The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 3

, @ \ \ ¢ as 4 t ta ba * & de ‘, Y bs ets 5 Pa ae Cig UE pe ei! i - 4 Uy 2 Xd ‘ “ 5 rs 's SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 / oR Do you choose an automobile merely by its looks? Appearances alone often deter- _ mine the choice. z But the way to judge an auto- mobile. is by what it and rival cars are doing after a year’s hard ser- vice. \So the showroom view and the 4 demonstration we can give you can not reveal the long endurance you get in the Essex. But from scores of owners you will learn_. FAVORITE OF what Essex means in 15 CARS: reliable service, in low Hejaeativen, sea tioe und instead of de- in effieiency has increased operating ‘cost in free- dom, from repairs. Our demonstration will show performance of a eharacter no sim- ilarly priced car will undertake. But the greater de- ‘light grows as month after month you learn Essex reliability. It is the greatest of 15 My x, 1 Ido fiot know what tire trouble is. BR CHISHOLM, ind Suburban alty Co. Cleveland, O. : Distributors _ 214 Main Street ‘ The First National Bank _- Wishes to Announce L The Organization Of o The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ Purebred Pig Club. aft \ Conforming to a general movement in our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First, National Bank of Bismarck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will place in the hands“of twenty Burleigh County Boys and Girls. The pigs will be allotted by an impartial drawing to boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usual rules governing the formation of such clubs. A copy of these rules and suggestions for the conduct of the club may be had on application to the . First National Bank. .Applications for pigs will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and 4 DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist. oy drop a month ago has exhausted our stock of touring ‘ cars and it will be the middle of next week before we are again in position to make deliveries. If you have not seen the 1921 Oakland Six, you owe-it 'to yourself to do so. Aside from many valuable improvements added the past twelve months the price is several hundred dollars under any other six cylinder car. ENJOY THE LUXURY OF 31X CYLINDERS. Corwin Moior Co. The heavy demand for Oaklands since the big price ; ~ How to Choose a ° Motor Car Allits advantages cannot be seen in the new car. which provide for longer wear or for taking up wear at no expense are, not conspicuous. _ Throughout the Essex are found just such items that assure a long- er, more satisfactory service. That is why so many owners tell you of perfectly running cars af-~ ter twenty ar thirty thousand miles of service. It, is not that they have an unusually good Es- sex, but that’ every Essex is.so different from other cars of its class that it right- fully holds its exclu- sive title as “The mod- erate priced, economi- cal light weight car with costly car per- } ene ‘and reliabil- ity.” s arly priced car be as desirable after a year’s tion of George M.: Res , act strator with the, will annexed service? estate of Charles ‘Arthur Rapp, late of R. B. Loubek Moor Co. Bismarck, N. D. | has been made by Thomas N, Swale, aa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SENATE TURNS ° | DOWN PACKERS ~ QONTROL BILL Vote dn Measure is 37 to 34—| Take up‘Another Regula- | tory Bill | Washington, June 18.—By a vote of| 87 to 34, the senate yesterday re- jected the packer regulation bill rec- ommended by. its agricultural com-) mittee, and then adjourned until to- day with the-regulatory bill recently passed by the house and a new meas- ure submitted by Senator Sterling, Republican, »South Dakota, pending before it. Defeat of the agricultural commit: tee bill, generally described as more drastic than the house measure, and| introduction® of..a new bill by’ Sena- tor Sterling threw the packer regula: tion forces into momentary confusion. Many devices . TION KOR TATE. t unty of Bur- ; leigh, , before Hon, | % C. Davies, Judge. n the Matter of "Arthur Rapp, deceased, George M. Register. Petitioner, CY Almeda M._ Hawtho J. tate of Charles ot e PP, ise known as DeWitt, Wen- a enneth W. DeWitt, a minor, the ‘irs of Ger- ‘trude DeWitt.. fo Gertrude Rapp, deceased, and J. Jackson, the special guardian of said Wendell FE. DeWitt, a minor, and of said Ken- nh W. DeWitt, a minor, Respon- dents, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and a te of -Would any = simil- the city of Great Falls in the county of de in the state of Montana, 1, has . in petitioning that h empowered and directed to sell real estate belonging to sald decedent's estate, described as follows, to-w: Lot two (2) in block one (1) in Riv- erview Addition to the city of Bismarcie in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘That said petition will be heard by this court on Saturday, the 30th day of July, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that d the court room of this court, in the court house, in the city of, Bismarck, in eigh county, North Dakota. ‘And you, and each of you are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this court and show cause, if any, you have. why this peti- tlonishould not be er: Dated June!38th, Convicts In Oiive Drab Uniforms, A protest against the wearing of the olive drab United States service uniform by prisohers of the Monroe State Reformatory at Monroe, Wash., commander’ of the Washington de- partment ofthe American Legion, who with a committee of Legionnaires vis- ited that institution. .. Representatives |~ of the bureau of War Risk Insurance and the federal’ board for Vocational Education joined with the Legion members in the protest to the state offelals. Shortage of funds and the tow cost. of the uniforms were re- sponsible for their adoption as the oftictal prison garb, according to state’ officials, It is believed that the prison officials will adopt some other uni- form for the convicts, N. P. RAILROAD FOR MANY MILES WASHED OUT {cena (Continued from’ Page 1): a terrific windstorm there last Satur- day. Four barns were blown over. Brans of Anton Larson, H. 0. Batzer and Oscar Larvick were ruined and the barn of Rep. Fay Harding was vir- tually wrecked, they said. FOR RENT—Front bed room. 621 6th street. Suitable for two gentle- men. Phone 619-R. 6-18-3t FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms, furnished or ‘unfurnished. Varney Flat, Phone 77. 6-18-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Light Ford Delivery Car: for a Roadster. Call G. P. Hote! Kitchen. — 6-18-3t IF YOU THINK IN TERMS OF $6,000 a THE FIRST YEAR, WRITE ME PERSONALLY. STRONG proposition of merit for gen- eral retail trade; splendid commis- sion contract. Liberal weekly advance to producers. W. T. Morgan, Sales Manager, 1920 Euclid avenue, Cleve- land, Ohio., Dept. M 123. 6-18-1t First Annual Big Type Poland China Sale at Hazelton June 22d, following the Stock Show. Send for Catalog. i SD a aa David Crummins & Son, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Hazelton, N. D. eee ae States O. K. Five-Fold Plan The state legialatures of North Da- kota, Oregon and Minnesota have adopted resolutions urging that con- gress pass'the Fordney bill, which em- bodtes the five-fold compensation plan of the American Legion. The action of the North Dakota legtsiators Is es- peclally noteworthy tn that their state has already awarded each veteran a flat bonus of $25 a month of service, the largest state bonus to be granted. His Great Talent. “Blank’s a great artist, isn't he?” “No.” / “But he gets big prices for his work.” “Yes, he's n mighty good salesmae,* —Besion Transcript. - WILL BE CLOSED on Sundays during June, July and August. We wil] make sittings on Sunday by appointment — ~ BUTLER STUDIO Gabriel Snubbers . _—__——— 7 AATTUCNLCHEUU AAT - ‘2 ‘aa: - We have been appointed exclusive dis- Gabriel is the only shock absorber recom- mended universally by automobile manu- facturers. , Many cars have frames bored by the factory to iake the Gabriel. Hectic Service and Tie Ca. You are responsible for the future of your Wife and Children. Why deprive them of their birthright for a selfish motive? : f Give your wife and children the protection they deserve, by hav- ing sufficient Insurance when death calls. This isnot an expense, but-an asset which every man owes to his wife and children. The following form will interest: you, as it gives total protection against any disability to yourself, as well as protection to your fam- ily against death. i . ‘It pays Five ways and Protects Your Family also. Total Insurance in force..... Death Sickness Accident Vi Permanent Total | Disability Old Age Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Los Angeles, Cal. THE FIRST WAY IT PAYS § To The ‘ ’ ( Beneficiary (a) Death from natural causes................06- $ 5,000 (b) Death from accidental causes...........%..... $10,000 The policy has paid-up life insurance, paid-up term in- surance, loan and cash surrender values, available at any time after three years in force. ‘4 | 3 To The THE SECOND WAY IT PAYS { Insured * (a) WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED (confined: in ihe house) $100 a month, limited to 12 months for any one UNOS oie dies i vd ergs o5 weaees oi slewtiae ohare aeisatus $ 1,200 (b) WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED (following con- finement in the house) $50 a month, limited io 6 months for any one illness............2e cece eeeeens $ 300 , THE THIRD WAY ITPAYS ~ To The Insured - (a) WHILE TOTALLY DISABLED $100 a month, lim- ited to 12 months for any one accident... $ 1,200 (b) WHILE PARTIALLY DISABLED $50 a month limited to 6 months for any one accident..... Bhs asa $ / THE FOURTH WAY IT PAYS { To The Insured (a) Caused either by Accident or Sickness $150 a month for 12 months, and $50 a month thereafter FOR In addition the face value of the policy $5,000 will be paid at death to the beneficiary. ; , (b) For the Accidental Loss of Sight or Two Limbs..$ 5,000 With an indemnity of $150 a month for 12 months, and $50 a month FOR LIFE thereafter. In addition the face value of thé policy will be paid at death to the beneficiary... /...........0ceceeeeeeees $ 5,000 THE FIFTH WAY IT PAYS To The Insured At the age 65, a MONTHLY INCOME FOR LIFE of. .$ 22.90 Founded 1868. ... $850,408,951.00 Sold By cee J.G. Wallace 614 Raymond Street His “Home Brew.” “lave you moved it yet?” asked an excited householder as he rushed un to a group of husky’ men who were throwing his possessions into a van. “I guess you méan the plano, sir. ‘We just chucked {t in a minute ago.” Phone 948 Bismarck, N. D. “Piano, nothing! & expected you to drop that. 10c a pair | HOSKIN Reasonable Charges — We are |] known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. BOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. REX TONIGHT _ VAUDEVILLE ’ AND PICTURES A Special Feature T'm talking about a big hamper that was in the basement."— Birmingham Age-Heraid: ——SSSSS rs Sharpensd JOE CREWSKY, SHOE REPAIR SHOP. 109—3rd Street: © Phone 898 INTER - STATE FAIR JULY 11-16 1921 KODAK WORK Done For TI AMATEUR ‘he E, LTING ‘ hee in da ae TONIGHT DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDOL‘OF THE NORTH” Harold Lloyd in. ....“High and Dizzy” Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Thomas Meighan in “The Easy Road” tributors of this well known line for S. W. M y eae londay Tuesday COMING Dakota, gnd are prepared to install om. ||| THE HONEY BEE HoSG0e AERNCATE Te Tran ROUSE: MAE MURRAY in... MILDRED HARRIS in... Mr. and Mrs. Carter Dehave Ralph Connor’s “THE GILDED LILY? | Protect Your Family