The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 13

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Tribune Classified Advertisements HELP WANTED MALE | LEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, rgo, 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 Rox 212, Sentinel Butte, N. D., geving references and salary ex: tected. “Steady place. WANTED—Dental office assistant, German spe-king, Catholi: pre- ferred, must like children and dis- position to make friends. state age, experience, salary expected or ne Write Ad. No. 24, care of the Tribune. ae COMPETENT housekeeper who can take entire charge of home and assist with invalid, highest wages te Tight party. Write Tribune Ad.| jo, 32. WANTED—Experienced maid for | general housework, small family. Call in perscn at 718 Third street. ANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 1075-M. WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. We also buy registered draft stal- lions. Tha Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. D. ____ WORK WANTED : EXPERIENCED young lady desires housework either by hour or steady employment. Can give reference. Rate per hour $30c. __ Write Trifune Ad. No. 28, WANTED—To do alterations and} repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. WORK WANTED—Experienced practical nurse desires position.} Can furnish references. Write Tribune Ad No. 25. YOUNG lady desires work by the hour. Phone 308-. ___ FURNITURE FOR SA’ | FOR SALE—Gne Lloyd Loom baby cart, Singer sewing machine, and «@her household articles, Very reasonabie if taken at once. Cull at 208 Rosser street, at side door. _tbone Eee te FOR SALE—Piano, dining room| ‘table, chairs, and electric washing | machine, Call 117 First or phone} 195-M. i PIANO FOR SALE—Cheap if taken | at once. Phone 834-W or call at 712 Rosser. BARGAINS used furniture. m el Furniture Co., Mandan, _APARTME! FOR RENT—Four room unfur- nished apartment with private bath. Call at 808 Seventh street — after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment cn ground floor, _pri- yate entrance. Call at 123 First treet. i FOR RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession an ones: The Laurain Apts. Phore Sea ee LOST—1 31x4 Pathfinder tire with rim carrier and auto tag 91-588, south star mail route. Finder meer notify Albert Vaughn, care AUTOM JBILES—MOTORCYCLES FQR SALE—Seven passenger Cad-| illac sedan in good condition. Just | the thing for taxi or bus line. For further particulars write Ad. No. __ 26. care of the Tribune. __ FOR SALE—Ford two door sedan. New Sept. 26, 1928. Inquire of Dr. R. S. Enge. 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. 1927 Chevrolet - Truck. Taese cars are in good mechanical condition, We trade and give rms. 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 tires, new seat covers, fully equipped with starter, at a_bar- gain price of .....0+5++-$95.00 FOR RENT—One-story five room FOR ay FOR SALE—160 acre farm on Red FOR SALE—452 ac Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 or under . 8 insertions, 25 or under 1 week, under Ads over 25 words, 8¢ tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Rhy 85 1.00 25 words or 145 addi- 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same daz. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HOUSES AND FLATS HOUS: FOR RENT—Practically new 6 roo house, hot water heat, hardwood floors, breakfast rooni, electric stove, partitioned base- ment, laundry tubs. Ready for oc- cupancy Dec. Ist. Phone 967. cottage. Fully modern, Immediate _ possession, Close n. Price FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, ____. WANTED Tu BUY WANTED TO BUY—A 5 or six room house for cash. Write Trib- une Ad. No, 29. FOUND 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. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE--Improved farm 230 acres, 1% miles south- west of Margo. What nave you? Otto Notknagei, Route 2, Daven- port, N. D, _______SALESMEN TO LOS ANGELES Nov. 28th. Pass- enger wanted to ‘e expenses and assist in driving roadster. Write Tribune Ad. No. 34. POSITION WANTED YOUNG lady 8 office work. Position as-a stenographer pre- ferred. Willing to work for ex- perience and low salary. Refer- ences given. Write Westfield, N. D., box 45, pote. ke. | LANEOUS 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 ee Nagel, Rismarck, N. D. Box 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 REGISTERS— New and sicond hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote! Bismarck, N. D. imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box No. 728. Owens, Phene 421, RENT—Five room modern house at 813 Third street. Inquire by phoning Mr. Belk at 150, FARM LANDS IN-161 acres rich virgin soil, nearly all tillable, nine miles east of Bismarck, only $1,500, One-half cash, balance terms. See O’Neil Land Co., Mc- Kenzie, N. Dak. Trail near Bismarck. About 120) acres in cultivation. Has good! bungalow and other improvements. On terms. Geo. M. Ri é fi near Hebron, N. D. Write Box 321, Hebron, N. D. FOR SALE—Pool hall. Good loca- FOR SALE—Special certified A| FOR SALE—Deogan Xylophone, | WANTED—Cars for dead stora GARAGE FOR Pi tion. A real bargain if taken at once. For further information re Stanion Pool Hall, Stanton, standard R. C. Rhode Island Red} Cockerels six. months old. Dark or light, $2.25 each. Mrs. Dewey Lawler, Temvik, N. D. 31-2 octave, in good condition with case. Reasonable. 104 Av West. Phone Hirschman at Cars $4.00 per month, trucks Apply at 108 Third strect or South Ninth street. oR ekg Call Harrington, Phone 0. | FOR RENT- Two furnished light housekeeping rooms with private entrance and one sleeping room. No children. Also for rent: A garage. Call at 323 Eighth street South. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A_ov phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Partly furnished two rooms with kitchenette, very rea- sonable, _ or phone 383-M. FOR RENT—Nicely bed room, ern, = Phone 54¢sR FOR RENT—Well furnished room and kitchenette for light house- keeping. Call at 411 Fifth street. __Phone R RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Bismarck _ College Building. Phone 183. | FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, Call at 403 Third street. WANTED TO RENT TED TO RENT—A_ six or n room modern house, partly furnished, prefer some place be- tween Third and Seventh street. Close in, rent reasonable. Can/| give references. Phone 1488, | WANTED TO RENT—Dec. Tat, | small ‘ouse or several unfurnished | rooms, by couple. References fur-} ee Write Box 312, Hazelton, v. D: hed front Clean and warm. Mcd- PONSIBLE party wants to rent 5 or 7 room furnished house by Dec. Ist or later. Can furnish Call at 315 Second street Call at 314 Second street or Negro Saves 16 from Sea diminutive negro who took command of a lifeboat and dived overboard 16 times to rescue drowning persons from the boiling ser. He also dived overboard sev- eral times to retrieve lost oars. Here he is as he arrived at New York with other survivors on the S. S. American Shipper. Nov" OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed by J. F, Zajicek, mortgagor, to Nebraska State Bank, mortgagee, dated Decem- ber 28th, 1920, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds office of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, January 3rd, 1 in’ Book 169 of Mortgages on 28, and thereafter assigned 1 Elizabeth Schrumpf and Edwin 8. Vakiner by an instrument in writing which was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, N. D., on September 13th, 1928, ‘in Book’ 196 of Miscellaneous Mortgages on page 496, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- Hane Write Tribune Ad. No. 33, és Cr TL UME nen A MMMM introduces JERRY RAY, a shongirl to wealthy ALESTER struck by her beauty attentions upon her. th, to buy a new go y Alester has invii ne alip it back next moi ing, At the party LEONTINE 1 is responsible for dress being ruined. Jerry in in a pantie, She cor fesses to the manager, who 4 charges her. Job, and tn ep when Pan calls poses and she t delusion and th intend: marry for money. He leaves after trying to warn her, lester phones that he has a ixe for her and takes h the little summer camp where has a servant spread a fenst. given her orchids and a litle box, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI jee: leaned forward and stared with bated breath at the ring Alester had disclosed. She had never seen anything more beautiful. It was a square-cut emerald set.in @ band of carved jade—green jade. “To match your eyes,” Alester sald, holding it out to her on the palm of his hand. “Only your eyes are more beautiful, Jerry, with their golden lights that set my heart on fire.” Jerry's fingers trembled as she took the ring. She had been called yellow-eyed, green-eyed, — cat-eyed, but never golden-eyed or emerald- eyed. She could not help thrilling to flattery so different from any she had ever recejved before, “Let me put it on, with a wish,” Alester said, coming round the table to her. Jerry lifted her left hand, a little ashamed that it had browned so during ‘her vacation. Alester scemed to find it satisfac. tory for he raised it, palm upward, to his lips. ‘ After a lingering caress hé low- ered it and picked up the ring that Jerry had laid on: the. table. “If my wish comes true,” he sald, slipping it over her third finger, “you'll get a bracelet to match it; the jeweler is holding it until. . . until I know if you love me, Jerry!” His words, begun softly, had risen in a -swift crescendo until he reached dramatic uttérance. He seemed to be carried away by his own emotion for he swept Jerry into his arms and crushed her to him while he covered her: face with: kisses, ao i ae | : Sz did not resist, She felt as if she belonged to ‘him, A pang of dismay. came to her. ‘with. the Trelleatee that his ‘émbrace lett her But she would ‘not let her reac- tion. influéned her.” Older, wiser, People had sald that love comes after marriage. - Such fleeting joy as she had known in Dan's arms was no more to be thought of as the foundation for a lasting mar- riage than a rainbow as a guida to a ship or a fleecy white cloud as a roof for your home. Some such thoughts were Jerzy’s, but she did not put them into words, not even to herself. It was not necessary. All her adolescent thinking culminated at this mo- ment in a severe discipline of her soul that did not require words.” Jerry had come to the point where nothing but a love so great that it would completely overwhelm her could eradicate the effects of Jerry turned limp in Alester's arms. In the stillness he, top, heard the intruder’s gay litile tune. the fallacies she had taken to her- self as truths. Such a love she would not succumb to without ‘a struggle: Dan Harvey's image. was thrust resolutely out of her. mind.. “Jerry, won't you kiss me, won't you say you love me?” Alester was pleading. Jerry stirred in an effort to move and he relaxed his embrace. “Jerry, we will be so happy,” he went on when she did: not speak. “You will havo everything you want. I'll put you where you be- long, In a charming ttle apart- ment with nothing to do'all day but think of me. Jerry, don’t hate me because I can’t offer. marriage to you. We'd be wretched trying to stand out against my family... this, way we can bé. happy with- | out the whole world. looking on, | waiting for us to go onthe rocks.” eee OCKS! The word came'through the fog in Jerry's mind with an impact that was almost-of ‘physical force. Had he dashed her violently against a stone wall he could not have wounded her more, ‘She felt bruised and battered. © : Words came to her now, a verl- table torrent of words, but even as she parted her lips to utter them Alester kissed her again. He was fighting for time, for time-in which Jerry might recover from the shock he knew she haf suffered. When he (ifted his tace she was white and still with horror. Words. seemed to her, suddenly, useless, futile things with which to attempt to flay as she wanted to flay this man who had so cruelly led her into ® degrading position. : He had known she was not to be bought, this way—that she was not even a cheap little gold digger +». there was no excuse for him. With the strength born of a fury {that followed close on her momen- tary helplessness, she flung herself out of Alester’s arms and staggered back against the swinging -ham- mock. “Jerry,” he cried. She did not answer. Her face was buried in a cushion and Alester saw that she. was convulsed with sound- less sobs, He came over and put his hands on her shoulders but she instantly: jerked upright and shook them off. ~ “I was.a fool to trust you,” she said, tears streaming down her cheeks. ~ Then she smiled in self-mockery. “A ‘ot of girls have ‘said that to fellows. like you, I suppose,” she added. fe e Alester. dropped down on the hammock best@e her and tried to toke her handg. “No,” he when she made an effort to get up. “You've got to lis- ten to.me, Jerry. You're seeing only your side of this thing and despising me unfairly. And, after all, you sald something just this evening,.on the way out here, that led me to believe... .” “I didn’t,” Jerry denied. “I've never given you any right....” “You spoke of the advantage my wealth gives you,” he interrupted. “I thought perhaps.you understood its responsibilities also. Dear, don’t ¥ou see that the obstacles to a mar- riage between us are insurmount- able? And yet 1 can’t lve without you, Jerry. I'll devote my life to making you happy. acribed at the front door of the Court House in Biamarck, Burleigh county, One of the heroes in the sinking of the S. S. Vestris was Lionel Licorice, quartermaster, North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock | sale the sum ot $16: in the afternoon of the 4th day of De- is My ari Seal cember, 1928, to sn the amount ated et due on’ such ‘mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises described mortnage which will be me are described as fol- utheast quarter of nec- tion 5, township 138 north, of range 78 west of the Sth Prin. M. ‘There wil! | be due on such mortgage on date of | its citizens. 22nd da; ‘A in sald | w te |W. 10:25; 11:1-8-15-22-29 10, besides the of October, 1928, ee 120 acres of land ZABETH SCHRUMPF, 1 DWIN 8. VAKINER, Owners of Mortgage. L, Smith, Attorney for Owners of Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakoia. Johnson Wright of gro! & ighty, who was fag aeas ia | the ised as the “party of second part.” An editor gets many an ides from folks who suggest how to run the Switzerland has free burial for all| paper. Most frequently it is the idea that he’d like to shoot the suggester. [our OUR WAY By Williams | SHE HEE DISERVES A Good SHAKIN’ uP. NECK ALWAYS |SHES OLD, STRETCHED SO MUCH"? AN‘ I “Tou ‘ER Low NECKS IS TH STILE IN, OUR SCHOOL, KRESS Wyse y ' * 2 ORANILLIANE, 11-22. (O1929, BY HEA SERVICE, Hr. + “WHEN A GIRL LOVES” “LOVE FOR TWO. “Why make such a fuss about a simple little ceremony? What are the few words a minister might speak compared to the adoration and luxury I can give you?” He stopped, for breath, and Jerry snatched her hands away from him. eee 66YQ7HY do you talk to me like that?” she cried. “You know I won't listen to you. But since you've said so much let me tell you that a girl doesn’t need to be a million years old to know what those few words you think so little of mean to her!” Alester essayed a smile. “What a charming little sophist!- jeate you are,” he taunted her. “But if you know so much about life surely you know what a hell of a mess some girls get themselves into just through those few words?” “Yes,” Jerry agreed. “I know. I've told you I know. That's why I’m not going to marry a poor . Oh. you might as well know it,” she hurried on, stung by his smile, “I'd marry you if you asked me. . . even now, and I’m sure I hate you. But it’s a lot easier to be unhappy with money than with- out it, and no one’s happy anyway + + . ” she stopped, because her chin quivered alarmingly. “You're adorable when you cry,” Alester assured her, “So few girls are.” “Do you go around making them cry just to find that?” Jerry asked him caustically. “No, just to kiss their tearé away,” he answered, and again Jerry found herself imprisoned in his arms. This time she resisted. And her resistance fired Alester to greater desire. Real fear came to Jerry then. Alester became deaf to her pleas, abandoned himself utterly to prime- val instincts. She sought desper- ately, frantically, to free herself. Breath was too precious to waste in calling for help—no one was within hearing distance even if she screamed at the top of her voice, she knew, but she would try it soon, as a last resort—before her strength failed her cntirely. eee HE heard it before Alester did— coming from down near the beach and growing louder as it ap- proached the house. It was a cheer- ful whistle, the tune a vagabond’s devil-may-care air. Jerry turned limp, a dead weight in Alester’s arms. In the stillness that accompanied his surprise, he, too, heard the intruder’s gay little tune. And he recognized the whistler. He shook Jerry vigorously. She opened her eyes, “Come out of pleaded. She half raised her hand to brush away the hair that had fallen into them but it dropped back weakly upon the hammock. Alester left her and dashed into the house to see it Marsh had left anything in the cocktail shaker, When he came back, the empty shaker in his hand, Jerry was sit- ting erect. Alester glanced anx- lously down the path to the beach, He could’ see someone coming up. Jerry’s line of vision was obscured by the table. He wondered if she knew there was someone about-- if she'd heard the whistle. Quickly he picked ‘up a glass of water and took it over to her. Jerry sipped it thankfully, Her throat was dry from gasping for breath. “Fix your hair and powder your nose,” Alester said to her with 8 falsely cheerful note, It, Jerry,” he (To Be Continued) "eWe're going to have unexpected company.” - |MoM’N POP Os KEEPING. 1p 1 Boling with (T CANT BE ANYTHING ELSE. SHE'S GOING To SURPRISE ME WITH THAT: PNR OF FLOWERED PASAMAS - WELL, TLL SOON FIND — "WEN f CALLED Mom z AND SND 1 WAS “THE INHEELING’ AND THAT THOSE PAJAMAS WOULD BE SENT RIGHT OUT =1 COULD ‘TELL BV WER VOICE THAT SuE_WAS BXPECTING WHEN'T STEP INTO THE HOUSE AND TELL HER TM WISE THE BiG GUFFAD WILL BE ON HER BIG SURPRISE , HUR ¥ YOURE A CLEVER RASCAL POP - THE WHEELING DEPARTMENT STORE SPEAKING, WE ARE SENDING OUT THOSE MENS PASAMAS — Pop Puts One Over—Almost | ‘op Puts One Over—Almos By Cowan TU BE HERE ALL DETERNOON OU! it's You, PoP’ 3 ThouGHT | \T WIS THE MAN FROM WHEELINGS Z COULD WRING HIS NECIL-AND THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY PAJAMAS, YOU BRING THEM WITH YoUL THEY PHONED AND IVE BEEN WNITING ALL. AFTERNOON —— GEE! SINCE OSCAR'S BEEN TELLING ENERYBODY TUAT HES GOING TO FLY TO ARABIA IN AN AIRPLANE HE'S BECOME MAE LAUGHING STOCK OF TRE \WOLE NEIGHBORHOOD = DLL TRIP IAN UP ALOT OF QUESTIONS TUS AIRPLANG STUFF OF HIS!’ a 1 | a a