The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 7

insertion. 25 words or Under ...............! $ 2 insertions. 25 words or Under ........0.0. eee 8 insertions 26 words or under ............008 ‘ 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES t 65 Cents Per Inch fied ads are cash to Copy should be re- ceived 12 ‘o'clock tq insure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REIECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED—to learn—Autos, Electrical, Gas Engineering. The demand is far greater than we can supply. $5.00 to $10.00, per day of- fered everywhere for well trained mechanics. Don’t remain idle this | winter, get in the big money class. A few weeks’ training with tools at.the Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, the Million dollar trade | School System, will fit you for any of these big pay jobs. Get away from hard work and low pay. Hemphill Trade Schools are locat- ed at; 107 Nicollet Ave. Minnea- polis; 580 Main Street, Winnipeg, Canada and ten other Cities. We + pay railway fare. Write nearcst Branch for free catalogue and special offer. . é —7~ ae AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1922 Model Ford, in first class condition. Also garage for 4 rent, 623 6th St. Phone 2: 3-M. 11-30-1w = Ao) i OF FOUND—S stray 2 yr. Holstein heif- ers. Write Box 191, Bismarck, N. Dak. 11-30-4t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large “warm steam heated room for one or two; ground floor; facing south; fur- nished complete, new home, feason- able rent, immediate possession. Congenial people; privilege of us- ing large library. Call 409, after 6 p.m 12-3-2t FOR RENT—Two adjoi furnished rooms for keeping; also one separate room and piano for rent. Phone 442-M. 808 7th St. 12-1-lw FOR- RENT—Two strictly modern: front réoms for light housekeep- ing; large downstairs rooms. Lo- cated on 4th St. Phone 543-W. 12-3-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room for 1 or 2, with or without board, near Capitol and Richholt school. 1019- 12 th St. Phone 743 L J. FOR RENT—Modern 2-rooms, heated for housekeeping, furnished for a couple only, reasonable rent, 1100 Broedway. Phone 646-W.: 12-1-3t FOR RENT—Large, pleasant room, suitable for two; can, take table boarders. Inquire 416 Thayer St. “+ Phone 622, * 12-3-lw FOR RENT—One light housckeeping room in modern house, Also one single room, 311 2nd -8t. Phone 882-M. _i2 FOR RENT—Large warm furn' >yroom in modern house. 210-2nd ‘St. Phone 643, Gentlemen only. 12-1-1w FOR, RENT—Nicely furnished room inmodern home. Convenient to school at 702 7th St. Phone 357-M. 12-4-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room for two in modern home. Close in. 201 First street, corner Broadway. 12-1-1w FOR RENT—Fine room, modern house, 1112 Avenue D. Phone 420, or inquire at 710 Rosser St. iz-shiw | over 47 ptates and four Canadian FOR RENT—Modern room for wo-| provinces, These 70 clubs, have, in men only. Brown’s Grocery, rear flat. , 12-4-8t FOR RENT—One large room in mod- ‘ern home. Cath at 422 4th St. 12-83-35 FOR RENT—Furnished room, Ap- ply 308 1-2 Main St. 12-3-3t - | Jones said. bronze turkeys, either sex. Dis- ease free, guarantee satisfaction and weights, unrelated choice stock, Max Morgan, Agricultural college. : 11-30-1w dining room tables, 6 chai: rockers and other articles. same can be got Opp. P. O. © made from combings or cut hair. FEMALE HELP WAN Tfquire over E. A. FOR SALE—Two 42 in..6 foot round 2 Ladies bring me your comforters to tie. * Call 242-J. or inquire at 723-5th St, $. 11-30-4¢ YOU CAN SAVE your stomach trou- ble by eating (whole grain wheat) 219-2nd St. or at J. W. Murphy’s Barber Shop t 11-27-1w FOR SALE—Switches and ear putts ceptional opening those desiring plain home sewing. No canvass- ing. City; country. To prevent curiosity seckers send-twelve cents for sample, information. Good Weer Cloth Ca, Inc., Asbury Park, FOR. BBENT- few steam heated, nice+ ly furnished cozy apartment; two rooms and bath with immense ‘closet, yoom= end abundance of light; ‘gargishings include Victrola and fifty recotds. Vacant Decem- ber 6th. ‘You'll have to step live- ly, it won't last. Make application by letter to Box No. 131. 12-3-2% FOR RENT—Immediate possessioh new, strictly modern five-room lower. ‘duplex; heated atta@icd garage, finest location. Apply 0. W. Roberts. Phones 761 and 151. Ree 12-3-tf FOR SALE—Pure bred Brown Leg- horn Cockerels, $1.50 each. Ad- dress R. W. Belyear, Bismarck, N. D. care A.’A. Stewart. Phone 6F210. 12-4-2t FOR RENT—5 room modern fur- nished house. $40.00 per month. Apply Dohn’s Meat Market. 11-24-tf FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Bismarck Busi- ness College. ‘ Phone 183. 12-1-2w FOR RENT—2 Room ‘apt. Nicely furnished on and cozy. Phone 599. und floor. Warm 723 3rd. ts 12-1-tf, FOR RENT—Furhished 6-room house. May be leased for winter or long- er. Address Tribune No. 688. ;: 12-1-3t FOR RENT — Five-room modern house with garage, 46 Avenue D. Phone 480. sl as 11-28-1w FOR RENT—Desirable 5 room mo- dern heme. Phone’ 700. 12-1-¢f FOR RENT—Five-room modern far- nished house, 713 3rd St. 11-28-1w1 ——— REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WANT. FARM FOR CLEAR 30-APARTMENT BUILDING PAYS $14,000 YEARLY Will consider farm or ranch on earn- ing basis for my modern apart- ment property, just off Drexel Boulevard. Brick and. stone con- struction, Price $100,000. Want _ even deal ‘or will carry mortgage ‘back on building for smaller. H. MILLER, No. 616 So. Michigan Boulevard, Suite 802, Chicago. —_—_—_————— eres,” | NEeeere es FOR SALE—A well improved section, $6,000 worth of improvements; good soil; lays good; nicely locat- ed. Spring creek through pasture; 80 per cent plow land; Federal “Yoan, $6,000:"6 per cent to run 28 years. No trade terms, on a cash basis. ' Price $18 per acre. W. H. Dinnell, Killdeer, N. D., —:12-4-3t ———__ i SALESMAN. SALESMAN WANTED—We desire « forceful and aggressive salesman to sell our 1926 line of high grade calendars and advertising special- ties in Bismarck and adjacent ter- ritory. Will consider applications only from men of reliable charac- ter and first class selling ability. Earle, Parris & Co., 41 N. 11th St, Philadelphia, Pa, 12-4-3¢ INTERNATIONA OFFICE OPENED IN CHICAGO Chicago, Dec, 4.—The Internation- al Association of Lions clubs, the youngest of the civic organizations, has located permanent headquar- ters here, at the direction of the board of ditectors, it has been an-. nounced by Melvin Jones, secretary- general. A six-year lease has been signed. G Gecrotary-general Jones has been with the organization since. it was formed in 1917. It now contains 40,- 000 members in 700 clubs, distributed | the last year, engaged in 300 major activities, all for the upbuilding of their communities, the teaching of service and patriotism, and the pro- motion of good fellowship. “We have built schools and asy- lums, cared for the poor, helped boys and girls form the clubs and live in. the open, endowed hospitals, and worked for’ good roads,” Mr. “Lions: ere chosen from the best buniness and professions! men in each city, and the clubs co- operate with chambers of commerce and other clubs.” OTICE’TO CREDITORS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. pan coeres Court. Before Hon. I. C. avies, judge. Tn the Matter of the Estate of W. T. Haynes, Deesated: ; t Mary M. Hayn Petitioner, v. Flora’ Spire, Gai Blanche "Mi R: zl anche Me: Re $ Hi Es Af Schroeder, Rob‘ “Ada ¥ | S355 SSS Government engineers are devel- for use in mining operations. oping a new low-cost cartridge as ajin Philadelphia, carrier for liquid oxygen explosives] Penn, were brought from England at a cost of $25,000, NO-NO ~IF SHE LAYS = \ —— OR MA CON'S IN HERE USING MY FACE CREAM AND ENERYTAINGS AND HES PUTTING 1T ON AN INCH THICK} WS SSX See S$“ / SGQQ@u SQ BE SSN SS WSs SSS Ss S SS SSS \ (WHERE THE MALE.IS MORE. QEADLY “THAN THE FEMALE. av STANLEY BATTERY CARE aa STANLEY / AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF “THE SOCIETY FoR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING , HURRIEDLY LEFT HER. SICK BED WHEN Doc PILLSBURY SUGGESTED A SURE CURE FOR. HER PRESENT ATTACK_OF ASTHMA— | DURING COLD MONTHS TOLD Care Is: Necessary Whether , Car Is Being Driven or Not, Edward Rose Says —— | RULES ARE GIVEN; Winter is pretty tough on the stor- age battery says Edward Rose of the Lahr Motor Sales C local dis- tributors ef USL batteries. The best } battery ever built is apt to balk at | the .extra work it has to do in win- ter, It is more apt to become dis- charged in winter because it receive less current than in summer and has | ito give out twice as It re- ceives less current bec: driving and fow long driv: Jin the summer keep the battery fully charged. It has to give out twice as much current because the ong is cold and the qil stiff, all of which ; makes extra work for the battery in starting. Winter days are short and the lights ure used u great deal more than in summer, which means still more work for the battery. At the same time the battery is cold, which niakes the circulation of acid slower, and therefore the battery less effi- cient, i As a result, your battery is likely to become exhausted and discharged because the generator cannot pro- duce enough electricity to keep it fully charged under such severe con- ditions. Your battery cant fre fully cha , but a discharged bat- tery fr at ordinary winter tem- peratures and once frozen is usually worthless. Every spring new teries UUs they neglected their batterie winter before, It does not pay to take any chances with your battery in cold weather, If You Lay Up, Here are a few helpful suggestion: jfor storing your battery. An idle battery slowly discharges itself. Pro- cure a hydrometer w will enable you to test the gravity of acid in each cell. The battery should be kept where the temperature will not fall below be given a charge at least one month by runifing the engine speed equivalent to 20 miles per hour until all cells are bubbling freely and evenly and the gravi acid in each cell tests 1,275 to 1,300. If water is required ( to bring the level of acid 1-4 inches above top of puates) it should be added before the charge is rted, so that it will be properly mixed by charging. If water is added without proper mix ing being lighter than acid, it may collect in the top of the cell and freeze. The specific gravity in every cell must be kept above 1,215 at all If in doubt as to the condition of your battery, have it inspected by a competent battery service man. If You Drive This Winter. Here are a few precautions winter driving: _ Enrich the mixture before start- ing by pulling out the choke. If dit- ficulty is experienced in starting promptly, prime the cylinders with a few drops of a mixti half gaso- line and half ether which can be car- ried in a small oil can. A rag dipped in hot water aiid wrapped around the carburator 1s a considerable help in case of difficulty. 2. Throw out the clutch while start- ing the engine and thus relieve the battery of this unnecessary drag. 3. When stopping pull out the choke just after turning off the igni- for tion, The momentum of the engine will draw a’ rich mixture into the cylinders. This will facilitate easy starting. 4, Use only cylinder oil having a The bricks for the first brick house built by William} Sume 4,000,000,000 bottles of made from cereals. Each year thirsty Americans con- drinks, and this total does not in- clude beverages such as near beer low cold test which will not congeal at the temperatures to which it will be subjetted. soft} ‘5, Economize current by using lights and starter as sparingly as possible, jung garden in Joliet, times to prevent danger of freezing. | PAGE SEVEN Well, it i le. Tt "ta merike: dear reuile i AND FOLKS, IT IS— wre from the Stephen Soos' “THE BASELESS FEAR OF FINANCE'S POWER By WALTER W. HEAD President American Bankers Asso- clation. We speak of “coal”; {mmediate- ly we visualize a pile of black lumps. We speak of “wheat”; in our mind we pic- ture a golden field of grain or per- haps the farmer's load en route to} market. Finance {s not a commodity. Being | an intangible) thing, it Is greatly | misunderstood. it} means one thing Walter W. Headiy some people, another to others. By reason of this mystery sur- rounding it, it {s too frequently | feared, and financiers assailed as enemies of the public good, using their power selfishly to advance their own purposes. No nation or people ever achiev- ed greatness without the assist- ance of finance,—accumulated | ftal, managed and directed by| those skilled in the handling of | wealth and money. Accumulated | resources are represented at times | productive agencies. | America measures her re. in terms of billions of dolla has thousands of prosperous homes, so that it can | this often : shor rted no ed vibration | if repairs. It may be « crease the charging ra erator, which will as: fully charged. recharged im Watch this or your hatte: freeze, which generally mean Ving a new battery. The Lahr Motor Sales Co offer all battery owners expert tu and ire the facilities of their well equipped | estublishment. As a USL services sta- | tion they consider it one of their | principal duties to give battery own- ers information that wili } | troubles and unneces | Their advice costs nothing but 6, Make sure your battery is well WHAT YO SAY, HONEY P MIND Yo" OWN DOINGS OF THE DUFFS GO ALONG AN’ Business! MINE BETTAH GET HISSELF AvoB OAN GO ASKIN’? -ME FOH MONEY! Pansy Has Her Troubles WHO WAS THAT ee ae BOTHERING You OUT THERE WHEN YOU WERE HANGING _ OUT THE CLOTHES, NOW WAIT. OUT HE! AN: TLL Go IN TH) Olive E. Natural hair. switcties or ear: 8, priced right, 312 3rd St. 464-W. M See Frank Krall, the Tailor, ~ Madame Leattimorelle moved at Raymond St. _from 1 to 5 p.m. -« FOR SALE—“Red Star” Detroit's '12-8-t¢ PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIST hope 12-1-3t, | f FOR RENT—New store, with two unfurnished rooms upstairs on Broadway, across from, auditorium. e Haynes, late- of the city of Tama, in Tow. dechaseal to. te creaitcrs: of, sons av! aa eae eat SOIR rith ‘the. “nece ix months af of tle Phone. 942R. Call. “Aes | Ci por, oil range, 71-2 velvet rug, re frigerator can be-seen at the Bis. __mark Food Market: ‘42-464 POR] RENT—Brock of 4th’ cops: SA) 1,00: ner: a. Call 364R, Areriw cr MARY rete | zon garage in rer Billiard Room., Neff’s, 414 11-18-20-27—12-4 & AN! ASIC: AKOA FOR the County of Tama, and State of | § “TeWas'¥ ours, Tag How DID THAT SUP OUTA ity HAND | spring. save the price of a new battery at | ANERY G PROVIDER —— Woz by hoards of gold, but more fre-| mu quently by ships, herds, and other |r YOUR MAN 15 NOT HE GITS DE MONEY, PRoVI- ( DIN? HE GOES VER DIECE oR myriads of well developed villages and towns, thousands of miles of railroads and paved roads. This has been possible through the din vestment and use of capital or wealth created and accumulated by the citizens. When the early pioneers first traveled over the prairies, which are ‘how rich and productive fields, thefr resources consisted only of a productive soil, a health- ful climate, and the sunshine and rain necessary to the growth of vegetation. As the early settlers wrought and produced and prospered, they saved. These savings they invest- ed in the tools of production— plows, harrows, binders, sfores, railroads, banks and manufacturing enterprises. THESE SAVINGS “FINANCED” PROGRESS. The building of the railroads \ was. the great outstanding contribution of finance to the development of the West. The West owes a debt of gratitude to the investors in jeastern states who ventured to {n- vest their money in virgin terrt- tory, making possible development by the use of their accumulated resources, \ Bank deposits represent very largely the savings of the people. The loans they make possible are employed in productive enter. prises. The development of the agricultural communities dependa very largely upon the credits ex tended by Investors in other com: The development of ties possible very y through the sale of mu- ‘ipal bonds to investors in other All this {s the work of is 1 finance. warrants the Linden School Dist- ment drawn b; rict N Holde: f any such warrants kindly present them for payment. Interest will cease on December Sth. A. J. Carlson, Treasurer. s in 1921, more than Mm a business ranging rm $100,000 to $200,000 and more an 1D cent did an annual Lusi- $70,000 and $100,000, By dint of hard work and heavy is one of few Europ that ina sound financial condition to More than 17,000 miles of wire are used in the Manhattan I rm system on w York, BY ALLMAN HE JES’ AIN’ 000 2 / NOTHIN’ ELSE! “HE GWINE TO GET SOME NEW FURNITURE, PROVIDIN’ © WORK- HE’S GWINE TO WORK PROVIDIN’ DE JOB SUITS: ~S <P THAT