The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 19

y AIANY ADVANTAGES IN RESIDENCE BASEMENT ‘Tedious Work of ‘Tending Fur- nace’ Eliminated; Leaves No Ashes to Haul * eated's lege rt ereat a large and constantly grow- ing demand for devices that will lighten domestic duties and drudgery. The compactness of the modern house itself coupled with the many modern household conveniences, tend to lighten the burden of housekeeping and enable the housewife to accom- plish more work with less effort and oh eave more aoe for a things which go to make up a happy suc- cessful life. This modern trend has not been confined to the above-stairs living . gon, but has- extended to the sement as well—gas house heat- ing is abolishing the greatest single household nuisance, furnace tending. ». During eight months of the year, home comfort and pleasure is gov- erned by the furnace room. With gas fuel burned in a modern boil- er or furnace designed exclusively for gas, heating cares are banished forever and the entire household en- joys cozy, unfluctuating winter warmth without the slightest effort. Automatic gas heating is so ut- terly carefree that “you can let your pup be the furnace man.” Furnace drudgery is completely banished. You need not even glance at the heating plant for weeks at a time. lo es to Handle With this ideal fuel thre are « neither coal nor ashes to shovel, no. drafts to adjust, no nightly banking down nor early morning firing up, no tiresome trips to tend the furnace— thing to require constant atten- tion and break in on your leisure hours, There are no mussy. fuel de- liveries and ‘no danger of runnin pete foe a sa? ro of aed ln spel ie fuel is int e home, used as neoted and paid for after it has done its work. From the first chilly da: of the fall though winter’s blizzards and up to the last days of temperamental spring, the only effort required to Secure even uniform warmth is the ‘winding of a eight-day clock. No matter how the weather may fluctuate out of doors, the tempera- tdire inside the house is maintained positively and accurately within a) their single thermometer-measured of the setting on the regulator cqn- trol. Temperature Maintained If you prefer a temperature of 71 degrees Soke ke the day and evening, it will be automatically maintained exactly at that.tempera- ture. If Ate like ipivyer ages night for sleeping, the temperat will drop automatically, and rise be- fore you do in the morning to give you a warm house to dress in. All that is necessary is to set. the regula- tor to any combination of day and might temperatures you desire and those temperatures will be main- tained and changed without further thought or effort on your part. Another feature of gas coeyat: which will be instantly appreciat by the housewife is its absolute free- dom from dust, soot, ashes and oily; vapors. Gas heat kes a new; cleanliness sepia tt through=; out the entire house. Woodwork, wall paper, windows and furnishings all retain’ their fresh clea much longer. Housekeeping is made easier and redecorating is postponed by years. fable as other parts of the home. A dust cloth is all that is required to keep is as neat and tidy as the r: upstairs. Automatic gas heating not only coal and kindling or other storage space; because it is dustless, soot- less and ashless, the old fashioned basement can quickly, easily and in- expensively be transformed into a cheerful playroom for the children; a delightful room for entertaining and a spotlessly clean clothes drier or workshop. - In new home construction the in- stallation of automatic gas heat! “ill permit an actual dollars ai cents saving in the construction cost. By planning the home so as to util- ize the basement for living quarters, it is possible to secure equal space with less above ground construction. If you do not*desire to use the base- ment in this manner, it is possible to make the tasement-aralleg since no space is required for storage and because a good gas heating plant oveupies so little space. This per- mits a decided saving in excavating, wall construction, partitions, etc. ¥ Applies to All Systems The comfort and convenience of Butomatic gas heating is not con- to any one type of heati system. r reliable whether used with a hot Ywater system or warm air. Used with any type of heating system which you may prefer gas heating , + will make your winter warmth ab- 4, solutely effortless. No more will you and your family experience. the sas Gradgery and petty nuisances of old fashioned heating methods, no longer need you endure the ups and downs in home temperatures nor put up with dust and dirt which cannot be avoided with ordinary types of No matter how large the home 4 or how small, there is a type and » size of gas heating plant that will your furnace tending fares forever. The effortless warmth of heating the home with a heating plant de- and built exclusively for gas is well within the means of most owners, The actual dollars and cents is often less than all-over cost of fuel, labor and furnace tend- ged bandits ashes are berate ‘or coal and the cost of gas pil lights and depreciation of the burner . included for aun . you compare the heating ser- vice with the different types of fuel _ €@B render and weizh the compara- | tive costs of each, you will un- doubtedly be convinced that auto- matic gas heating will give you more in, trouble-free service per heating de than.any other method you can secure. oad 210,088 unprotected ilway crossings in the | States rding to the Chi- conditions have} NEER N. D. MISSIONARY _ 1 Rev. G. D. Williams, Founded! Chuches and Sunday Schools | Near Bismarck | WILL RETIRE ON OCTOBER 1) | Information that G. D. Williams, ! of Philadelphia, national secretary | of missions for the American Sun-! jj day in this section of North Dakota more} than 40 years ago, will retire Oc-| tober 1 has been received by friends | jf ere, Dr. Williams came to Bismarck when, it was a struggling frontier ‘town and was instrumental in organ- izing Sunday schools and churches in many districts in this vieinity, ac-| | cording to Rev. H. Henwood, general missionary for North Da- kota for the Sunday School Union. Recently Rev. Henwood-was visit-| ing at Rural, south of Mandan and there found the origirlal record of ATEO, It is just ‘as carefree and} one of the first Sunday Schools or- ganized in Morton county. Rev. Wil- liams sponsored the movement in the then unsettled community. The record, containing the minutes of or- [pt pl shows that the Sunday hool was launched, in May, 1884. | It was the beginning of the pres-' ent Methodist Church at Rural, which now has a church building and| parsonage and a resident minister. | Frequently, Rev. Henwood said, he| encounters churches which were, founded by. Dr. Williams in the early| is e retirement of Dr. Williams| from active life is due to his ad-| vanced age and to hii ious health, Rev. Henwood sai Shortly after October 1, Dr. and Mrs. Williams will sail for the Island of Jersey off the coast of France where they expect to remain about @ year, Rev. Henwood said. Later y will return to Philadelphia. BELIEVED MASTER'S GHOST HELPED THEM Crew of Vessel Mal Heroic Efforts to Save Family of Captain er. Canberra, Sept. 4.— (AP) — Be- cause they beli master was watching them, the Kanaka crew of the motorship Vai- viri made heroic efforts to save his wife and -children when the ship foundered in a tempest off the coast of Papua, «Australia’s tropical de- pendency. Lieutenant Stewart Berge, senior resident magistrate of New Guinea, with his wife and four children and a Kanaka crew of 26 was traveling down the coast when the storm) All broke. The ship sank, leaving Kana-| Pac: kas and white persons clingmg to Pieces of wreckage. “You save Missee and the little] white fellers,” was Lieutenant Berge’s last order to the Kanakas. “All time, all time,I watch.” The Kanakas, though\ half of them drowned one by one, never ceased their efforts to save Mrs. Berge and e hours later a rescue steam- person aboard the Vaiviri was cleanliness fdr: 000 jeved that the ghost of | Eager be made within the next School Union and a missionary | ff i i 1 H | | REV. G. D. WILLIAMS CANADA WILL SPEND MILLIONS FOR POWER; Projects Now Under Way Call for Payments of $300,- 000,000 Ottawa, Canada, Sept. 4.—More than $100,000,000 will be spent in each of the next three years on pow- er projects now under development in Canada. Although there are oth- er plans for important building pro- jects, none will have a more intimate bearing upon the industrial develop- ment of Canada than those now con- templated by the power industry. | The present turbine installation in the Dominion averages 583 horse-| power per thousand of population, a figure which places Canada among the leading countries of the world in per capita utilization of water-pow- The total installation now amounts to over 5,700,000 horse- power and an additional installation of over 3,000, horse-power will tive years. Quebec has the largest in- Sekar with an average of eee one horse-power per person. On- tario has a total installation of near- ly two million horse-power, and in 1929, the power companies in that province ited over six billion kilowatt hours, or more than one- third of the total produced in the Dominion. Manitoba has an installa- tion of over 300,000 horse-power and 70,000 horse-power. On the coast, large jources are available and turbines with a cap: ity of 560, horse-power have heen installed in British Columbia. Until recent years there was com- paratively little utilization of hydro- electric resources in the Maritime Provinces but rapid progress is now | bered being made in both Nova Scotia and New wick. The turbine instal- lation in the latter province increased by more than half in 1929. Water payer sites well distributed ; i ada and there is ample supply | ilable within easy transmission | oa of practically all the large cities. | punc! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930 CARDRIVER SHOWS SAVANTS SITE OF STONE AGE MADRD Worker Discovers Relics in Uni- versity Excavation and Tells Professors Madri (AP)—Jose Vilorja treet car tickets as a means of livelihood, but in spare hours {hunts curios. Recently he made a Sunday ex- cursion to Moncloa, the suburb where the news university is being built. Poking around in huge piles of dirt thrown up by steam shovels on the site of the athletic stadium, he discovered some peculiar objects. Viloria informed university au- thorities and a special meeting of the directing board was called. King Alfonso presided and funds were granted for archaeological excava- tion. ‘ Professor Hugo Obermaier of Central university and Perez de Barradas, head. of prehistoric inves- tigations for the city counsil, were named to supervise the project. Work has been rushed and approxi- mately one-third of the territory has been investigated with rich find- ings as a reward. Coins, wooden kitchen utensils, ceramics with geometric designs, stone knives, a granite grinding mill, skeletons of bulls, goats, birds and other animals are some of the un- covered objects. “There can be no doubt that a se! tlement existed on this site,” Perez de Barradas said. “It dates around the end of the copper age or the be- ginning of the bronze age, which would indicate the period from 2500-2000 B.C. We have discovered traces of no less than 20 small build- ings used as homes and barn: “From our work I have been able to piece together a picture of the life of these early Madrilenos. The village was surrounded by steep slopes and in the central square were natural fountains where the villag- ers filled earthen water jars. “Although women did much of the manual work and designed the fine examples of ceramics, I believe they enjoyed almost a political equality with men, Their civilization, in gen- as fairly advanced. Damestic . Agri- Fy . We have found a piece of hard rock fashioned into a crude razor.” Sheep Now Trucked To Western Pasture Spokane, Wash., Sept. 4.—The spectacle of highways filled with sheep being trailed to pastures may be passing in the west. Many Washington flockmasters are experimenting with truck trans- portation, as new roads now pierce much of the timber country. If the experiment is successful, motor transportation may be used to take millions of sheep to high, tim- tanges. Sheep flockmasters say hauling by truck to terminal points would reduce the present loss of lambs en route. WILL BUILD MEMORIAL Chicago, Ill, Sept. 4.—John M. Moorhead, former gas man, and Ru- fus L. Patterson, New York banker, have made a gift of $100,000 to the . University cf North Carolina forjthe Bell Telephone Laboratories,| limit representing the average mini-| of thi burned. mark gives time the construction of a carillon tower, |changes the sound into electric cur-|mum feat heal 8 tringer ar-|the pes lasts, bcs a memorial to the Moorhead andjrent, the volume of_which depends| rangement shuts off the current and Patterson families. .., }on loudness. shoots a spark into a waxed paper} Nevada ig build! Mr. Moorhead was chief chemist} When this sound has died to the/on a revolving drum. The position | to be known as the for the Peoples Gas Light & Coke i Company a number of years and was recently appointed United States minister to Sweden, DOIT BETTER WITH _ GAS, OFFICAL SAYS A. R. Nelson Points Out That! Gas Is Rich in Heat, Low | in Cost, Handy | 8 157-mile road ‘it Carson trail. Ends dirt, bother and inconvenience ~Meeps Air Fresh, Pure Healthful QUICKLY INSTALLED IN Cottages Bungalows Stores Offices Banks Hospitals Flower Shops Clubs Churches Schools Cafes No Basement By A. R. NELSON (Industrial Salesman and Engineer, Montana-Dakota Power company) Natural gas fuel as a medium for heating is equally economical and desirable for use in-restdences, apart- ment, office or public buildings. It is applicable to any type of heating system whether warm air, hot water | steam or vapor. Because of the fact that it is fuel | n its finished state and is delivered directly to the unit in which it is to be consumed in a highly combus- tible form there is no residue deposit- ed as a result of its burning. This together with the ability of gas to lend itself readily to automatic tem- perature control and to adopt itself to the character of any load condi- tion demonstrates its flexibility and establishes the economy of its use. Also it is desirable because it is a clean fuel and no space need be given up: on the premises to store it nor any residue as a result of its use. Natural gas is rich in heat value, low in unit cost, available when need- ed in any quantity required and is paid for after its use. The meter which records the amount of gas con- sumed is among the oldest of re- cording devices. Invented in 1844 it is so simple in construction and ac- curate in operation that no substan- tial improvements in its design have been possible. since that time. , With natural gas fuel “overheat- ing” and “underheating” are non. istent and the American Gas Asso- ciation is amply justified when it states that, “If it’s done with heat you can do it better with gas.” Echo Is Timed by Mechanical ‘Ear’ New York, Sept, 14.—An “electro- acoustical ear” that translates sound into an electric spark to do one special listening job better than hu- man ears: is described to the Acous- tical Society of America by E, C. Wente and E. H. Bedell, This me- chanical ear tells how Jong an echo lasts, Human ears are not specially accurate at such timing because some hear dying sounds longer than others. The electriclear, made at Tue Payne Gas Fioor Furnace reduces your heating installation to its simplest possible form. It does away with unsightly stoves, radiators and open-flame burn- ers. It insures an abundant supply of fresh, pure, warm air — turned on and off as needed, like water and lights! : Cold air is drawn off the floor, heated and sent back into the rooms with its full content of healthful, life- giving oxygen retained. No fumes, no hazards. Circu- lating flow of fresh warmed air provides even tempera- ture throughout the room. \ Easily installed. Clean, healthful, easy to control. Economical. to operate and: lasts a life-time. Terms if desired. Investigate! Constant, automatic air circuls- tion eupplic the warmth re- fresh, pure and healthful. no valusble floor or wall pace. Furnished with key, spark lighter, push button or thermostar controls, as desired. Montana-Dakota Power Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA We Congratulate Montana-Dakota Power Company On the Completion of the Natural . Gas Line to Bismarck rench & Welch Hardware Co. Chosen by the ontana-Dakota ower Company To do their furnace installation and sheet metal work. Our careful and painstaking workmanship insures a satisfactory job. Let us do your work. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE Complete Tin Shop and Plumbing Service Phone 141 306 Main Avenue This bank has been actively interested in the develop- ment of Bismarck and its trade territory for more than fifty years, and looks upon the bringing in-of-natural gas as one of the most important items of development in that period. ‘The First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank ESTABLISHED. 1879 As a result of our experience through the past five decades we have built up a financial structure with capital, earnings and reserves of over $450,000.00, and total resources of over $4,000,000. Affiliated with ‘the First Bank Stock Corporation of Minneapolis