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NV S' *1* $ Wi \*, it :3- fe',: #K1. "-1^y a VW «2K THE CITY Prof. Clarence Blume, of Oakes, Is the guest of his cousins, Mrs. W. A. Blume and Miss Julia Blume. Dean Brooks arrived Saturday from the "U" after attending the summer session. Geo. Aldahl, of the Myhro & Alhahl Mercantile Co., is spending a week's vacation visiting relatives in Fargo. Miss Ida Myhro is enjoying a visit from her friend, Miss Agnes Hoft, of Leeds, who arrived Sunday evening. Mrs. Sam Mikkelson will entertain Wednesday for her brother, Marma duke Eide, of Chicago, who is spending the summer here. Mrs. H. O. Arnsdorf will entertain the brides-to-be, Misses Emma Elling son and Una Chambard, at a break fast at 7:15 Tuesday morning. Miss Nellie Eckel, who has been spending the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eckel, at Williams, Minn., returned to the city Saturday evening. Miss. Minnie Stroms, of Fort Madi Mrs. Wtesley Van Steenberg and her daughter, Mrs. Tomlinson, of Oriska, spent Sunday at the hime of W. S. Ferguson on Fifth avenue. Mrs. Edwin Mayland was a guest at the J. H. Whitcher home at Getchell Friday. Miss Emma VonDomarus, of the N. D. Mutual Insurance Co., spent Sunday at Bismarck. Cecil Pickard went to Buffalo Sat urday to visit with friends. She will return Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. Pollock and her mother, Mrs. Henry, of Fingal, arrived in the city Monday morning. City Justice C. A. Zabel made a bus iness trip to Sanborn Saturday. Banker Henry Halverson was up from Marion to transact business here Friday. Several Valley City young people attended the dance at Oriska Friday evening. Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. A. Greenwood spent Friday and Saturday at the fair at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen left Friday evening for Fargo, where they will attend the fair and visit. Misses Nora and Nanna Hanson and Miss Cecil Pickford are going to Buf falo for an over Sunday visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White went to Fargo Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haaland autoed to Fargo Friday to spend the day at the fair. Miss Margurelle Chambard return ed Friday from Winnipeg, where she enjoyed a month's visit. Attorney Geo. P. Jones returned Fri day morning from his business trip to Dickinson and Wibaux, Mont. Dr. S. D. Reed spent Thursday at Fargo where he went on professional business and to attend the fair. Sam Blank returned Thursday eve ning from Minneapolis, where he spent the past week with his family. President Geo. A. McFarland went to Fargo Friday morning to attend to business matters in connection with the Normal school. Editor E. P. Getchell, of Oriska, was in the city Friday. Mrs. O. M. Roe and children went to Kathryn Saturday for a visit with rel atives. ^/sfWXUl g: SLn t- JULIAN wW DOG W K* 1 ... Ex-Commissioner Homer Pike, of Eugene, Oregon, was in the city Tues day. Mrs. Norman Markuson is spending the week with Mrs. W. C. Lyon at Shoreham, Minn. Geo. Holzman and daughter, Dor othy, autoed to Buffalo Sunday, return ing the same evening. August Anderson, formerly of Nome, but now located at Cooperstown, au toed down Tuesday to hepr LaFollette. Miss Pauline McFarland left Sat urday for a week's visit with Miss Eleanor Earley, at Lake Melissa, Minn. The Misses Faith and Blanche Stev ens returned Tuesday to their home at Oakes after visiting in Iowa and the Twin Cities. Mesdames J. A. Stoll and Fred Noecker. of Sanborn, were in the city shopping Tuesday. They also heard LaFollette at the Chautauqua. Gust Olson and daughter Eva, from Cooperstown, were Valley City visi tors Tuesday. Mr. Olson is one of the big merchants of the Griggs county metropolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Fingal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wilberg and Swen Lillethun, of Nome, autoed to Valley City on business Tuesday and to hear Senator LaFollette. Rev. L. G. Moultrie and son, Earl, started Tuesday morning by auto for Fergus Falls, Minn., where Earl will spend the remainder of bis summer vacation with Dr. Sherping. The parochial school of Our Sav ior's Lutherari church will close on Thursday. Thursday afternoon, there will be a picnic at the ChautauQua grounds for the school children and other children of the congregation. The parents and other members are also welcome. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Spicer autold to Litchville Sunday morning. son, la., arrived in the city last week and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Victor Landquist. Miss Frida Christianson, of Lari more, who has been visiting her sis ter, Miss Anna returned Saturday eve ning to her home. Miss Anna accom panied her for a short visit. Misses Grace and Florence Bowen left for Minneapolis Thursday eve ning. They will visit with friends and relatives in Minneapolis and other points in Minnesota through their two weeks' vacation. Edwin Mayland addressed the boys and girls industrial club at Nome and Lucca Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fearing and son re turned from a three week visit at their old home, Little Falls, Minn. Alfred Johnson returned Saturday morning from the western part of the state, where he attended to matters of business connected with the North west Land & Loan Co. Rev. J. F. L. Bohnboff and family spent Friday at Jamestown calling on friends. Editor P. R. Trubshaw and wife spent the latter part of the week at the ffiijf at Fargo. City Auditor M. J. Boyd made a bus iness trip to Fargo Saturday. Louis Earney, of Wimbledon, visit ed in the city Friday, being en route home from the fair at Fargo. Mrs. Jasper Sweet, of Rogers, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Coleman, on Riverside avenue. With the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus Here Next Saturday, August 7 !i .„„ jy-itABNINS Jxr W ,« Mrs. C. Hanson, of Kathryn, was here Sunday with friends. Geo. S. Prove, of Fargo, spent Mon day in the city. Miss Clara Stenshoel left Saturday for a visit of two weeks at Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bau^nez return ed Tuesday from visiting their daugh ter at Enderlin. Miss Rella Kelly, of St. Paul, en route home from San Francisco, wqs a guest of Mrs. Ronzheimer here over Sunday. Geo. Law was down from Leal Tues day to help swell the crowd that filled the Chautauqua auditorium to hear the speech of Hon. Robert LaFollette. Miss Bertha Clausen, of the, tele phone exchange force, returned the first of the week from a visit with friends in the Twin Cities. Miss Clara Hoffman, a milliner from St. Paul, was in Valley City Monday and may engage in that line of busi ness here this fall. J. E. Collins returned Monday from a trip through the West including the Yellowstone National Park. He was away about a month on the trip. Mrs. Arne Meldahl, who has been in the Platou hospital for a few weeks, will be able to go home within a few days. The lawn social Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson is for men, women and children and all will be made welcome. Clarence Severtson, of Westby, Mont., who has been a guest at the J. E. N. Rude home the past week, left Monday evening for his home. Sam Aandahl was in Tuesday from Svea to hear LaFollette. Sam lost 800 acres of good wheat by hail this season, but don't seem to mind a little thing like that. 0. H. Tracy, general manager of the Volunteer Fireman Signal Co., of Min neapolis, will be in the city Thursday and on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the city hall, will demonstrate the rotary automatic fire alarm to the city officials and to the members of the fire department. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will not meet next Friday evening as announced at ser vices Sunday, but will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Gust Larson in the evening of Aug 13. The program for this meeting will be an nounced later. You are all invited to this meeting. The meeting will be in Mrs. Larson's new home immediately north of the German Lutheran church. Swedish Lutheran services in the Hobart church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Martell preaches in Litchville in the morning. He will stop off at Ho bart on his way home from there if we have auto roads at that time. This meeting is to make up for last Sun day's meeting which was poorly at tended on account of the rain. You are invited to attend. James Moore and son are expected to arrive Wednesday afternoon on No. 4 with the remains of Mrs. J. Moore, of Snohomish, Wash. Mrs. Moore at one time lived in Valley City, but for the past several years has lived out west on account of her poor health. The remains will be taken to Coop erstown on No. 7 Thursday to await burial. The deceased's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flick live about seven miles from Cooperstown. HABvtT JOHNSON, PRODUCING QCWN ?Sv J* 1 THE WKJEKLY TIMES-RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1915. Special Prices On Children's 1 Pomps and jM Summer Dresses at 59c They come in a good range of new styles and in a big variey of colors. They have been celling at 98c and 11.50. You can afford to buy several Trimmed Hats at 98c This includes every trimmed straw hat in stock. Don't fail to see QQf-i this lot of pretty ones at kJOC PROMINENT WIMBLEDON CITIZEN PASSES AWAY Wimbledon News: Lewis Ferry Chase, grain buyer of R. Clendening & Go's, elevator here, a member of the local band and a well-known and highly respected citizen, passed away at his home in this village Thursday afternoon, July 22, at the agef of 50 years, death coming after an illness of seven weeks due to stomach troubles that developed into typhoid fever. He united with the Methodist Episcopal church here last February and the funeral services were held from that edifice at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon conducted by the pastor, Rev. O. L. Anthony. The sad obsequies was attended by a large number of people. The members of the band attended in a body and the pallbearers were cho sen from their number. Many beauti ful flowers bedecked the altar and the choir of the church rendered special music. The sermon was a powerful plea for the Christian living and in it the pastor paid many tribute to the! splendid character of the departed brother. The pastor was assisted by! Rev. James of Leal, who lea in prayer. A long procession accompanied the remains to Paririeview cemetery, where the interment was made with: the usual ceremony. Relatives here were Mrs. Chase's father, D. A. Oak land and her brother, O. J. Oakland and wife of Nekoma, and the de ceased's brothers, Earnest and Fred Chase of Roosevelt, Minn. The deceased was born in Milton, Dodge county, Minn., March 22, 1865. He lived there until eighteen years of age when he went to Kansas City, Mo., and in 1883 came to Stillwell, this state, where he settled on a claim. On May 18, 1890 he was married to Mena Treseng and a few years later moved to Nekoma entering the grain busi ness. In April, 1913, he came to Wim bledon taking charge of R. Clendening & Co's elevator which position he held until the time of his demise. Besides a loving wife he leaves three children—Mrs. M. Bakken of Climax, Sask., Milton and Lillian Chase of this city. He is also survived by his moth er, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, of Pine Is-i land, Minn., and the following brothers and sisters: F. M. Chase, of Roose-j velt, Minn. A. E. Chase, of New Ont. Ernest Chase, of Roosevelt, Minn. Harry Chase, of Hood River, Wash. A. J. Chase, of Kempton, N. D. and Mrs. H. Bartholomew, of Glendive,' Mont. The deceased was a man of excel-, lent habits, fine moral character and, sturdy constitution. He loved truth and was a friend of man. The Misses Anna and Hilda Berrum, who have been visiting at the J. Skor pen home, left Tuesday morning for Minneapolis, where they will visit a few days before returning to their home at Holman, Wis. WANTED—Girl work. Frank for general house Pesek, Rogers. 4-5d-lwp FOR SALE—Span of mules and pony. Will sell or trade for young stock. Frank Pesek,. Rogers. 4-5d-lwp WANTED—A good girl for general house work. Wages $100 for four months. Phone 918X, Valley City. Mrs. S. Fletcher, Rogers, N. D. 4-tf-dw Phone it to the Times-Record. PII rrrr'O m. 59c Teaspoons: JL JLJJJ kJ Oxfords The Largest Stockof Ladies Farnishings in Valley City and 19c Bargains for Circus Day All Other Wash Dresses at Half-Price All other wash dresses not included in ihese other two lots —all 1915 models—are now on sale at just A pleasure party consisting of Harry Olsby and Thos. Collins and Misses Betty McPherson, Trudie Olsby and Marie Furgeson, autoed to Spiritwood lake Saturday evening to visit the Strong and Baillie families there. Miss May Baillie returned with the party Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Arnesdorf entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning for the Misses Una Chambard and Emma El lingson. The color scheme was pret tily carried out in red. Covers were laid for eight guests. This includes a lot of vests and pants for women and a few children's "I ^1-, union suits, values up to 50c, at Xw2C "THE FAIR Specials For Saturday Ladies' House Dresses Made from fine count Percale in dark blue, delft blue, black and white and silver gray combinations. Wei) made garment in every respect. If these dresses are not the best you ever saw at this price we shall CQrr not expect you to buy. Choice Apron Ginghams In the best selling patterns. Not the cheap flimsy kind, but the good grade at per yd Mercerized Sateen Of all kinds offered at Fine quality, satin finish sateen. Full 36 inches wide. Black only. A value you will appreciate. Best "I for bloomers, skirts, shirts, aprons, ect., per yd.. New Stamped Towels Washcloths, Linen Pillow Covers and Dresser Scarfs, Combing Jackets of Terry Cloth, etc., Now on Display. Hammocks Large size, diameter 10 inches, 4y2 inches deep, pure white inside and outside, blue enameled edges. A splendid item at "America" Alarm Clocks Nickel case, 30 hour movement, a reliable £Q timekeeper at a low price. Each Teaspoons Well known Wallace malacca plated goods, full weight. per dozen Tablespoons: per dozen AT OUR CANDY COUNTER Marshmallow Peanuts: Runkles Fresh Fudge: J! per pound per pound & PAGE FIVE ,f Big Bargains In Wash Goods At 7#c,12#c Summer Dresses at 98c This lot includes a lot of new styles which have been selling at $2.50 to #3.50 besides ethers which sold for consider ably more. Special for circus day only 98c HALF PRICE. Underwear at 12 l-2c Miss Helen Engen entertained a few girl friends at a theatre party Monday evening. From there they went to the J. J. Engen home., where the evening was spent in music and dancing, after which they cut into a birthday cake, refreshments being served at mid night. The girls remained there, thus turning it into a slumber party. Thursday morning they enjoyed a five course breakfast. Those present were Ruth O'Malley, Delia Holzman. Lila Platou. Hazel Ducette, of Detroit. Minn., Amanda Skretting and Florence and Helen Engen. OC Greatly Reduced Prices Combination Canning Offer Here is seasonable merchandise at a saving— i-lb. Cake of Parawax All For 1 Fruit Jar Filler 12 Boyd's Porcelain Lined Mason J1P Fruit Jar Covers Pure White Enameled Mixing Bowls X£f QkJC 12c 19c .14c 10c