisoner: John Gunn. Magistrate. Well, Gunn, I'll dis- charge you this time, but you must- n’t get loaded again,-Eastern Morn- .|ing News. What's AT THE SEASIDE your | ship, bound for London.” “You'd be a mighty unpopular passenger.” “Why, dearest?” “Because everyone on board wants d.” to go to New Zealand.” and the non-payment of taxes of Seven Hundred Fifty-two and 68/100 Dollars ($752.68) paid on October 24, 1925, for the years 1922, 1923, and 1924, and insurance in the sum of Tnirty-cignt and — 657/100 31 Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage Peterson and Paulina Peterson, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St: Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, Dated May 29th, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of T Ce North Dakota, on 2, recorded in book 166 of Mortya’ Page 34, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front Dollars door cf the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M. on the 10th day of De- cember, 8, to satisfy the amount and inferior to the unpaid prince! of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting to Forty-one Hundred Forty eight, and — 60/100 Dollars ($1148.60). The premises described {n such mortgage and which will be sold WANTED TO RENT—A_ six or seven room modern house, partly furnished, prefer some place tween Third and Seventh street. ‘. Northeast ,Quarter (NEM) of Close in, rent ue Can cea ahirty-wo. ($2), Nore giye references. Phone 1488, west Quarter %) of Section ou - _——— Thirty-three , all in Town. WANTED TO RENT—Dee. Tat, ship. One. Hundred Thirty-eight a en small house or several unfurnished | rooms, by couple. ed AUTOM JBILES—MUTUORCYCLES easier omental | FOR SALE-—Seven passenger Cad- illac sedan in good condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line. For | further particulars write Ad. No.! “FOUND FOUND—Ladies or Misses ress Se Sunday evening on Broadway, be- MOVING IN tween Sixth and Seventh street. Owner ma: for this ad. References fur- nished, Write Box 312, Hazelton, wo door sedan, 1928. Inquire of have same by calling at the Tribune office and paying to satisfy the same are situated in the County ‘of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows: dred Twenty (320) a es, more Or less, according to the Government’ survey thereof, . There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for sald defaulted installments, insurance and taxes, the sum of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- seven and 57/100 Dollars ($1937.57), together with statutory attorne: fees and cost of foreclosure as p! | vided by law. Dated this 18th day of October, 1928. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 10:24-31; 11:7-14-21-28 “How are things financially with rou?” “The wolf has parked himself in- side my front door.”—Answers, ¢ penny now. She might be out of work for several weeks if she were unlucky, “I'm starved,” she said frankly. “But don’t take me to a roadhouse.” “No,” Alester said; “I won't. You’H like this place.” Jerry wondered where he could be taking her. It wag unlikely that Alester would care for the average tearoom, she reflected. They drove through Roslyn and on toward Sea Cliff, and she was still in the dark as to their destination. When at last they turned off the highway to take the familiar road that led to the old house near the shore where she and Myrtle had camped she wondered even more. What could they “be going there for? She knew of no restaurants in the immediate vicinity. .. Alester drove up near the porch without enlightening her. Jerry saw that the swinging hammock and the wicker chairs were still there. “Why, you haven't taken your things away!” she exclaimed in surprise. f Alester helped her out of the car by catching her in -his arms when she stepped from the running board. He held her only a fraction of a moment and then released her. He did not wish to alarm her— Jerry had never tolerated any un- due familiarity. “No,” he said; “I left them here so we could have this little party just by ourselves. You'll enjoy it, won’t you?” He had not used preciously that tone to her before. It was filled with an appeal for her approval. Jerry. was pleased. eee 3 66 JARSH will serve our dinner,” Alester hurried on in re sponse to her-affirmative smile and nod. “I couldn’t think of any other place where we could be alone and . I want to talk to you, Jerry.” “I'll enjoy having dinner here immensely,” Jerry assured him and ran up the steps.to the porch. Matsh was just coming out of the house, carrying a folded table, To Jerry he looked disturbed in spite of his almost expressionless features, He placed the table at the side of the porch ‘commanding of the Sound and went back into the house. Alester—came up and followed Marsh inside. Jerry could hear their low-voiced conversation but could not distinguish the words, Alester seemed to be insisting up- on something. Strange, with a servant, Jerry thought. cnt wn AUT WORo/. mi FOR TWO'#e “One doesn’t mind the opinion of a servant,” he suid, and Jerry felt squelched. Again Marsh came out. This time hé “laid the table for two. Jerry saw him place a bunch of orchids at one plate, and he plain- ly took care that something with- ing their folds should not be too deeply hidden. Jerry's curicsity was fired. Could it be, could it be an en- gagement ring? What else could Alester want to talk about to her here, in this isolated spot? The setting was perfect for a proposal seven the most romantic girl could not ask for more, “And I’m certainly not roman- tic,” Jerry said to herself, while her heart pounded away for dear life. Alester joined her, a tray in his hands. On it were two small glasses with yellow liquid. “Cross your heart it isn't a cocktail,” Jerry said when he held the tray before her. “Of course it is, silly,” Alester replied casually; “but we must toast the hour.” Jerry hesitated. She had said she'd never take an alcoholic drink again, but this was a special occa- sion. eee 66T)ON’T you trust me?” Alester went on. Jerry thought he sounded reproachful. Surely one glass could not harm her. Not to take it would give him the impres- sion that she didn’t trust herself. She reached out a hand halfway to, the tray and then drew it back. It was Alester, she remembered, who had assured her that the sil- ver fizz was as harmless as a soda. “No,” she said suddenly, “no, Alester, please. I don’t want it.” She expected him to try to force it upon her and was gathering her strength of will to resist him, - “All right,” he surprised her by ‘saying. “I won't urge you to do anything you don't want to, Jerry. Please remember that.” Jerry thought the remark por- tended something to come, She be- gap to feel even more excited. And just a trifle uneasy as Alester lifted the glasses one after the other and drained their contents. . Then he offered her his arth. Jerry rose and took it and he es- corted her to the table with the dignity becoming @ queen. When ‘they were seated he noticed that her eyes were fastened upon the orchids, “They're your flower,” he said; | reac! “or, nO, offense, Jerry lovely, but they’re the ower: that, sbould be yours. All the beautiful things should be yours. I've seen pearls on necks so stringy the oysters that bore them must have turned over in their graves if they’d known about it. But I can hear any old pearl that’s ever lucky enough to find a home with you broadcasting his good fortune back to his oyster bed to make his fellows envious.” Jerry didn’t know why he quall- fied his statement about the flow- ers, unless he meant that they be- longed to a classier girl. Well, she knew that, but she could be classy, too, if... ° ° . 6¢JQUT you've got to live up to orchids and pearls and charge accounts on Fifth Avenue,” Alester went on, attacking the hors d'oeuvre on his plate with relish. Jerry didn’t want to eat until she had examined the orchids. She picked them up. Alester raised his eyes from his plate and watched. “That's something you're not to look at until after dinner,” he sald when & small leather box dropped out of the flowers onto the table. “It has to be lived up to also, but I think you would find that easy enough, Jerry, if you wanted to.” Then he had meant that she was too simple for rich adornment! Jerry put the orchids down quick- ly and turned her attention to the food. Marsh came with a clear soup before she had ceased to smart from his words, Common sense had come to her aid and told her that Alester was right. She would need a lot of schooling be- fore she could shine in his world. During the rest of the meal she brightened perceptibly. After the salad Marsh approached the table and in @ firm but respectful voice informed Alester that he must get back to Carmoor. “The dessert 1s ready to serve, sir,” he said as Alester waved him away. “Had a time keeping him,” he said to Jerry when the man had gone. “Mother often lets him off on Sunday and he's spoiled. Some maid in the house waiting for him, T suppose.” “You know, I don’t think he ap- proves of us,” Jerry declared. Alester lifted an eyebrow. “One doesn't mind the opinion of @ servant,” he said and Jerry felt squelched. But she soon for: sot his words, for after suggesting that they forego the dessert. he hed across. the table for the Uttle leather box and opened it. . (To Be Continued) four OUR WAY MOM’N POP NOU Look AS THOUGH YOU HAD ABOUT AS. MUCH SLEEP LAST NIGHT AS A NIGHT WATCHMAN. AFTER SOU KEPT ME AWAKE UNTIL “THREE AM. TRYING TO GUESS WHAT THANE UP My SLEEVE. YOU TOSSED AROUND THE REST OF THE NIGHT TRYING TO DOPE IT OUT. TALK ABOUT ME curious — WE PACT THAT PoP LAY AWAKE HALF THE NIGHT TRYING TO DOPE OUT THE SURPRISE MoM HAS IN STORE FoR HIM PROVES THAT MOM HASN'T A SORNER ON CURIOSITY (N THE GUNN FAMILY — 1 WONDER HEY ~HEY! COT ‘AT. OUT! = 1F YOU GIT KETCHED You KNOW “HEY ALLERS “Oh, Jack, I’d love to be on that Never give children sweets just|as the plug on the line before going to bed. In the eight! or nine hours in which fothing else . is eaten, fermentation in the crew ices of the teeth starts, with conse> quent decay. \ A recently invented fishing reel automatically retrieves the line after: cast by means of a spring rough the air. ——— By Williams BLAME YOU FER MORE'N YOU DONE — SO Gt AWAY FROM AT leet HAMS Thee muvsmer _CUTTN' DOWN “HE OVERHEAD. The Old Curiosity Box 3 TELL You IT NENER GAVE (T_A SECOND THOUGHT ! TELL ME ONE TIME HEN CURIOSITY \— MOM'S TRNAS, 1O1020, wy WEA SERVICE, We. —GooD NEWS BND “SOMETHING I'VE BEEN LOOKING FORWARD To— LET ME Sét . WHAT CON WT BE — THAT'S = WHAT (TIS, TUL BET MV LEFT ARMS Sue's SIVED UP ENOUGH To PAN OFF THE FINAL INSTALLMENT ON THE RADIO — I WONDER THAT S(T Pe NOW OSCAR SAYS HES GOING TO FLY TO ARABIA IN AIS OWN AIRPLANE = IMAGINE! WHAT IF THE NWORLO SHOULD COME SO YOURE TELLIN’ ENERYBODY * YOU GOT AN AIRPLANE AN’ mR I