The evening times. [volume], January 03, 1907, Image 2

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE TWO
Minnesota Glee and Mandolin club.
Baptist church.
G. A. R. and \V. R. C. joint install
ation.
Kntrles at K. P. hall.
Irish-American. Opera House.
Modern Brotherhood of America In
stallation, Odd Fellow's hall.
"I.ittio German" dance at !. 1 O.
K. luli rooms.
SATURDAY, JAN. 5.
Elks at B. P. O. E. club rooms.
MONDAY. JANUARY 7.
Dr. Willett Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. at
Opera House.
Pvthian Sisters Installation at
hall'.
Iv.
Royal Arch Masons, Masonic Tem
ple.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0.
Informal danco at Masonic Temple.
TIURSDAYTJANUARY 10.
Royal Neighbors, Odd Fellow's hall.
I'llion Commercial Oolleso danco at
Commercial club rooms.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11.
Irish-American club. Opera House.
Modern Protective association at
Normanden hall.
Blue Lodge Masons, Masonic Tem
ple.
Pioneer Informal. Commercial Club
rooms.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12.
Elks' at B. P. O. E. club rooms.
MONDAY, JANUARY
14.
Pvthian Sisters at K. P. hall.
I. O. O. F. at Oddfellow's hall.
Knights Templar. Masonic Temple.
Fortnightly Club, at Public Library.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15.
Ladles' Auxiliary, O. R. C.. afternoon.
Acacia Chapter, O. E. S„ Masonic
Temple.
Yeomen Lodge, Oddfellow's hall.
THURSDAY, JANUARY. 17.
Ladies' Auxiliary, R. M. clerks, after
noon.
M. W. A. at Oddfellow's hall.
Scottish Rite Masons. Masonic Tem
ple.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18.
Irish American Club. Opera House.
Eagles Aerie, K. P. hall.
M. B. A. Oddfellow's hall.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1».
B. P. O. E., at Elk's hall.
[Xote.]—All lodges and societies are
Invited to send notices to this column.
A11 meetings are nights, unless other
wise specified.
Love is the quality that appreciates
values—Dr. Rainsford.
Mrs. A. S. Elford and children have
returned to St. Paul after a short
visit over New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Canniff.
There will be a number of out-of
town guests at the social function to
be given this evening in honor of Miss
Mary Murphy, among them Misses
Julia Grace and H. Hall of Grafton
and Miss Laura Reynolds of Rugby.
Miss Anna Ravinovitch of this city
has returned to her home after a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Matt Siegel at
Fargo. She was accompanied here by
Miss Pearl Siegel, who will be her
guest for a short time.
On account of the accident near
Havre, Mont., which befell the mail
clerlss, C. C. Ladd and Harold Lamm
ing who both reside in this city, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Railway Mail
Clerk's association will have no meet
ing this afternoon.
Miss Donna Lycan of Bemidji and
formerly of this city, is entertaining
a house party at her home there. Miss
Sara Williams, Miss Birdie Wolff and
Miss Louise Beare comprise the party.
Miss Margaret Sullivan has returned
from a New Year's visit to Miss Mar
garet McKinnon at Crookston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harm of East
Grand Porks are entertaining their
niece Miss Lulu Weber of Crookston.
Mr. John Altman of St. Paul is a
guest at the home of his uncle, Mr.
J. M. Cooper.
Mrs. A. G. Burr and children of Botti
neau has postponed her southern trip
until the beginning of February when
she will join her mother Mrs. E. C.
Carruthers who is now at Washing
ton, D. C. and together they will travel
to Orlando, Fla., remaining there for
the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Bannerman, who has been
visiting Mrs. James Black of this city,
leaves today for her home at Winni
peg.
Mrs. Nettie Stinson returned last
night from a visit to her brother at
York, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brekke enter
tained about thirty of their friends
on Tuesday evening at their home on
Chestnut street. A fine musical pro
gram was given.
Miss Zella Shepherd is entertaining
her cousin Miss Mary Cowan of St.
Thomas.
A dinner party was given New
Year's day by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. R. Miller were
the guests of honor.
Mrs. James Dinnie and daughter
Vivian have returned from Milwau
kee.
This evening Mrs. Peter Randall ac
companied by her soir and daughter
will leave for Los Angeles for a so
journ of a few weeks for he benefit
of her daughter Pearl's health.
This is the wedding day of Mr.
Reginald Smith to Miss Eve Turner of
Portal, daughter of the customs
house officer of that place. Miss Eve
is a very popular and petite young
lady and Mr. Smith is to be congratu
lated. Mr. Smith has grown up from
childhood in this city and- is a young
man of sterling character and is held
BOTH PHONES S4.
1
COMING EVENTS
TOXIGHT.
Modern Woodmen at Odd ellow
^Ladies' Auxiliary. R. M. eleiks,
afternoon.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4.
P.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8.
Lady Elks, B. P. O. E. rooms, after
noon. ,,
Rebekalis at Odd Fellows hall.
in high esteem by Grand Forks resl
dents. Their friends here olfer best
wishes for their future happiness.
The Young Men's club of Minot held
a reception from 2 to 6 p. ni. on New
Year's day at their club rooms in the
basement of the new Vincent M. E.
church. A program was rendered and
a good time enjoyed.
Mrs. H. L. Wliithed entertained in
formally at a luncheon yesterday.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson re
ceived with old-time hospitality on
New Year's Day from 4 to 7 p. m. A
large number of friends both ladies
and gentlemen availed themselves of
the privilege and paid their respects
to this popular couple.
Mrs. Fred Parsons who has been
quite ill a week or ten days is now
recovering and her friends hope to see
her entirely well soon.
Mrs. George Black and daughter
Louise spent New Year's day with Mr.
Black at Larimore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker enter
tained at a family dinner on New
Year's day at their residence on Eu
clid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith
and family and the Misses Florence
Gallup and Mary Parsons comprised
the party. Covers were laid for
eleven.
The Grand Army of the Republic
and Women's Relief Corps of this
city will jointly install their officers
tomorrow night at Odd Fellow's hall.
As is the usual custom of former oc
casions there will be a short pro
gram, followed by a dance, after which
an oyster supper will be partaken of.
These gatherings have an interest of
a special nature as the years roll on,
because of the thinning of the rank»
many of the old soldiers going each
year to the great beyond. Those left
behind enjoy these social reunions
and are happy in the knowledge of
having done their duty on behalf of
their country.
Company of Fargo are making ar
rangements to give a grand military
ball there early in February. It will
be a social event of importance and
every effort will be made to make it
a brilliant affair. The governor and
his staff and all the military officers
of the state will receive invitations.
There have been several theatre
parties enjoyed by the young people
of the city during the week.
Of Interest to Women
It's a fortunate thing for many law
yers that the fool killer is so far be
hind in his work.
Nothing seems to succeed like the
success of the woman who knows what
she wants and goes after it.
About the only difference between
accepting a position and securing a
job is the matter of remuneration.
Some things may come to those who
wait, but the best things come to those
who are so busy hustling that they
have no time to wait.
Queen Alexandra is the first English
queen to appear at a chapter of the
Order of the Garter as lady of the
garter since the time of Henry VII.,
when Elizabeth of York was lady of
the garter.
If you wish to possess bright eves be
animated and cheerful. An excellent
health rule for bright eyes and a clear
skin is to take the juice of a lemon in
a glass of water with a dash of salt
added every morning before breakfast.
This acts directly on the liver, which
has more to do with good looks than
people imagine.
An offer of $624,000 for a vacant
piece of ground in Fifth avenue, New
York, has been refused by its owner,
Miss Josephine Wendel, an elderly lady
who is related to the Astors. The
reason given is that the spot at present
serves as a playground for her pet
dog Trixie, and if it were sold the dog
would have no open space where it
could take exercise.
The question of title is one of the
most delicate in Germany, a fact of
which the stranger is constantly re
minded in intercourse with the people,
particularly with the women. Frau
Professor, Frau Director, Frau Doctor
are most particular about their hus
bands' titles being attached to their
own names, but when it comes to mil
itary circles it is different, and both
men and women protest vigorously
against this sharing of titles. Lieut
enant Von-B objects to having his
wife addressed as Frau Lieutenant,
which belongs as well to the wife of
Lieutenant Schmidt or Haff or a less
aristocratic regiment.
A keen student of the occult Queen
Maud of Norway for years has kept a
crystal ball, and it is said that long
before she had ever dreamed of being
a sovereign's consort she saw herself
crowned in the mystic crystal. Owing
to this manifestation (which at the
time she regarded as nonsense) she
gave up for nearly two years crystal
gazing. When Prince Charles of Den
mark was ottered the throne of Norway
what she had seen came back on her
with almost a shock. As a girl palm
istry fascinated her, and she studiea
it most thoroughly. It is declared that
when the czar and czarina were visit
ing Queen Victoria some years ago
Princess Maud foretold to both of them
much of the trouble through which
they have 'been passing.
The campaign against feathers in
women's hats has reached France. The
most humanitarian of women naturally
have been a trifle doubtful of the suc
cess of the movement, in spite of the
fact that everything in regard to fe
male fashion still follows the lead of
Paris. But now Paris has taken up the
matter in which London, New York,
Berlin and Amsterdam already have
moved, and a league now exists the
object of which is to combat the
slaughter of young birds for feminine
adornment. The idea of the league Is
not to trouble the legislature or the
authorities, but to endeavor to influ
ence public opinion, and first of all to
interest the modiste in the movement.
One point gained is that all who have
heard about the matter seem to be
surprised that hats can be made so
attractive without birds feathers.
IS AFTER OBJECTS SCULP
Grassick Would Becomc Secretary of
State Board of Health and Makes
an Active Campaign.
Walhalla Mountaineer: It is said
that Governor- Elect BBurke is being
hourly petitioned and importuned for
the appointment of this or that man
to some position. We can believe it,
for the long wait since the last demo
cratic feeding has been one to make
the real politicians of the party very
hungry: It is also certain that one
Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Forks, is los
ing no time in making application for
Dr. Healey's place, superintendent of
the state board of health, nor is he
leaving any influence that he can
bring, to bear on the success of his
endeavor. Dr. Grassick is sending cir
culars to all of the physicians in the
state announcing his "wants" and en
closing a blank endorsement of him
self, addressed to Hon. John Burke,
all ready for the physician applied to
simply sign and return to him—ad
ding that the same indorsement cop
ied on a letterhead of the physician
would be more aceptable as carrying
more weight with him.
We notice it simply to illustrate
that the position of the governor-elect
must be a very harrassing one just
at present. We would like to say,
in this connection, however, that Dr.
Healey has been one of the best and
most painstaking ofliclals in the state.
has not used his office for political
purposes, has not paid any debts in
its manipulation, in fact has left
politics alone and attended strictly to
his duties. He is liked by every man
in the state who has had anything to
do with him—except those whom he
has made obey the law—and that the
state health has been preserved and
law maintained without prejudice or
partiality. We had hoped to see the
doctor remain in his position—but
evidently Dr. Grassick has Inside in
formation or he would hardly be mak
ing the effort he is.
NSSOCIJITION SUCCESSFUL
Bankers Organization Efforts to Lo
cate Hen Who Secured Money
Under False Pretenses
End Favorably.
Victor G. Poirier of Gladstone,
Minn., was arrested at Fargo by Dep
uty Sheriff Bingham and was taken
to Ellendale, where he is wanted on
a charge of obtaning money under
false pretenses from the bank in that
place.
The warrant was preferred against
Poirier by the North Dakota State
Bankers' association, it being alleged
that he defrauded the bank at Ellen
dale out of considerable money some
time ago.
Poirier was released from the coun
ty jail at Moorhead and upon securing
his release he came to Fargo only to
be promptly arrested by the author*
ties who had been waiting for their
man during the entire afternoon and
evening.
Last November W. C. Macfadden
was notified that Poirier had passed
a number of bogus checks for small
amounts on banks in Dickey county.
He promptly mailed a number of post
al cards to the members of the asso
ciation throughout the state warning
them against the man and requesting
them to be on the lookout for him and
have him apprehended if possible.
One of these notices was published
in a Minneapolis paper Chief of Po
lice Malvey of Moornead noted it and
clipping it placed it on file for future
reference. Sunday he found a man
answering to the description and
promptly placed him under arrest, lat
er notifying Mr. Macfadden.
Poirier is a man about 25 years old
and has lived for some time in the
vicinity of Ellendale. His parents are
said to reside at Pipestone, Minn.
It is possible for a man to avoid at
tending his own wedding, but he can't
get out of enacting the star role at his
own funeral.
I
As Good
as the Best
None Better
is what one
customer said
the work that
is turned out
by the Model
Steam Laun
dry. Bring
us your bun
dle or phone
us and it will
be done to
Please YOU
Model
[STEAK LAUNDIY
18-20 N.Fcmrtb SI.
Both Phones 179
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
IRVING B. DUDLEY, AMBASSADOR TO BRAZIL
Irving Bedell Dudley, minister to Pern sure 1S!I7. II.IS been raised to the
dignity of ambassador and assigned to the i-.publie of lirnzil by President
Roosevelt. Mr. Dudley became minister In rem :it the :ig« of thirty-six. He
Is an Ohioan by birth, was educated nt Wtisiimsisin :nnl is :i Califm-ninn by
adoption. Prior to entering the diplomatic si-rvilie |i.:n iieed law at Sau
Diego, Cal., where be was a city judge .-mil ivms pi -i.t in state politics.
A couple of New Sal emites whittled
each other up.
Several dogs and a horse were
poisoned at Egeland.
The Napoleon Homestead announced
that two poems and a creamery con
tribution were crowded out last week.
An old maid wrote to Editor Loves
rum of the Adams Enterprise and said
she thought the first syllable of his
name was very pretty.
The Glen Ullin News nominates W.
C. Gilbreath, the present commissioner
of agriculture and labor, for governor
AFTER INVOICING
SPECIAL PRICES.
two years hence. Thus is the mighty
Mike shorn of his prerogatives.
Mrs. Mackersi of Leeds was stand
ing on a table tearing off paper from
the ceiling when the table tipped and
threw her on some fijrniture with the
result that she broke three ribs.
John A. Johnson, living some ten or
twelve mlleB seat of Glenburn, drove
to that town last Thursday to get some
coal. The day being very stormy, he
decided to stay over until morning,
and left his load of coal outside near
the Coburn livery stable. The next
morning, when he was about to start
home, he discovered that all of his
coal was gone.
Some weekB ago William Julian
struck a flowing well on his farm
south of Velva. Since that time the
700 rolls paper, regular 1 Oc to 15c, during
sale, 7 double roll.
428 rolls paper, regular 20c to 25c, during
sale, 12c double roll.
1000 rolls paper, regular 25c, during sale, 1 5c
double roll.
Fabriconia Burlaps, in short lengths, 30c per yd.
Oak and pine plate rail, regular price 10c to 1 5c,
during sale 7c to 9c.
Photo rail, regular 7 to 10c, during sale 5c.
Room mouldings, all colors, from -3c to 8c, now
2c to 5c.
Lion brand floor paint, all shades, $1.10 gallon.
We carry a full line of S. C. Johnson & Sons
floor preparations and during this sale wi
sell 3 pounds of floor wax for $1.20.
15 pound weighted brushes $1.79.
A number one floor varnish for $ 1.90.
SIGNS SIGNS SIGNS
CANNIFF COMFNY
Both Phones 149
flow has grown stronger and the
volume of water is considerably more
than at any other time. Mr. Julian
quite naturally feels proud of his sup
ply, which is far greater than he can
put to use. The water is of excellent
quality, soft as spring water and as
pure and sparkling a beverage as na
ture ever provided and most agree
able to the taste. Mr. Julian is to be
congratulated upon his good fortune
in possessing the only flowing well in
McHenry county.
Show us a man who thinks he knows
it alF^and we will show you the per
sonification of ignorance.
GEIST'S FAMOUS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906.
CANDIES
ICE CREAM
AND
Black was first used for mourning
in 1498 when Charles VIII. of Prance
died. His widow, it is said, objected
to the white mourning customary at
that time as not sufficiently sugges
tive of the depth of her grief. So she
dressed herself all in ulack, and drap
ed her coat of arms in the same
somber color, thus setting the fash
ion, which has been followed ever
since.
It's as easy to annoy grown folks
as 11
is difficult to amuse a baby.
The worst thing about a bore is
that it's almost impossible to insult
him.
BAKED GOODS
delivered anywhere at any lime. Both Phones 60-L Don't
forget a 50c Brick of Geist's Famous Ice Cream
for New Years Dinner.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ALL ARTICLES OF VALUE
H. ZISKIN
113 DeMers Ave GRAND FORKS
Both Phones 788.M
In addition we carry
New and Second Band
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Musical
Instruments, Clothing,
Gents' Furnishings
and Shoes.
Our prices are the
very lowest.