The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO FRENCH AND LARSON SEEK | REELECTION WELCH NAMED Members of City Commissic Whose Terms Expire to Again B e Candidates w 3S A. Larson, mem MH be | Mandan News | rise. BY GOOLIDGE Father-Son Dinner | to Be Tomorrow at Neminated For Another 4- year Term as Postmaster at Mandan Today B. Fathers and sons sti of Mandan wil Welch, mect together temorrow night to totes to go to school before sun- Presbyterian Church | 191 MEASURES ! SIGNED TODAY fon the contention that it aa (handicap farmers and would force {school children to leave their | at Fargo and Chaloner’s Ferry Approved Twenty-one bills were signed today | by Governor A. G, Sorlie und one was | | vetoed, Amony the bills signed were ap- 0 propriations of $75,000 for the con- | i | Appropriations For Bridges| division of the department and) agriculture from Februar; 30, this H. B. 12 at Wahpeton, carries $65,000 ; for a new: trades building. H, B. 19—$11,000 for child cod department of board df administra- sei tion. B. tion H. B. Lounsberry, Wahpeton, in highway department investigation | in 1925, H. B. 50--$620.60 to pay F. J. Gra- Ellendale, for services in 1925 highway department investigation, B. 68—$2,000 to North Dakota state corn show, Bismarck. ham, state library com- : oh Third St. So. of Prince Hotel 20--$27,150 for vocational ed-| clarifying law which now is) «¢ | Jed: d rehabilitation division of| inuewaucte on po.uc, cue to repent ot| 2 ae YOu investigate—you'll | marck No. Da workmen’s compensation burea’ TUESDAY, M@RCH:t, 49 unless renewed, fthe state library commission. lls signed follows: H. B, 363—$100,000 to be transfer-! H. Permits construction of $4,200 for travel expense} Ted from the state bridge tund to the} bridge with state aid money across graphers’ salary in the| general fund. » little Missouri river. 8. B. 12—$86,400 for game and fish} H. B, 63—$35,000 for bridge acro th $60, $75, byrne and Cash or te Mail orders fitted JAMES W. MAREK 1 to June| board. Little Missouri river at Chalon- S. B. 8—$50,000 for deficit in state] er’s Fer chool of | “— Cae tad foul : : pede . B. 108—Readjusts ra oe : ie | fire and tornado 1 Whole Wheat Hof Cross |! Buns, extra good.—Barker rd of ad-| Baking & Candy Co. reaches 5 per cent of Tinks. Gareiadss eur, Emergency. $173,850 for $25, up ite bi law making the state board of dents | Kelvinate.” =| Phone 407. | 45-—$291.10 to pay for servi take part in the city's annual| struction of a bridge across the Red] H. B. 76 $3,000 for soundings for tapes ath I'Fathice “andl Sen BanaUey tb to | River at Fargo and for a propa sed bridge across the Missouri | President Coolidg today, f held at 6:30 at the Presbyterian) er at Chaloner’s nai H. B. 116—Gives legislative assent ated Press dispatches from ¥ | church, county, another the} to receipt by state of certain federal! ington state, | Attorney General George F.| state bridge law to permit the Chal’) funds apportioned for use by agrieu!- ‘ . ation will now go tolS s the principal speak. | oner’s Ferry expenditure; a bill] tural experiment stations. X ate Tor Coneiraablene. hafer will be the principal speak- | Pret. tne '¢10500 trom: the state] H. B- 111 $2,600 for artesian water | ation. er of the evening and the topic on| en postmas-|which he will talk will) be an. | Oridge fund fo he See ee control a Beenie, ry - Sees * i" Bite "| appropriation of $86,4 ‘or the este z 176: 5.000 for construction | ter of Mandan since March 1, 1922. | nounced later. | game and fish board: $50,000 to pay | of bridge over Red River at Fargo. He lived for a number of years in] The S. S. President Madison Or- | ithe deficit in the state wolf bounty! H. ». 177—Authorizes railroad | if r are the other mem-| Bismarck, where he was chestra will play throughout the | fund and a bill to reduce the rates/ bourd order extension of electric | hers of the commission and their dinner, which is being furnished | of the state fire and tornado fund] tran: ion lines upon application nue for another two ye x there from Iowa] by the Presbyte e! after the fund reaches five per cent! of per cent of prospective con- | i z yt byterian Ladies’ Aid. fs Ae dt hi W t f ti | x been elected two years with his’ brother. - 4 || of the total risks carried. sumers. j pA are eat inging and vocal so- | Fe bill, vetoed would direct the|* H. B, 189--$3,000 for soundings for | | a ; Just before the war he moved to ahan will be fe: { friends of Me nd | ndan, where he oper ore idk insurance commissioner to publish) proposed bridge across the Missouri | | Larson are now c see eter a aera au oe eee already been | imsurunce statements in al legal news- river at, Elbowoods. ; | MAKING THEIR BOW netIt TC and expect to file them U ne. es is Bi een | the stat H. 219—Mal rsonal property | Matin a few sel ‘ ve ditionary Fo He made an ex- én 80 fathers and scns and | Pethe wate ceasue edd’. 8 Have | movtanens, ineffective after six year | i i | Two candid »' cellent record for himself in the | Rev, W. Stewart, in charge of | hefore me house bill No. 218 wid [SS | race for the magis-) war, commanding the First North} the af air, today estimated that | allows the infirance commissioner to! | ling the F. North | th fe ti ”" | trate, ; hav-| Dakota regiment, and had also!over 100 would be present tomor-| publish insurance statements in any | A made a distinguished record for| row night. pr all newspapers of general circu : himself in the Spanish-American] ‘The general committee in charge TE caine: we now! have eterides | , ff of the affair consists of Rev. Stew- {ficial newspaper for every coun ’ "Under Major Welch’s manager-|art, E. W. Miller, Bruce Fi an official newspape: | s have been mention hl Peehileed iller, Bruce Furness | ty in the state and requires that al the pos ae the ene ae to}and Everett Lanterman. W. H.| jegal notices and statements shall bi " | facil ee eee | comernan tee blished in such papers. Our news-| fri grown BT ERA a ar paper Taw may Se cn | Re gerators | Trig little tailored Suits’ in navy and tov- ° almost rea the | tevi separ ittee. rs of the state are oper- | i ‘i : STREET } y first class standing. re fein the musi committe the ewdce this law there can beno'll| . Chilled by clty mixtures—so attractive for the young min ane rl oe the | miss are offered here. ; ’ i ay from these official news- 55 i oie Al NUMBERS H AVE ‘Better Farming | Personal and || ’ : : | And for her mother—Suits very similar, ', . * looks rather like poor sports: t | a nae rt shahitnsi har Geis Advocates Start ‘|| Social News of = || nash on the part of newspaper elvinator | vet perhaps a bit more sophisticated, in all F | cin: | which are not successful in their at sizes now displayed. f BEEN REVISED wea Tour|| Mandan Vici ity ‘| | tempt to be designated fie . pill Stay : | Prices vary from J | papers. 1 therefore veto this bi r | 8 a To add impet to the move- ns - and return it herewith. | , ment for “better farming,” A. R-| Catholic Daughters é Dry and Sweet | 2 t 59 0 f All Streets Running East and Kroh, farm econom | 3 5 | 0 ‘* ‘tI West Now Avenues: North | Callison agricultural | Entertain Hundred | s f s; } the Minneapolis Tribune, 6 . AND UP ; and South, Now Streets mz the western part of the stuate| Guests at Bridge brea : . digdeRs the (a pices of the Greater | | Res ie Pensa Seon sNorth Dakota association, | More than a hundred guests | Better fice itcin eign tt nate i f Changes in th stem of namine) Meetings in the next three weeks site entertained Monday evening | | pect this fine presentation of the very new+ ‘a ge Bere, dad hy be made are to be held in Grant, Morton | by the Catholic Daughters of | | est to go quickly at these low prices. ‘i in the mear future, as the result of Bowman, Dunn, Slope and Oliver| America at a party in the audi- | i } revised citys ord inances whic re ite | counties, | torium of St. Joseph’s school. | ani, ced i 2now street is tion rom is} The tut | Res Memorial Bridge al Highwa Avenues rome t and west) Streets Fr south of the Northern Pacific right- will now be known respective- Front avenue, Sweet avenue, venue, Ir nue, Indi 1 Michigan avenue. 5 of Washington avenue is now Washington street and — the name of Mandan avenue Mandan | street. All portions of the streets extending south of Main avenue will | be desigr by their street names with’ the pc and all avenues west of will be known by their respective names with the postfix “west.” There will be no char in the numbering of buildings except w. of First street. Heretofore W. ington street h ng east Bi but he irst will serve as the dividing line The numbering on all avenues will begin for either direction at First street and will progress from block to block, commencing with number 100 at th dividing line and will ° ssing of each ion from the The dividing line for north and south is) as was formerly the In«pector To The building that the ed aft ive Out Nambers renumbering will bs of the prob telephone officials concerne ie new numbers atevrcady oy be given out. The inspector has already made a city in accordance with » provisions of the revised or- o that he can furnish the oecnpant or agent of cach now or hereafter built) with house its proper number. The figures to be used in number- ing must be not less than three inches in height and shall be con- spicuously painted over the entrance to each building or may be painted or stamped on glass, tin or other substantial background or body. Any owner or other person having | of a building who fails or to comply with the number- quirements may be punished | ne not exceeding $15 or by sonment in the city jail not ex- ceeding 10 days. In addition to this, the inspector may have Mumbers pla owner in a suit by the city. ‘Minot Prepares For Masons’ Annual Meet. Minot, D., Mareh 1.- dreparations are being made. by Ma- sonic organizations of Minot for the 88th annual communication of the North Dakota Grand Lodge of Ma- en, to be held here on June 21 to A state meeting of the Order of the astern Star will also meet in Minot at the same time. .. J. H. Colton, master’of Star in the| ‘West lodge of this general committee to make prepara- tions for the ‘communication which | will be the first such meeting here jsince 1912. The committee members follows H. “EB. ‘acer Minot, chairman; A. D. , -Httet . M, Wilson, A.D. Hi V. E. Stenersen, W. F. cha ©. B. Herigstad, E. S. Persen, <2 8. Bories. G. D. Colcord, Otto / H. Stahl, and A, EB. {Stanton 26 and Mandan March 17. t) recovery as the result of proper — i on the building and, the cost of them collected from the | ity, has named a| Mr. Kroh spoke at New England | ' terd: id Mott toda: and will) in pl wenty-one tables of bridge were during the evening. Mi: G. be at Richardton tomorro’ Winnes and Dr. bron Thursday, Glen Ullin Fi Wirtz won honors in the games. nd New Sal S: day. Guests included members of the will be at Beach March city school faculty, the school | inson March 16 and return for the “get-together” of farmers and bus iness men to be held here March C 17. Mr. Collisson will also spea at the “get. On Mr. schedule are Carson today, her tomorrow, | fi Hettinger Thursday, Reeder Fri- day, Bowman Saturday, Amidon, \Monday, March 7, Killdeer Wed- sday, March 9, Halliday Thurs- March 10, Beulah March 11, March 15, Center March ti day Boy Seriously Hurt in pe Accident 7, grandson of y of this elty, i hospital with a fractur skull and little hope is held for s noon when he w: said to have been dri The boy w street one block south of the schoolhouse was struck by the car. Spectatcrs said that the accident eceurred when the boy suddenly ran across the street in front of the The left fend him and he was thrown headlong on the pavement. . parent Mr, and Mrs. Jack Kreutz of Pret- |! ty . are now on their way; her boy has been uncon- sciou: he was brought to the | hosp = dogtors deseribe | his condition as “extremely seri- No charges are being preferred | f against Volgephcl. 'Times Have Changed Since 1st Congress North Dakota counties lying | west of the Missouri river will continue to hi mountain time. B killed the Baiid bill which woul | put western North Dakota under central standard time. Heuse members from districts west of the river were evenly divided on the subject. The vote among them aie nine for and nine ections to. the bill were based he senate state affairs committee cleaned up all bills before it~ last | night by recommending seven bills Elaborate | for pussage, one on a divided report; | within ten days after it takes effect \killing two bills and sending one back without recommendation. | Rep V. ‘Freeman's concurrent | ceauilont seuaneing’ Gavernor Sor) or failing to file a report on his | work 2 jmill and elevator at Grand will be returned to the senate with- out. recommendation, the committee | potency, it -for Governor! Sorlie, only a few hours after it was | introduced, filed his report with the house. L..L, Twichel! 250,000 tax re- demption bill, which provides that the Bank of North Dakota shall re- deem state lands from tax sale on whieh the state treasurer hold a mo! e or other lien, was recom- mi for passage on report. vs House bill 162, changing the mem- bership of the state highway com- mission, alg also be recommended The ote board and_husban Tavis Tavis a course luncheon con was served. to Lodi and other California cities | for a s BS to Earle E. of Mandan, will take place during the latter part of the month. Mr. eae at left for California last fall. “k treatment in the Shrine a for crippled children in Minneapo- Monday evening-for further treat- | when he}; ment. te few days, the guest of his son-i at Horace Lanterman. He is en route ‘onto, Canada. of Mandan lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A. M., this evening at 7:30. Re- |freshments will be served follow- jing the meeting. Monday. ‘ * LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ACTIONS jchosen for a four-year term. a divided | J. and their wives, and friends of the Daughte! Mrs. was in charge of the enter- ainment committee and Mrs. John was chairman of the re- reshment committee. At the conclusion of the games membe: Catholic TO C, ALIFORNIA | Miss Josephine Classen has gone | ort visit with friends and es. Miss Classen’s marriage | Kemmisat, formerly | elati RETURNS TO SHRI | HOSPITAL Gilber Schwartz, who received is a few months ago, returned | | VISITS IN MANDAN | , Thom H. Kirk of Vancouver, .. is visiting in Mandan for w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. heme after a business trip to Tor- MASONS TO MEET There will be a regular meeting TO ENTER HOSPITAL Mrs. I. S. Fox is leaving today for St. Paul to enter the Northern Pacific general hospital. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Haider of Solen announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. George M. Geiger of Harmon announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kopp of Man- dan are the parents of a son born a -y7 nor and two appointive members, Un- der the provisions of the measure, the governor is required to appoint one member whose term will ex in 1929 and another whose term will expire in 193: The measure gives the commission full control over the highway de- partment and specifies how often it shall meet. The appointment of secretary, to serve gs an administra- tive officer, is provided. Another measure _ recommended akes a change in the administra- tion of the state highway department. Among other mensures recom- mended for passage were H. B. 268, providing for taxing and licensing of motor vehicles, establishment of a registration department ‘and general unification of the motor vehicle law. House Bill 356, introduced by Rep. E. McGauvran, Cavalier county, iS i shall be a cer or ir ive’ departments, w! authority from the governor, Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eitinge Bidg. DR. R. S. ENGE Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. throat and chest, Vicks Phone 176 Chiropractor Free Examination Apply for PRICE OWENS whe | HERE’ S not a trace | of moisture produced by Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration. The cold, frosty air is dry and sweet, and its cleanliness will be a revelation toyou. You’ llap- preciate the fact that your Kelvinator-chilled _refrig- erator is so easily kept bright and wholesome. We can install a Kelvinator in your refrigerator. Ask about it, Kelvinator Sales Co. Kelvinator The Oldest Domestic { Electric Refrigeration | MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges. Smart New Modes in. Spring Millinery i Every model wears one of the newest crowns, introducing many soft new straws that lend themselves to the crushed crown and supply brim so much in vogue. VALUES ARE UNUSUAL SARAH GOLD SHOP STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE ’ . ‘ Phone 407 BISMARCK ELTINGE BLOCK Ga qe Lion or Lamb—the correct suit for March has the Style Center in the Center AUTOMOBILE S STYLE SHOW TRADE WEEK vICDELS, MODES AND FNTERTAINMENT PRIZ} LURES BY 2ROMINI RAT