The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 8

THE SISMARCK TRIBUNB XMAS GIFTS We suggest here a few Automobile Accessories that will make splendid Christmas gifts —ever-visible and everlasting reminders of your thoughtfulness. Our stock consists of many other articles that will please the owner of a motor car. Why not drop in and let us show you these accessories and make suggestions? Mail Orders Promptly Filled. PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 SPOTLIGHT Made up_ esp to meet the demand for a small, neat, compact search-light. Also a combination trouble light. An ideal Xmas gift. Price $6.00 to $10.00. The Weed Chain Jack raises the heaviest car with ease. With this Jack you can stand erect and easily raise your car with a few slight pulls on the chain. Every car owner should have one. Price $7.50. FRONT VIEW TYPE-A BRACKET | i FRONT VIEW TOP viEw Halliday All Steel Spring Bumpers i Made entirely of steel and reinforced by a double trust construction, giving. great strength. Bumpers on the front and rear save their cost many times in WINDSHILED VISOR An adjustable shade fitted to the windshield. Protects the driver from blinding sun-light, also from the glare of approaching head! lights. baner Works automatically by suction cro the - automobile engine. windshield clear in any Guaranteed. to work successfully for WINDSHIELD DEFLECTORS Give protection from cold, wind, rain and dust. Adjustable to any position to improve air condi- tions on hot days. Fits any car, of distinction. A practical present. Price $25.00. PHONE 490 CARE IS ASKED IN MAILING OF XMAS PACKAGES Some Common Failings of Christmas Givers Related by Postoffice Official ‘SHOP EARLY, MAIL EARLY’ If you want your Christmas pack- ages to reach their destination before Christmas there is only one good way to be sure that they will, according to O. Lundquist ,assistant postmaster. Mail them early. The Christm in a few day rush will begin with- tra help will be put on about Dec. The person who mails packages early next week will fter chance of sure deliv- ful handling of packages. Already me mail has gone to fe eign countries from Bismarck. This class of Christmas mail is practically complete. Some also ha been re- ceived from far distance slogan has made its im- . Here are some of the neces things on wh Christmas giv- Phe full name and address of the sender must be on a parcel post pack- age—the number of a postoffice box is not sufficient. The street and number must be on the package is destined for cities of any size. Many packages are brought to the Postoffice so insecurely wrapped that they fall to pieces before they get out of the postoffice. Careful packing, careful address- ing and early mailing will help won- derfully in the Christmas mailing. Already the schools have been in- vaded in the mail early campaign and it has had its effect. Bismarck stores were crowded this afternoon with per- sons who were doing Christmas shop- ping: The postoffice hopes the Christ- mas mailing rush will begin Mon- day. MAIL EARLY AND, OFTEN (By Annie P. Schirmer, Clerk in New Rochelle (N. Y.) Post Office.) The Christmastide is drawing near, When parcel post looms high, The bears and postmen plead with “MAIL EARLY,” is their cry: Of course you want your friends to get Their gifts by Christmas day, And Uncle Sam will back you up Jf you mail them right away. But if you keep on waiting Until the last few days, There’ll be congestion in the mails And terrible delays, Just think how disappointed The kiddies all would be, If your presents came too laté To hang on the Christmas tree, Your gifts need not be opened If a paster you will use; “Don't open until Christmas,” Is a seal that you should choose, 1 wonder if you realize The hardships of the clerks, If you neglect to mail THIS WEEK, And thus your:duty shirk. And picture the poor postmen Laden dow ‘ith shoulders lame; For altho ’ erry Christmas” They must all work just the same. So remember, friends, MAIL If you'd spread the Christma MAIL, EARLY AND MAIL OFTEN And delays you need not fear: ARLY, heer, | Every customer has a chance to secure a beautiful $15 doll free. Lucky number drawn Christmas eve at 10. Breslow’s, Brug Store. Annual due to industrial acci- dents is estimated at $1,000,900,000, REAR-VU in the rear. and adds a touch He'll like a Windshield Visor. Prices $5.00 to $10.00. MIRRORS reflect clearly road. conditions Enables driver to keep eyes ahead. For either open or closed cars. Price $2.50. Tells at what’ temperature the radiator solution will freeze. thing to know. five years, wouldn’t like one Price $10.00, t FREEZOMETER— What automobile owner of these. A good Price $1.00. a season by protecting radiator, lamps, fenders and body. Price $13.50. give a warning and heed. Lo s on to thé radiator. They improve the appearance of any car. MOTO-METERS notice any driver can understand An all-year reminder of the donor’s thoughtfulness—practical and exquisite. Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. OU’LL LIKE OUR CENTRALLY LOCATED, WARM, FIREPROOF STORAGE—OPEN ALL NIGHT. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY TWO VERDICTS Two verdicts of guilty were return- ed by juries in the district court in two criminal cases. A jury, after being out for several hours, reported last night about 11 selling mortgaged property. Another jury found August Stunge guilty of a statutory charge. The case of the state against Mar- tha Bryan was being tried today and was expected to %o to the jury this afternoon. ENDURANCE IS FIRST DEMAND Car Owners Base Choice on Lasting Qualities and Con- sistent Performance . The fact that the majority of auto-, mobile owners regard the quality of endurance as the most impertant fac- tor in the choice of a car is not sur- prising to M..B. Gilman, local Dodge Brothers dealer. He was comment- ing on the survey just completed by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, which shows that endur- ance ranks first among 20,000 gar owners to whom the questionnaire was sent, with comfort second and price third, In the middle price group, which takes in the range from $500 to $3,000, 18 per cent of the total agree on en- durance as the first essential, 11 per cent mention comfort first, and 10 per cent admit that they give first thought to the purchase price. Fol- lowing is the-complete list of prefer- ences as disclosed by the survey: Middle Priced Cars, Endurance Comfort Price’... Appearance Economy . Service . Flexibility . Hill Climbing . Endorsements Specifications Speed ...... Appointments at : Sern errs me Look a “In a man or a motor car,” said the dealer, “it is this endurance, or ability to deliver the goods consistently, that wins out every time. The owner whose car sticks by him like a faith- ful friend is almost sure to reward it with his lasting affection and loyaliy, ,| More/ than anything else, probably, it is this ruggedness which has already made Dodge Brothers motor car the choice of over 600,000 people. In the world war, 20,000 of them stood up gamely under the cruelest tests, and today in the oil fields thousands more are giving faithful service under con- ditions that are fully as bad, “But it is not alone in the quality of endurance that Dodge Brothers car excels. Important refinements added during the last few years have made for increased comfort, and you will notice that comfort stands second on the N. A. C. C. list. As for the pur- chase price, Dodge Brothers proved by comparative charts that their price was fair even before the reduction Nobody can deny that it is an excep- tional walue ing now. HUSBAND | AND WIFE. WRITE, Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Carson, Colum- bus, N. M., sign a letter saying, “We have both concluded we shall never | be without Foley Cathartic Tablets land we believe them to be essential | to good health.” They keep the stom: iach sweet, liver active and bowels regular. They banish constipation, in- digestion, biliousness, sick headache, bloating. sour stomach, gas on stom: ach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming. : Public Stenographers. © Busi- ness Service Co. First floor, Hoskins Block! Phone 662. ARE RETURNED | o’clock, finding IH. W. Matz guilty of| FEMALE SPECIES I$ MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE When It Comes To Using Fire- arms, Says Postmaster W. J. Nagel DO NOT CLOSE THEIR EYES Detroit, Mich., Dec. 10-—Believing |that “The female of the species is more deadly than the male” in the: use of firearms, as well as other weapons, Postmaster William J. Nagel of De- troit has set out to prove comic writ- ers and comic artists are wrong when they imply a woman invariably closes her eyes when she shoots.a rifle ‘or | revolver. As a part.of the campaign! to elim- inate post office robberies the post- master has ordered 50. women em- ployes of his office to take up target practive. In the few lessons that haye been held the girls and women have shown equal, if not greater apti- tude than the men, according to Mr. Nagel. engaged in practice but three of the 50 c.osed their eyes when they dis- charged their weapons: The prize winning girl in target practice so far is Miss Carrie Thick, 21 years old, who weighs less than 100 pounds. She made a score of 54 out of a possible 60 shots» Upon her first appearance she was obliged to use both hands to lift the .45 caliber revolver used in practice. Daily classes for postal women, at which the use and care of firearms is being taught, are held here. MUSICIAN IN PATRIOTIC WORK Minervini Addresses Boys At State Training School Antonio Minervini, who has been appearing at the Eltinge theatet: fur- nishes a-study to the person who is eign born. The following statement, written by Mr. Minervini, tells how he enjoyed his engagement in the capital city of North Dakota. The use of the. Eng- This is a life sav- ing station where all makes of bat- teries are tested and repaired by expert electri- cians. Auto electrical troubles diagnoscd. roadway Banas ck Phone 811 The first ‘time the women's squad | Interested in' Americanizing the for- | lish langauge is still somewhat dif- ficult for him. He Says: “Very fine, indeed, I had home here for four days. | Bismarck is a city petter then any other city except Minapapolis and Spokane. Here I found nice sete and: fine musician, good organis' splendid organ, and very best nM a a remarkable audience which they know what is what. In Seattle, Min- ervini, before he left there was one of American Legion members. e was deeply interested in. Americani- zation work. Through. Montafia and North Dakota he has been speaking at many state schools and children’s homes and others. Last Saturday night he spoke in Mandan and sure was 2 Kindly hit ‘for the boys and girls of that®school., Minervini tells them his youth dream with patriotic manner. " “] hope soiie day I will come again here to Bismarck which from now on will never be forgot from me be- cause, it is a‘high grade of city I been looking f¢ for.” DISCONTINUE WORK ON ROADS Hold Monthly Meeting at Courthouse Commissioners The county commissioners in meet- ing here decided to discontinic the use of the grading outfit used on roads under supervision of Pat Kely during the winter months. No plans were adopted fior future. road work. The’ commissioners opened to graz ing lands as follows: Hay | Creek township, Dec. 15 to, April 15; Trygg township, Oct. 15 to April 15; Crom- well township, ‘Nov. 15 to April 1. The delinquent tax publication, bill of $1,697.2, was presented. The pub- lication costs of the delinquent lists have caused, much discussion in some parts of the state. In some counties the cost has been over $6,000. ,H. P. Knappen, former county treas- urer, has been employed to r pile lists of non-collectible taxes. now until Christmas. tax|é “lwith the state of affairs in Germany. Watch your Door Knobs from KING'S FUNERAL. A MONARCHISTIC DEMONSTRATION | Rupprecht Lays Claim To Ba- varian Throne After Thrice Renouncing It-, SHOULD PROTEST ACTION Coblenz, Dec. 10—The ‘funeral of the former King of Bavaria in Munich was referred to as a monarchist. dem- onstration by the Rhenish Rundschau, a Democratic newspaper published in Coblenz. The article, headed “The Hopes of the Monarchists,” says the pomp and:luxury displayed at ‘the obsequies of the late king surpassed all arrangements ‘of a similar affair even during the best days of Ger- many’s, monachies, Recalling pre-war days in Prussia, the writer asserts ; that: “The pomp was less devoted to the deceased king than to the deceas- ed idea of the kingdom. The mon- archists of the German states placed common human sympathy for a dead king within the service of their party idea which aims at the restoration of a monarchy in Germany. “At a moment ‘when millions of Germans have not enough to eat, aj display of luxury was indulged in at Munich which can hardly be describ- ed. The entire management of. the obsequies was go brilliant that the of- ficial members of the Republican Ba- rian government. were the ‘dum-/ mies at this monarchist demonstra- tion. “Whoever was not aware of the character of the entire demonstration, realized its monarchist tendencies by the proclamation of Prince Rupprecht, | the former Cnown Prince of Bavaria. | The ex-Crown Prince is not satisfied | sabre-rattling |.But no one will blame hin» for that—. 8s all his hopes have been frustrated. “Rupprecht showed courage in a ‘king’s speech to all,’ wherein he ® Low operating cost eo PHONE 490 maintained that he succeeded to the ‘right’s of his father,’ thereby mean- ing his claim to the Bavarian throne. Of course, he has fiorgotten that twice in three years he has renounced 'all his rights as successor to the throne. “It is the duty of all members of the government in state and nation to Protest against Rupprecht’s attompt ‘to incite the Bavarian people against the other federal states. If today a Bavarian pretender to the crown pre- sumes 9 agitate against the funda- mental basis of the nation, ho is our enemy, for it is well known in Ba- varia that the French policy aspires at the dismemberment of Germany by attempting to separate Bavaria from the nation.” ARMY KETTLES ON THE STREETS Salvation Army rmy. kettles were set out on ‘the street corners today to re- ceive contributions to the fund being raised by, the Army under the direc- tion of Ensign Homer for the Christ- mas reli¢f work of the Army. ‘he Salvation Army expects to pro- vide a great many needy children in BARBER TRADE PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning good salaries and many of them are in business for themselves. We are now occupying our enlarged quar- .ters. Now is the time to learn a trade that is both pleasant and profitable. Our large,’ new de- seriptive and illustrated catalog is just off the press. Write for your copy today. TWIN. CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis. M.B. Gitman Co. ‘ Bismaacn —— PHoNne BO" Donse MOTOR CARS Motor in the city with something for Christmas, and welcomes any contribution to that end. French air service plans more than 40,000 airplanes in 1922, Fair Warning When your motor warns you of impending trouble, annoyance and unnecessary expense, don’t delay, but bring it in to us. ‘Our shop is fully equipped with lathes, grinders, milling machines, drill presses, and all other modern motor service equipment for the complete rebuilding of your car, restoring it to its original effi- ciency. Our prices are right. All work guaranteed. Don’t wait for a road break down,) but heed the first warning. Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. Comfort With Economy Ridein real comfort in an Overland Four-Door Sedan. ' 25 miles and upwards to the gallon of gasoline and high mileage for oil and tires is common. Triplex Springs give easy-riding qualities’ unmatched by any car priced within hundreds of dollars. ‘695 Sedan complete, f. 0. b. Toledo Roedser - - 4595 Touring - - $595 LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY *Phone 490.