The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 3

{ FRIDAY,-MARCH 4, 1 927 TIME BILL 1S OCCASION FOR HOUSE FIGHT: Another Effort to Revive Measure Thursday Fails— May Be Tried Once More Another effort to revive the bill} changing the southwestern part of | the state from mountain to centr: standard time was de at ti Thursday afternoon ion of the | lower house of the state legislature, | sbringing on the sharpest fight of | the day. The bill had previously been killed | and clinched, and an effort to re- vive the bill Wednesday night failed | when its proponents were unable to | obtain the two-thirds vote gecessary to take it from the table, on which it had been laid by the clincher mo- tion. effort to revive, the measure failed for the same reason, the vote being 65 to 43. It would have required 73 votes to bring the | bill back te the floor for reconsider- Backers of the measure were it may mark the closing hours of the sa@ssion to- day, Renner Changes Over The fight was re-opened on motion of Joseph Renner, Morton county, who started out as the principal op- ponent of the bill when it came from » the senate. He explained that, h fears that the railroads would r fuse to change their time to conform to state law if the bill were passed had been allayed and that he now favors it. The Northern Pacific rail- road, the only major line serving the territory, now changes time at the Missouri river. The bill would re- quire the change to be made at the Montana line. A. O. Brown, Adams county, called attention to the fact that the divid- ing line follows the Missourt river which bends westward inxthe north- ern part of the state. The result, he said, is that counties directly north of those which would be affected by the change and fully as far we already have central standard time. Only 13 counties in the southwestern part of the state have Mountain time, he said, and urged that the en- tire ‘state be placed on the game basis. Brown said that all but a few of the representativés from the dis-| trict affected are in favor of the change and asked the support of| members from the eastern half of we state which would not be af-| ected. Slope Solons Oppose Bill I. J. Wilson and 0. C Slope county, Jed the fight against the effort to revive the bill and were joined by Minnie D, Craig, Benson county, who said that chang- ing the time at the state line might result in confusion to railroad men and cause a serious wreck. Following the vote Walter Tester, ark county, charged that the house had failed to observe the will of) jority of the people living in what is now the Mountain time zone. BlG MEETING AT HETTINGER Plan For ‘Alfalfa, Sweet Clo- ver, Corn and Pure-bred Sire Campaigns Given Farmers and ranchers from all over Adams county flocked to Hettinger Thursday to attend the afternoon agricultural development meeting ar- ranged by B, E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Greater North Dakota association, who is touring the state in coopera- th the Minneapolis Tribune speaking staff in the interest of bet- ter farming, more dairying larger falfa and sweet clover more sheep and hog ides Mr, Groom, the resting was addressed by Charles F. Collisson, agricultural editor and lec- turer of the Tribune staff. They were introduced by County Agent Ray W. Harding, who is urging an acre of alfalfa on every farm in the coun- The speakers were heard with en- thusiasm and were greeted with many evidences that dairying and livestock raising are on the increase and are rapidly supplanting the growing of wheat alone. Within sight of town are prosperous dairy farms where farmers have grown rich by supply- hae Hettinger with milk, while on a i near the city is the state experi- ee station with a herd of 45 Perera Holsteins under the charge Downey, formerly in charge the famous New Salem, N. D., in circuit, Groom outlined the general rae jf the committee in connection with alfalt lover, corn, and pure-bred ns.’ Numerous instances out of individ- ual farmers who are making more money out of hogs, cows alfalfa in the western slope country than was ever made in average years by wh Corn and aifalfa as sure crops in great plains country have passed. the experimen- tal stage, he said, and the cow-punch- er of the historic past is rapidly giv- ing way to the dairy.men and hog grower, Commissioners Will Float Seed and Feed Bond Issue in County Seed and feed mofiey in addition _ to the government allotment will be Fol | ing was destroyed at a loss of $7,000, | School is to be held in. the pool hall} putting out the blaze. | City Commission Fort Rice School | Burns to Ground; ‘Loss Over $7, 000} When the Fort Rice schoolho caught fire Wednesday, twenty-fiv children, in the building at the time, were maeched to safety. The build- until a new building is erected. L of adequate: fire-fighting apparatus | prevented residents of the town from| { k Has Regular Meet: | Minor matters were discussed by |the city commission at its regular meeting Wednesday night. T' t= | ter of setting a time for a hearing before the workmen’s compensation {bureau on the claim of Mr: Romer, widow of Mandan’s si: lice chief, was discussed and re to the city of,a street was discussed and ferred to the purel Personal and Social News of | | | Mandan Vicinity | ——_—__—____._—_ ELECT OFFICERS . Si f the P. E. s for the Wednesday afternoon at a meetin, the home of Mrs. B. W. Shaw. Alice Wilson was chosen pre Mrs, Anna Miller, vice president; Mrs. Luella Watson, recording secre tary; Mrs. Margaret Bingenhe corresponding secret: Bowers, treasurer chaplain; M son, Mr Blossom McGillie, Mrs. Bingen- heimer, ‘sts president; and Mrs. Wilson president of the local chapte: Iso attend the state meeting June 8, 9 and 10, Mrs. Ho n hosen as alter- 15 nate for the president, TO ENTERTAIN WIVES The Knights of Pythias will ente: tain their wives Monday evening a card party at the Knights of Py hall. The party will follow the reg- ular meeting of the order. HOME FROM C Mr. and Mrs. Sander Hendrickson have returned from Washington Oregon where they have been ing relatives since the holiday son, and Mrs. John y in the Deacones ____ IS IMPROVING Miss Jeannette Stewar: of Rev. und Mrs. G.W. jaughter wart, is Paso, American Legion auxili .| the legion. To the pient is State Senator H. W. The dance nnow ouple on thi at hor Mahan is a graduate of the high reer 204 Fifth St. pound package, 60c. tender. tomers. 3 cans R. T. GROCERY Robertson & Tullberg, Props. up, is one of the high at the Rowe H. Connolly Tex. In the ce feet 7 inches above slature is trying to improved after ST. Rebek: to be IS IMPROVING neement have to vi eir ho me in to Fort M school und the Mi Young Jacob Erla an illness of | busine t of here, scording to joudy, The} Forth 31, ronds fair aes , lear, 27; roads Partly ' eloudy, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Where Men Are Skyscrapers | Ne her tall buildings, but Texas and Kansgs claim the IN aah ives a é n (lef}), 8 feet 6 inches , spots you ought to see when you get to Fl Florence Klein of El Paso, a state Mi officer, whe trotted out Erlach to adverti B8chrens of Linden, soil and one of the have all hotel beds made nine feet le She was emplo te bank fo leqving Mandan the F umber o first of th —Cloudy, 31; Bism: rough, St. Cloud—Cloudy, 305 Minot—Partly cloudy, fair. 31; an- bruary Cloudy, 26; Cloudy, 3: Hibbing Rochester Phone 371 During the Bismarck Auto Show-Style Show-Trade Week we are offering some spe- cial prices to our-visitors and to the people of Bismarck. The following are just a few of the many, items: UNIVERSITY COFFEE This is known for its fine : flavor and fs preferred | by many of our cus- , Per can .........23¢ Uni variety You will enjoy this fine blend of mellow, old crop South American Coffee. In one- In a useful 3-Ib. Cake tin University Peas Sweet Peas, small and jiversity Sliced Peaches Selected, firm, ripe Peaches. Packed in heavy cane sugar syr- up. Economical to use. Per can, large... .40c .09 3 cans ........ will University Tomatoes Here is a quality that please. hand-j&tked, whole, Fancy, University Sliced Pineapple ome Ripened on the stem <> and packed immedi- ately after they are picked. University Pineapple retains all the delicious flavor of the fresh fruit. Large can ... furnished Morton county farmers, oe county board of commissioners led yesterday when they voted a fond sue for this purpose, No limit was set to the bond issue to be floated, commissioners de- ciding to wait until applications are all in before setting the sum. Ap- plication blanks have been mailed out to farmers and hope is expressed of getting them in within the next few days, The state seed and feed law, which rovides for thi: ier pa daa —_ ea allo ae es 4 a wore rs iy aatiii as) VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY FRESH CARROTS, HEAD LETTUCE, FRESH SPINACH, NEW CABBAGE, CEL- ERY, TOMATOES, CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES Lenten Foods | We have a varied supply Canned Fish and other Sea Foods All Kinds of Cheese : Materials for Salads Four 9:00 & 10:30 A. M, Daily Deliveries 2:30 & 4:00 P: W. ons why the K o—$—$_____—__—“"— ‘| Temperature and | Road Conditions P prema uiniadblith dikes tari ato (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) road roads fool 20; roads good | Management, North Dakata agricul- |tural college, has summarized the j agricultural program for 1927. Raise a little more of the products | hat are likely to be fairly high in| price and a little less of the things| the market has too much of und for) mot pay fair pri states the circular, The circular. dicates the products that are likely to be fairly high priced for 19: 1 can be obtained free from the pub- lications department of the agricul- tu college for the asking. | '1927 Farm Program Circular Is Ready For Distribution |; ota farm program calls for less wheat acre- more corn, more alfalfa, more more dairy products nued present hog production, a few more sheep, moderate increase in poultry in beef quality 1 more ‘high-priced products and s low priced products, In a four-page circular, E. Willard i] Pay your Gas Bill now and No. 74,/8ave the discount before u. n_farm | tent! " Get prompt, "tafe relief with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Pimples, blotches, circles under the eyes—are all outward signs of the inward havoc this scourge plays. Constipation saps strength, wrecks health and causes many serious diseases. Guard against it. Do not Jet it drag you down to suffering and pain. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation safely and promptly. Eat two tablespoon- fuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg’s is 100% bran—100% effective! That’s why - ' Eo) a it. COOK’S GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE Delicious with milk or creaam— and add fruits or honey for an extra treat. Mix it with other cereals, with soups. Try the rec-| ipes on every package. Made by! Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served at hotels, reatauratits. Sold by all grocers, Comes ready to eat, i 9 se 512 Ave. D Phone 565 - Celery -- Head Lettuce -- New Carrots - - ea Tomatoes --~- Spinach -- Beets -- Turnips Cauliflower -- Rutabagas the Oranges, Medium Size, 2 doz Grape Fruit, Medium Size, 6 for. Meat Department We handle nothing but Swift's corn fed meat which is an assurance of the best. Let us include one of our sirloin steaks in your next order. We Have For Your Sunday Dinner Steaks of all kinds Veal and Pork Pork Sausage and Hamburger Beef Pot Roast Rolled Rib Roast Do You Know Do You Know That We Handle Light Globes and Fuses? Scott’s Grocery and pr MEAT ‘MARKET 1 PHONE 816 811 7TH ST. ..25¢ Apples, per Peck Whe Bar Preserves, In Strawbrry or P Raepherry Flavors, Quart Jar. Libby’s De Luxe Peaches (Halves or Sliced) Apricots and Pineapple, Valued at $1.20. Sarurtiny Special, All 3 cans for.... -98e Fresh Meats PURITY BAKERY GOODS LOGAN’ *Weée Thank You” ‘All Phones 211 118 Third St. A carload of fresh vegetables is due in the morning including: Head Lettuce - Celery - Cauliflower - New Carrots New Beets New Turnips Tomatoes Green Peppers Rhubarb New Cabbage - Sweet Potatoes Meat Department Swift’s Beef Pork Beef Tenderloins eee Spareribs Leg of Lamb (specially priced.) Chickens - - Milk-fed Veal - - Ham : ec Our Windows When you are down town this evening, we invite your inspection. 3 : pre eee Es Richelieu Coffee Makes ten more cups to the pound. per Ib. 60c, 3 Ib. cafis . Delivery Hours—8 45, 10:30; 2:30, 4:30 Close 8 P. M. Former President Chicago, Pratt Judson, former president of the PAGE. THREE versity of Chicago, died today. Dr. Judson’s death was unexpected, It was caus heart disease, coronary thrombosis. He retired as president of the University of Chicago in 1922, after 16 years of service in that position. of Chicago U. Dies! Mareh 4.— (@) Harry | RETHROAT , Gargle with warm salt water Vicks DR. R. 8, ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D For Good Meals Our Prepared Foods save time and money for the busy housewife Meats Meat Loaf - - Baked Ham Chicken Pie Stews and Liver Sausages Scalloped Salmon Baked Beans Salads Potato — Macaroni — Vegetable Salads Cottage Cheese and Molded Salads Home-made Devil's Food Ice Box Cakes , Pies Lemon, Coconut Cream, Pumpkin, Apple, and Berry Pies of all kinds Cakes and Cookies Breads and Rolls of all kinds Hot Cross Buns All During the Lerten Season. Bismarck Delicatessen Phone 694 Bismarck, N. Dak. 212 Broadway You can phone your Meat orders with the same assurance of quality and careful choice you get when you shop in person. Everything Fancy in Meats Phone your order early for to the’ Quality Meat Market FIFTH & BROADWAY PHONE 722 South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOO 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phone 571 Best Creamery Butter, limit 2 lbs. to a customer with sugar, per Ib 90 Assorted Macaroni, 23 Cc 35c 49c Choice Black Figs, eee price be, 49c special 2 lbs. .. Merigold Jelly, 1-2 gallon pails, regular price 80c, only ... Salmon - Antler Brand. 1 Jb. can eae price per can 25c, special 3 cans ................ Campbell’s Best Tomato iu 3 cans ... Shredded Wheat, 8 boxes ... Grapefruit, large size, 8 for ..... is Nice Cooking Apples,