The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1920, Page 8

PAGE f1GH t | | | winter months.if your je up. tery by sulphation. \ * LAHR M: PHONE 490 RURAL CARRIER TESTS ‘WILL BE GIVEN IN CITY The ‘ United States Civil Service! commission has announced an exam- itically in the state but it, was a ination for the county of Burleigh, |"emarkably month as far as thé weath- N. D., to be held at Wing and Bjs- &T bureau records go. The mean for marck on Dec. 11, 1920, to fill the the month was 51, which is higher Position of rural carrier at Regan,and than any mean since 1913, when the vacancies that may later occur on Mean temperature was 51. The high- tural routes from other post offices eSt temperature was 91, and the low- in the above mentioned county. The , est was 17. 1 Salary of a rural carrier on a stan-; Here are some of the things the dard daily route of 24 miles:is $1,800 | Monthly metereological summary tells per annum, with an additional $30 , Us: ber mile per annum for each mile or} There were 15 clear days during the major fraction thereof in excess of' month, seven partly cloudy days and STATE,” HOLDS 24, miles. The examination will be|the remainder were cloudy. open only to citizens who are actu-| The average maximum for the iy domiciled in the territory of 2|month was 64.2, the average mini- lost office in the county and who/| mum daily was 37 and’ the n was | ta’s ¢ meet the other requir@fhents set forth | — het os ‘NORTH. DAKOTA, “SUNSHINE — DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER October was a stormy month pol-j storage means to you. FREE—Advice—Inspection—Distilled Water. . You should. try our warm, fireproof winter storag TOR TRUE TO NAME 50, and to be exact, 50.6. The percent of possible sunshine was 66, or 7 above normal for the month. { | For the 47 years of weather bu: | reau records the absolute maximum | for the month is 9}, the absolute min- imum 10 degrees below zero. The monthly precipitation was with a trace of snowfall. 5 The greatest precipitation in 24 hours was .17. The average wind velocity was 9.4 miles per hour. H All in all it was a splendid montn | for the weather bureau records and gives more evidence gt,,North Dako +) im to being the synshine state. in Form No. 1977. Both men and! women, if qualified, may enter tig NEW PASTOR IN examination, bu pointing i have the legal «| REGAN PLANS TO sex desired tion of eligibles. considered for rural. carrier appoint A ment ‘unless tlicy are the widows of| Wilton, Nov. 6—Rev. J. C. Jorgeu- U, 8. soldiers, sailors, or marines, or |son, whose home ig in Tuttle, became the wives of U. S. soldicrs, “Sailors, | pastor of tie Regan Congregational or miarines, who are physically | church in September, with Wing and Geaualt ee fo. Ssaminatiog ee Tuttle as yoked “churches. A tew reason of injuries rece’ in the line |/y an; svi ak a of miltary duty, Form No. 1977 andj; evening meetings were held last week, application blanks ‘may be obtained | from'the offices mentioned above, or | from ‘the. United States Civil Service | helpful day Suntay, The forenoon was given up to the church School Rally. when several commission at Washington, D.C. AD-jnew members were enrolled, a pro- plication should be forwarded to’ the | gram given by the children, and ad- Commission at Washington at the ear-| dresses were made by Mrs. A. M. Wil- Nest practicable date. son, the superintendent; Mrs. Mary Se Se. Howie, and the pagtor. Buttons were NEW ROCKFORD ‘BIDDIES’ WIN LAYING HONORS Agricultural College, N. D., Nov. 6.— Carl Zehrfeld, of New Rockford, N. D., is the owner of winners of the North Dakota State Egg Laying con- test, with a pen of five single comb white leghorns. These five birds laid 724 eggs. One of these birds also won the Championship for individual hen by laying 177 segges guring the year. pees > | This State Egg Laying contest was “conducted at the Norfh Dakota Agri- yA cultural college, under the directign of Enoch J. Peterson, poultryman. \The contest opened on November 1, 1919 and closed Oct. 31, 1920. “It was limited to 12 entries of five birds each. ENLARGE SCOPE | leading wp to a very interesting and |* given out for the opening of a year attendance campaign. That evening found the church full of worshippers. Assistant Superin- tendent J. G.. Dickey, of the | State | Conference, was present, and spoke from the text John 6-68 discussing the four main lines of work that the Re- jgan church can do for its commun- ity. Election of officers was geld and lans laid for an agressive Season of service. The financial report was promising; new members are volun- teering j;and in general there was Shown a determination for more con- 'secrated lives and faithfulness to the work, it . Overall Special at $1.50—Ber- gesons. ' Why Hudson Stands First ‘ Among All Fine Cars Remember, your battery is an elec- tro-chemical combination, and if ne- glected the acid in it instead of work- ing for you works .to destroy the bat- \ ! Let us explain what our winter “dry” 1 (Ifyou are ill do notdrag’ along and ‘remedy for woman’s ills. BATTERIES | Put your battery to sleep over the car is to be laid painter. SAL DISTRIBUTORS KRISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 4 | PAINTING It requires more than a good painter, Our Service Department is in charge to turn out high-grade’ automobile painting—it takes a dust-proof room that can be kept at a high temperature. One-half of our third floor is devoted to painting. We have the dust-proof varnish room, in charge of an’ expert dust and dirt. e—all cars are stored in the basement or third floor—away REPAIRING ) of men with long experience and rep- utations for turning out high class work. Our equipment is complete, and all work is done by a time eléek 8nd in a systematic manner. May we suggest that you do not de- But he can’t take care. of all the painting during late winter and early spring. Bring yours in NOW. ‘lay overhauling your car until the ' spring rush? from | S COMPANY | 300 FOURTH STREET BACK HURT ALL THE TIME Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. aictne ene caused by female trouble, I was Lydia E. Pinkham’s 4 H Vegetable Com- _ pound and the Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sdnative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and.work, I give youmy thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for*} me.”’—Mrs, PEARL HILL, 418 Jacksboro St., Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing -atitude for the Food Lydia as Pink- fan's Vegetable Compound has accom- { plished are, constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. 4 continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia “E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a woman’s Coal. A trap nest record was kept of each bird. Birds owner by V. E, Gr@nt®f Cuba, N. D., won second with ’a pen |* of Buff Wyandottes. Their record was 574 eggs for the year. Third went to N. E. Wilcox of Wil- mont, N. D., on a pen of Buff Leg- horns, record 571 egs. Mr. Zehrfeld received a silver cup and diploma both on his winning pen and on individual hen. The silver cups were presented by Judge E. L. Hayes of Aberdeen, South Dakota and the Dakota Farmer. REY BE, A WANTED—Experienced lady bookkeeper and stenographer. ‘Address Box. 606, - Bismarck, N. Dak. 3 ; Lehigh Dry Mined Lignite Phone 659R. LATE ter of short time, Don't wait u is and aches become incurable discases. , Avoid ‘ painfui consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL SS STATS edy for kidney, Coal. Death only. ‘The world L bladder otional Reta Guaranteed. \ecs fcr tho mame end accept no imitation \ It, needs no admission from Hud- son that there are great carsfotffer than the Super-Six, holding and deserving the confidence of owners. Fine materials, careful super- vision and accurate workmanship are no monopoly with Hudson. And wherever practiced the sure reward is a loyal following with y faith in-that car. - Yet how account for the differ- ential which is so ovewhelmingly evident in’ the preference for Hudson? We know that ever, since the Super-Six was brought out, nearly five years ago, it “has outsold all other fine cars. ‘ We know that Hudson owners who ever change to ownership of another make are few. We know that thousands of Hudson owners 7-Passenger Phaeton .. 4-Passenger Phaeton . Cabriolet ++ $2400 2400 3009 ave found abiding content-) Mment in their cars, year after year, that they are not even curious to investigate another car. These circumstances point un-; mistakably to Hudson’s possession of a monopoly that men hold vital. That is the Super-Six motor. No other maker can use it. Hudson invented and controls it. When we consider that. the Super-Six motor accounts for all ‘Hudson’s unmatched records for endurance, speed and acceleration, as well as for the freedom from service troubles which is so dis- tinctive a feature of Hudson own- ership, is it surprising that it has - proved too great an advantage for ~ any other car to overcome, in win- ning this great following among fine cars, and holding their un- wavering faith? 4-Passenger Coupe .. 7-Passenger Sedan .. Touring Limousine $4000. Prices F. 0. B. Detroit R. B. Loubek Motor Co. i Distributors Bismarck, N. D. AWWA Wr nnn nny Lehigh Dry Mined Lignite! Phone 659R. | 4EAD COLDS Melt iri spoon; inhale vapors; # apply freely up nostrils, vicks Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA Up-to-the-Minute Dance Music. 406% Bdwy. Phone 909 WHEN YOU'ASK FOR, s.BUTTER . NORTAERN | Suits should be ordered next few days—See our wonderful bargains in’ new suitings. KLEIN “Tailor and Cleaner The Merchants count it an invest- ment where returns aré actual a prewable- ; A ; ¥ The expense of maintenance is ote comparatively insignificant. M. B. GILMAN CO. ; 212 Main Street 4 gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unugually bigh Bismarck, N. D. i \ OOOO ot DOO CLINI TTI rr iri rr 0 x