The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO BLEVATOR NOW | LIFTS FISH 70, QUIET WATERS Modern Invention Suecesaful- | ly Used cn Rogue River in Scuthern Oregon Portland, Ore., Sep ern i ti Members of the fi from creation have terfalls 1 ny tribe which } attled with wa and rapids to reacn the quiet | *s of streams in order to} r . re now being to Helps Salmon Spawn wf huge water power dams ms on the Pacifie ¢ | a serious problem to the tere which seek to maintain prx..c ion of salvion ge tivity to | in such | to the fish. 7 J that in years to con pply of salmon and fish of sim. | s would be seriously cur- s some device could be enable the fish to pass Up Or Down sfully tested y of the Rogue southern Ore-/ a spanking. Lillie Pollitz ‘d| cided to elope one day. T! in tow by a cop when they In’ taken home and spanked. They're CROP-DRYING DEVICE FOUND All the fish f ua could be determined, were carried up into deep water. The device is operated by hydraulic pressure and is automatic in every respect. It can he utilized at any obstruction, re- xordices of height and fish can go cown aswell as up. Another invention recently put into at Oregon power plants consists series of clectrically charged keep fish from entering mill- ich lead to the turbines. LIBERTY BELL ONE OF 6 WITH SIMILAR FAME Seven Official ‘Liberty Bells’ Gath oved Together at Sesquicentennial delphia, Sept. 28.—(AP)— berty Bell in Independence chine Cut, Dry and Bag Product in an Hour Plainsboro, N. Sept. 28.--The public demonstration of the new alfalfa crop drying machine was held recently at the Walker Gordon dairy farm and in t@ opinion of farmers who witnessed the demonstration, if the machine always works as well as it did then, it will ,be necessary no longer to “make hay while the sun shines,” Within an hour after green alfalfa had been cut and carried to the ma- chine it had been dried and placed in bags in the form of alfalfa meal, a cue process which, it i Pegg have en two iberty Bells” in Eastern} conditions for sun nsylvania communities which } loss o: large pe » rang out the news that the} nutrition value of the laration of Independence had | fermentation and depreciation heen signed. farmers expressed the opinion Lat Nistori er chimes | th machine would prove as revolu- aoe eseay a ie of fatty hatte | tionary. inthe agricultural Indust indeed are so called. They have oni uOrnee a eee gathered in one exhibit at the f harvesting of crops i . ly any quicentennial Exposition, mak-| kind of weather and its supporters complete the collection of the} say that the machine will cut down imes which commingled] the delays in farm work and will save s in celebration of the| much of the cr erly i The invent All Telled “Liberty” | Chisago, formerly conn res of additional bells rang} machine is designed so that smoke ths news when the declaration! {ind hot air dry the crop as it pastes was confirmed, but there are but} on an endless belt throught the sp besides the Philadelphia bell.) paratus. w are recognized by historians Among as being authentic “Liberty” bells. | the demonstration All ie bells yore Bie uate Ea the Phildclphia bell. Three of} senting the Federal Department. « thers yrere, imported, as was the | Agriculture, and more than 100 Iehem, 'Pa., and the other at Bridge- water, Mass. The bells are the town meeting house -bell at Chester, Pa., said to be the oldest municipal bell in the United States. It was cast in Eng- land in 1724 and brought to Penn- sylvania only forty-two years after the landing of Penn. For a num- ber of years the bell was lost, but five years ago it came to light and was rehung in the Chester court- house. Second in Size Second in point of size is the Lancaster bell, cast in England in 1745 for the “Cloister,” near Eph- rate, Pa. When it arrived it was declared “sinful and wordly,” and|' was sold to the Holy Trinity Luth- eran Church, Lancaster. After serving at different times as state house bell, fire bell and church bell, it was broken in 1886, but was pret . The Berks County courthouse bell, cast in Massachusetts in 1763, ranks third in seniority, It also served in various capacities before coming finally into the vuardian- shin of the Berks County Historical Society. The St. John’s ish bell at York, Pa., ‘was acquired in 1774 by the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, in it was Russ the Faith, in Londo ‘\Beats a Furnace for bach, bling” having Fall Heating Fall furnace heat is a waste of heat, money, time and temper. Radiantfire now. Gives all the‘heat you want till Christmas. Works for hours at the cost of.a shovelful of coal. No no dirt, no Radiant’ rays ag said, would under the best ing with the the e who were ers Associa SOCTAL ( A Woman (ov: dear, do_come ove: gown. Everyone well in it. Her Best Friend: I'll come at once, dear. It must be a wonderful gown—Answers, London. the phone): My dl see ny new 8 1 look awfully ra’ sabres acme | Love leads pec ple.into lots of trouble—sometimes it even leads and Jean Mil bepbed on @ street car and: were taken’ the signs are baked enam val SUCCESSFUL : Alfalfa Growers Watch Ma- ~ teat reagan eis preteen cea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROAD SIGNS: "ARE DEFACED BY HUNTERS Highway Engineer Offers $25 | Reward For Conviction of i Guilty ‘Parties. Disappointed or carelessly wanton hunters are responsible for the d ‘uction of more highway markin ings than all other cnuses conibinéd, according to T. G. Plomason, engineer | in charge of the state highway main- ilenance division. Plomason now is! waging war on ull perso! {markers and has offered 1 reward of $26 for the arrest and eon- I vietion of any person defacing ag de. roying them. HI nature and exuberance alike have a devastating effect upon the mark- i ers, Plomason, says. In many hunters riding-ong the highway automobiles shoot at the after a day at their fa they have seen little game. | cases, he said, they probably shoot just to be shooting gnd the sign is the handieat thing to aim at. Numer- our reports have been received, he said, of persons defacing the signs by {shooting from moving aktomobiles j with the result that the lives of per- sons on the road might frequently be, endangered. | The McKenzie county board of com- | missioners has offered a reward of | $60 for the arrest and conviction of persons defacing the signs, according | to information received at the depart- ment. Plomason wishes that other | counties would do the same thing, | The main difficulty, he said, hee * . ‘chips off and k-marked whe: t pay ‘their fares. ‘Then, they were S'Fi ittade of bullets or buckshot it shown together here. Both are 3. shot against it. It is practically. im-| = possible to repaint them so that they | will look well and the result of one | well-directed shot may be # ruined Hague Girl Plays With Matches and 28%; save vech so badly bettered thet, Is Fatally Burned it has been necessary to replace them. | N. D., Sept. 22—UP)—Ma TE BRIEFS three, daughter of M Casper Gross of this cit; red to death here yesterday.! |. INJURED YOUTH DIES and some other children were! Dickinson—Michael Bartel, _ten- ing with matches when the little year-old boy, is dead as the result clothing caught fire, ‘of injuries sustained when he was Her parents were working near-the| knocked down by*a car driven by house and exting d the flames,; Anton Splichal last Sunday morn- Efforts to save her life failed, the, ing. The boy lived fifteen hours ‘ing a few hours after the ac- after the accident without regaining consciousnt Funeral services were morning at St. Joseph’s church. TEACHERS TO MEET AT DICKINSON Dickinson—Between 600 and 600} teachers of the Missouri Slope are| expeeted to be in Dickinson Oetober | 14, 15, and 16 for the annual meet- ing of the Southwestern Division North Dakota Teachers’ Association aceording to Supt. I. I. Grindstuen of Beach, president of the associc- tion. ' DICKINSON PLANS FALL FESTIVAL | H jickinson—The entire Slope coun- Changes in Laws try will be invited to the pavement | jubilee und fall festival to be held Recommendations for changes in| Dickinson October 22 and 28 to them to} of Cleveland, Ohio, de-; lague, w Another Accident Bill Siebert, Zeeland plasterer, suf- fered a br collar bone, several broken da bad slash on the forehead when the car in which he was driving went into the ditch near here last night, Jack Bollinder, an employe of Siebert, was badly bruised. The machine was wrecked. Siebert was taken to a hospital at | Aberdeen, S. D., for treatment. ‘Judicial Council Will Plan Needed Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ' |Tuesday morning at the Catholic Mrs. } , church, pallbearers being eight of be in her grandsons. Mrs. Dolan ix sur- | v vived by ‘seven children, 39 grand- NATURALIZATION PROCEEDINGS children and one sister. ; Dunn Center—Seven petitioners for CREAM ASSOCIATION BUYS BUILDING ble Stratton, Bismarck, will ‘regular term of the district court Van Hook—The Van ‘Hook Crean and Produce Shipping: Srnociation has {recently pure the building in aoe y which it haa had office co since | 50, HOLD COUNTY CORN SHOW its organization. | Elgin—The first annual Grant ——— , feounty corn show will be held her: GRANT COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET Carsan—-Geant county teachers will attend a two day institute here Oc-! tober 1 and 2 with James W. Foley jas the principal speaker. Br. Caro- \line Hedger, Chicago; Miss Minnie ielson, state superintendent of pub- lie instruction and John E. Bijorle, state high school inapector, wil speak. day. Judge Thomas A. Pugh will pre- aide. if MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insarance” 216 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 No. 3 IRE Insurance protects your investments in physical property. But a bad fire might destroy your income also, If you make money ‘from rents, you should carry rent insur- ance. It GA LINE OR OIL co., ll Rent insurance will pay the rent you would other- wise lose just as long as your property is rendered‘ untenantable by a fire. See this agency of the Hartford Zire Insurance Company. Always the same. Al- ways Good Gasoline. Fill up at the “Pure Oil Blue” Pumps. | H 9 Copelin Motor Company - IN 1908 - Only 25'% of the milk sold in New York City was pasteur- ‘ized. In 1925 this percentage had increased to 95%¢, and man! cities now require by law all milk sold therein to be pas- teurized. The health departments of ing haws and the adoption of new/| celebrate the completion of Dickin- « probably will be drafted by the|son’s first paving project. A ¢om- te judicial council at a meeting) mittee representing the civic, frater- |) he held here October 28 and 29,/nal and social organizations of the it was indicated by officials of the|city is sponsoring the festival. ; Supreme court toda: — The judicial council consists of the Countrywide Rabbit Hunt udges of the supreme court and all] New England—Two tedms of Het- district judges, organized to arrive|tinger county residents will :begin “t solutions for their common prob-| rabbit hunt Tues: morning, Nove: ber 9, the losers to entertain thew ning team at ao hunter's banquet. Sportsmen from all over the country will be invited to take part. — ’ HAZEN PIONEER DIES Hazen—Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, 80, a resident of Mercer county since 1882, died Jant Saturday afternoon at her home after an ‘illness of several years. Funeral services were t meeting of the organ- t spring it was indicated cases the work of peeding and improving the adminis- | tration of justice would hinge on cer- | tain necessary changes in the law. It indicated that. these will be con- view to submitting the council's reconunendat ¢ to the law. Offer the citizens of Bismarck $ 5.00 $12.50 Minot’s ‘building | : President Director Second National it_ International Oil Co. ‘ard. - 3 OD iT it large cities realize the impor- tance of demanding pasteurized milk. Don’t take a chance—insure your health and your family’s by insisting upon Bridgeman-Russe!l pasteur- ized milk. Phone 740 and we will gladly arrange for daily dairy products delivery at your door. d BRIDGEMAN-RUSSELL COMPANY . 206 Fifth Street ., Minot Building & Loan _ Association a Safe and Sound Investment. Deposited monthly matures $1,000 in about 132 months. Deposited monthly matures $2,500 in about 182 months. $50.00 ‘Deposited monthly matures $10,000 in about 132 months. @peration for 1926 over $1;000,000.00 i “Why not, Minot?” : For further informatic: call,822, G. P. Hotel. “Excellent Bismarck references ccnfidentially given, BOARD OF DIRECTORS E. A: SHIRLEY, Sec’y. ard Gen. Mgr. , Shirley Grecery W. E. BORENE PRANK P. LOR “Leland Drag Store — _ As M. CHRIST! . ‘naturalization. will be heard at the! which will open at 10 o'clock Tues- j October 22 according to officials ot | a a5 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926 the County Corn Show association, killed instantly Sunday, when be ¥ an organization of business men and ia aes Reaaiploye |farmers, formed for the purpose of entally shot by an a {sponsoring a corn show in the county his*father’s farm, located near Oa jeach year, The shot entered the boy’s abdomen. No further details of the accident | OAKES BOY IS SHOT . was | are known here. 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Dentistry — and ‘eth Good Seme folks think that the only trouble that can come from u tooth is a toothache, _ To know the truth is impertant. It may add years to .your life. An infection taken up fram a diseased tooth and carried into the blocd stream, may lodge in some other Part of the body. Have | your dentistry dene toda Do net put it off until tomorrow. Artificial Teeth That Please Made with the best tecth money can buy. Most natural in ap- pearance, pleasant to wear and never referred to as “false teeth.” EXTRACTIONS FREE! We give you Norve-Block extraction FREE with ali bridge and plate work. Why pay an extra fee for this service? USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN NEW YORK DENTAL COMPANY Phone 234 Opposite N.P. Depot Bismarck, N. D. "CABBAGE, ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS-ONE SOLID CARLOAD ‘\ Cabbage, 100 Lb. lots ; ... Onions, 100 Lb. lots ........... He ‘Green Peppers, 1 Bu. basket. . $1.90 o _ While They Last / 4