Grand Forks herald. [volume], August 06, 1918, Image 5

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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•lthtr Phone 400.
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Popular mnnic 10c at Stone's.—Adv.
tOr, Bratrnd will be out of the city
KfWrii AugustS to Aug, 17.—Adv.
9" •_
J:
Dance—At Belmorit park pavilion
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Auto
bus Mil meet street cars after 9
c-clock, at ^.incoln park—Adv.: vpi,
A. O. tt. W. Meeting—Reguiftr
.meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. We
want you there. P. H. Wilder,
Master.,Workman,
"Yeomen Meetingni-'jrhe Brother
hpod of American Yeomen will hold a
business meeting in their lodge rooms
this evening after which a social ses
'.8Hn*wlll be had.
•.'1 ^Farmers—Protect your grain against
fire and lightning. .We will insure it
in field or granary, threshed or un
"eshed. A. P. Clifford & Co. Both
'hones 5, Grand Forks, N. "D.-—Adv.
.Met in City Hall—The first of a se
ries of Hed Cross meetings was held
at the city hall last night, at which
the heads of the various departments
tqld of the work done by them. Anne
In^rguson w£.s the principal speaker,
Attention Theatre-Goers—Prices at
the Reel Movie House, East Grand
Forks have been reduced to 16 and 25
cents until August 8. The United
States Government has authorized the
reduction in price so as to' allow the
public to see this wonderful picture,
"Pershings Crusaders."—Adv.
Enter "Y" Overseas Work—Rev. H.
Moore, pastor of the First Baptist
church, announces that he has ac
ceptfd a call from the Y. M. C. A. war
cpuncil, and will leave about Octo
ber 1, to take up training preparatory
to serving with the "Y" overseas.
I wish to notify my friends and
clients, that I shall be out of town
more or less during harvest, as
have hired out to drive a binoer.
Mail will reach me at Thompson, N.
D. To those of ray clients in need
of/ immediate legal aid I ask that
they go to any of my brother attor
neys in the city. Joseph Coghlan.
Will Help With Farm Work—Men
engaged in agricultural work and
who Hesire to enlist in the navy or en
roll in the naval reserve and finish
harvesting their crops may do so, and
men who have just enlisted will be
,ble to get from 30 to 60 days oft to
,ke care of their crops, is the word
given out by the local navy office.
Decorated for Bravery—Oscar A.
Bondelid, son of Mrs. O. A. Bondelid,
has been decorated with the medal for
bravery under fire, while repairing
some telephone lines. Bondelid is the
second Grand Forks man to be thus
decorated, and both were repairing
telephone lines, the other being Joe
•Poole. Mr. Bondelid formerly was
employed by the Tri-State company
here.
F0T0 PLAY PUYTNB
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In "THE COUNT"
William Bnssdl
III "UP ROMANCE BOAS"
100 3:30 4:15 7&D 9:15 ISO
THE MET
•IBOZXriA PBASBOX IN
"HER PRICE"
Paths Hews—King George a Ball Pan
3:30 7:30 9:15
ROYAL Today
VIL&UK PABNtm
In Bis Greatest Photoplay
"The Plunderer"
A Newman Travel Picture
"BEAUTIPUL JAPAN"
AlSO
A Hilarious "BIG V" Comedy
"BABES AND BOOBB"
lOo Begular Prices 15o
.REEL.
PSXDAT. AHB SATTOBAT
Chapter 91.
PEAK I. WIT ITS
"THE FATAL RING"
NOW IS
THE TIME
Nojv is the time to secure a busi
ness training. Women and young
men with a knowledge of book
keeping, banking, shorthand,' type
writing and business' methods are
iil demand as never before. Good
wages to start and quick advance
ment. Edward Parenteau .who
took our Civil Service Course and
who received' an appointment at
$1,200 a year, has been promoted
to $1,320. This promotion came in
less than two weeks. Pretty good
for a beginner, we think. You.can
do as well, because thousands ata
wanted. Write for our free catalog
and find how little tt costs and rfhat
a short time It takes. •/•. •:.
UNION
COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
Grand Forks
IKS
North Dakota
NORTHWESTERN
formerly
SCAHDIHAVIAN AHEMCM
adniK
Will IN)
-clpefc*
old OH
m&
Sv.
In Hoqpltal—Mrs. 8. N. Thompso*
of Reynolds who hM been.in a local
hospital for several days is gradu
ally Improving "in health..
Back^lVoBl HQlsboro—Thea Er
lckson, 816 Belmont avenue, returned
this morning from a visit at Hills
boro. -»_
Home Guards1 Meet—Officers of the
Grand Forks Home Guard request all
members to, meet at the city hall this
evening at 7 30, Important matters
wlll come up for consideration, so a
full attendance Is urged.
Fonpore Funeral The funeral serv
ices of Mrs. J. R. Poupore were held
from* the First Methodist church this
morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. E. P. Rob1
ertson officiating.
Returns Home—Mrs. Ida Blair who
hap been visiting at the homie of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bliven
for the past few days returned to her
home at Duluth this morning.
Mrs. Woutat 111—Mrs. H. G. Wou
tat! Is in a local. hosptal dangerously
111. It was said late this afternoon
that no noticeable Improvement in her
condition tyad, been made.
Offices Closed—The county offices
in the court house were closed this
morning during the hours of the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. R. Poupore.
Mr. Poupore is chairman of the Grand
Forks board of county commissioners.'
Thorson Funeral Held—The fun
eral of Paul Thorson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Thorson, was held this
afternoon from the home, 622 Chest
nut street, and later from the Zlon
church,' Rev. David Stoeve officiating.
Hansel Transferred—County Judge
L. K. Hassell has been notified that
his son, Lieutenant V. C. Hassell who
is in France with the American ex
peditionary forces, has been assigned
to another camp together with First
Lieutenant P. A. DuChene of this city
and Second Lieutenant Art Kelly of
East Grand Forks.
Fonr-Minnte Talks—The mobiliza
tion of American man power is the
subject assigned to the Four Minute
men this week. Following is the
schedule for tonight: Rev. Harvey J.
Moore at the Metropolitan theater"
Sveinbjoern Johnson at the Grand H.
W. Bishop at the Foto-Play, and Theo.
B. Elton at the Royal.
K. of C. Entertains—The K. of C:
had as their guest at a. luncheon last
night, J. P. Mulloy. of the U. S. de
stroyer "Shaw," who told interesting
stories About his work. Other guests
of honor- were, Cyrus Monley, Eugene
Venendyne, Chas. O'Gorman and Cecil
Williams, members of the K. of C„
who have enlisted and will leave for
Jefferson Ban-racks August 15.
Today's War
Summary
-.•iStev
(By the Associated Press.)
On'the Rheims-Soissons~ front the
situation has been stabilized while the
opposing, forces prepare for further
movements.
Uneasiness along the northern front
continues. Crown* Prince Rupprecht
Of Bavaria has carried out another
withdrawal. He has now given up ter
ritory along the La Bassee canal In
the apex of the Lys salient. Mean
while the French and British are or
ganizing the territory evacuated north
and south of the Somme'in Picardy.
Heavy artillery duels and patrol ac
tions are in progress along the Vesle.
French and American troops In small
units have crossed to the north of the
river at various ppints, mostly on re
connoiterlng expeditions. The enemy
has failed in attempts to prevent these
incursions. .Fismes, in the center of
the line and which is held by the
Americans apparently is the eqpecial
mark of the. Germans and they are
bombarding it violently. The Amer
icans, however, maintain their, posi
tion and have even sent patrols across
the river at this poipt
In Allied capitals it is not believed
that the German crown prince will
attempt to stand long on. the northern
bank of the Vesle, but will soon re
tire'to prepared positions north of the
Aisne. The Vesle line is capable of be
ing outflanked without much effort
and it would seem the part of wisdom
for the enemy to withdraw to behind
the Aisne.
General Foch has given no. indica
tion of his plans. The activity along
the Vesle lends color to the opinion
that the Germans between the Sols
sons and Rhelms will have to give
more ground. It is not improbable the
Allied leader is waiting until his
troops and guns in strong, force reach
the southern bank of the Vesle Ife
fore continuing operations against the
crown prince. Except for occupying
the ground given up by the Germans
along the Ancre and west of the Avre
the Allies have made no move against
the enemy on these Bectors. That the
retirement from west of the Ancre
was not an isolated ,move is shown by
the withdrawals alOng the Avre and
from the La Bassee canal in Flanders.
In the north the Germans withdrew
from the canal in the region of Pacaut
wood northwest of Bethune. This po
sition marked the Germa.n farthest
point west in the Lys salient. Else
where on the western front there has
been no activity of importance.
Resumption of the bombardment of
Paris by'the enemy long range can
non was'followed Monday night by an
attempt by German airships to raid
England. The hostile aircraft did not
succeed in getting far inland.
American troops were among the
Allied contingents landed at Arch
angel, -Russia, last week. The popula
tion received the. expedition, with
cheers, having risen against the Bol
shevlkl when it became known the
Allies were coming: The BolsheViki
made only weak resistance.^
More than 120 persons, are missing
from the torpedoed transport Waril
da, sunk In the English chapnel Sat
urday by a German submarine. Among
the number are one American soldier
and seyeral women nurses. Most of
the 650 survivors were sick and
wounded soldiers. Off the north At
lantic coast enemy submarines have
made another victim In the sinking
of the tank steamer Luz Blanca.
Hun* Make Desperate
Attempt to Obstruct
'I Advance of Allies
•M.
(Continued' from Pace 1.)
stabilization of the Vesle front. The
Allied command is retaining the in
itiative in these operations.
Much importance is attached today
to the operations reported further to
the north along he line beween
Braches and Marisel. north of Mont
didler. These are pointed to as a di
rect menace to the Junction point of
the armies of General von Hutier
Croyn Prince Rupipreeht. .tJ4,
'British Offltni llnqM,
Amsterdam, Aug. 6.—Twenty-nine
British officer* recently escaped from
a prison camp at Holsmlnden, ac
cording to the Osnabrueck Tageblatt,
through supteranea? passage which
It tqok nine months to dijg
SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOVT.
The,question is, did-Colonel. Roose
velt return to tbs republican party or
did .the republican jkarty return to
I Colonel Roosevelt?
7
\i -h! IS!'-
BORDERWATCHED
Washington, Aug.'
61—Activities
of
Germans- or German-Americans from
the United States* across the Mexican
lower California, border, where a wire
less plant is located, are under inves
tigation by. government agents.
Reports reaching here Indicate that
for months groups of about a half
hundred Qermans, Changing, every
week or ten days, have been found In
Mexicali, a torrid little collection of
baked shacks just across the border
from Calexlco, Cal., and about fifty
miles from Yuma, Ariz., on a spur of
the Southern Pacific. The town is in
habited by a shifting population of
Mexicans, Indians, Japanese, Chinese
and women, with few apparent means
of making a living. The Germans,
who were never known to visit the
town before the war, now congregate
at ar-store started recently ,by a Ger
man known to "have been active in
propaganda, work in the United States
before the war, and have used the
wireless station there which is capable
of communicating with Mexico City.
Government officials here profess
not to know how the Germans reach
ed the town from the United States.
It is suspected they crossed the' bor
der at points in the- sparsely settled
communities of the Imperial Valley,
or the desert through which the Cal
ifornia-Mexico boundary runs.
GERMAN MINISTER
OF MARINES MAY
RESIGN, REPORT
Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 6.—Ad
miral von Capelle, German minister
of marine, will resign shortly, accord
ing to Berlin dispatches to the Stutt
gart Tageblatt, the Munich Zeitung
and the Augusburg Zeitung.
DEFENSE TESTIFIES
IN BECKER TRIAL
Eau Claire, Wis., Aug. 6.—Most of
the testimony presented today by the
defense in the.trial of Judge M. Beck
er, charged
"with violating the espion
age act' was aimed to establish the
fact that when Judge Becker said
there was no food, labor or seed
shortage, he did not mean throughout
the country, but in Green county.
The defense also. Introduced evi
dence which showed Becker had de
clared "This is a rich man's war, a
poor man's war, and 'everybody's
war," instead of "This is a rich man's
war" as charged.
Witnesses for the defense also de
clared they had heard Judge Becker
denounce Prussia and Prussian mili
tarism several'' times and also advo
cate unity and loyal support of the
government in prosecution of the war.
YATES LOSES RAIL
ROAD EXTENSION
Bismfii'ck, N. D., Aug. 5.—The ex
ecutive committee of the state council
of defense met Friday afternoon. John
D. Brown, assistant secretary, advises
that only routine matters came up for
consideration. Cne of these was
Sioux county's hopes for an extension
of the Northern Pacific railway from
Cannonball to Fort Yates. While such
an extension would cost very little
and is said to be highly desirable for
many reasons, the council has no
funds for this purpose.
ICE CREAM IN DEMAND.
Fort Bliss, Tex., Aug. 6.-—Ice
cream with plenty of sticky, sweet
crushed fruit, candy—chocolate pre
ferred—and red soda water is the
favorite triangle of the enlisted sol
dier. This is especially true if he is
young and newly enlisted. The
pastries and sweets he was accustom
ed to ad a civilian are missing on the
menu dished up by the camp cook,
officially knOwn in the mess as the
"food mangier." The soda foun
tains and soft drink stands do a
rushing business when the soldiers
are off duty and on shore leave.
Cakes, stick candy and ice cream
cones are also popular and the Y.
M. C. A. huts and shops near the
post do a wholesale business, espec
ially, on pay day.
PETERSON REFUSED
NEW TRIAL.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 6.—Jas.
A. Peterson, defeated Candidate for
United States senator on the repub
lican ticket and now under sentence
of four years in' the federal peniten
tiary for alleged anti-war activities,
today was refused a new trial by
Judge Page,Morris in district court.
His petition for a writ of error was
granted, however, and. he will ap
pear before the United States court
of appeals in St. Louis next Decem
ber.
LARGEST CLAM CANNERY.
Juneau, Alaska, July 16.—(By
Mail).—Cordova is laying claim to the
possession of the largest clam can
nery in the world, in the Pioneer
Packing company, according to G. P.
Halferty, president of that company.
Last year, he said, 50,000 cases were
put up by the plarft which he declared
was the largest clam pack ever made
by any single cannery in one season.
CROWLEY DEMANDS RECOGNI
TION.
Superior, Wis., Aug. 6.—J. C. Crow
ley, a Superior candidate for the Re
publican congressional nomination in
the Eleventh district, will demand
that the secretary of state accept his
nomination papers yesterday refused
filing .because they arrived after the
.closing of the time set. He today se
cured affidavits that the papers were
posted here so that in the ordinary
course of mails they should have
reached 'Madison '18 hours ahead of
the final, limit.
GET MARRIED IN ALASKA.
Fairbanks, Alaska, July 17.—(By
Mail).—Beginning with October 1,
this year, one can get married more
kCheaply in Alaska than ever before.
ITeea set for United States commis
sioners in Alaska to perform the wed
ding. ceremony have been reduced, to
13 for the first division and 94.50 for
the other divisions.
The new fee supersedes any -fees
heretofore provided by the territorial
legislature or the U. S. attorney gen
eral, according .to ah opinion from
Attorney General T. W. Gregory.
WA.NT BOUNTY FOR HAWKS.
Fairbanks, Alaska, July 2.—(By
^lail).-^—Petitions- are being 9lrcnlated
here asklhg that si. boiinty be placed
on hawks wolverines and eagles, as
a move for the preservation of Alaska
small ganie and fur-bearing animals.
Whsn sufficient signatures have been
secured the petition will be sent to
Washington to be presented to con
gress.
©frlf'
Wi..
CLEANERS
Ave. IMk
OMhw iF.jpew^ 1
GRAND FORKS HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1919.
MACARONI,
SPAGHETTI,
VERMICELLI,
EGG NOODLE,'
4 pkges
EAST GRAND FORKS
LOCAL STATION
Corporal Pritchett. EJnlists
Twenty-five in Past
Month. & .1
The names of the boy's who enlist
ed at the local recruiting station dur
ing the past month and. the fore part
of August may be found in the fol
lowing list:
Ferdinand Poeppel, East Grand
Forks, Minn., engineers' corps.
Harold' G. Gulseth, Newfolden,
Minn., cavalry.
Miceal M. Murphy, EJast Grand
Forks, engineers' corps.
Vernon "R. Blake, Thompson, en
gineers' corps.
.Robert G. Custer, Jamison, Neb.,
field artillery.
Eddie N. Blomqulst, Hallock, Minn.,
quartermaster corps.
Peter T. Myszkowski, Stephen,
Minn., medical department.
Charles H. Huggins, Grand Forks,
engineer corps.
Thomas Jones, East Grand Forks,
field artillery.
Robert B. Hutchinson, Pllleger,
Minn., field artillery1.
Gunard E. BJork, Clearbrook,
Minn., coast artillery.
George D. Smith, Thief River
Falls, Minn., coast artillery.
Wilbur Y. Lowe, Pembina, N. D.f
engineer corps,
Knight Shumaker, Pembina, N. D.,
engineer corps.
Arthur L. Christiansen, Crookston,
medical department.'
John B. PaulsOn, Eldred, Minn.4
engineer corps.
Leonard W. Mills, Crookston, med
ical department.
Lawrence Johnson, Grafton, N. D.,
coast artillery.
Almond L. Snook, Middle River,
Minn., infantry.
Bennie Vinje, Roseau, Minn., cav
alry.
Philip' 0. Smith, Warroad, Minn.,
engineer corps.
Roland Brouillard, Argyle, Minn.,
cavalry.
Camille Pldquctte.^, A^kyle, Minn.,
cavalry.
W. T. ROWLANDS DEAD
Became 111 When Returning From
Work Last Evening.
W. T. Rowlands, a resident of the
city for the past twelve years and
engaged in the plumbing business,
died last night at ten o'clock after
an illness lasting but four hours. The
unfortunate man had been at work
on a Fifth street residence, and. on
returning home, took a convulsion
near the Odegard home. Residents
heard his' cry for help and he was
hurried to the hospital in the ambul
ance, where he died at ten o'clock.
The deceased has been troubled for
several years with kidney trouble,
and it is thought the
vheat
combined
with this, hastened his death. Aside
from his. wife, he leaves no close rel
atives. The funeral' arrangements
have not been made as yet.
AILTO STREET MEETING
Prohibition Speaker Will Deliver Ad
dress on city Street.
Thursday, August 8, an Auto street
fneetlng will be held on the streets of
the city. C. J. Hall of California has
been secured and all those who have
heard Mr. flail are especially enthu
siastic over hie coming visit, as. he is
an unusually 'talented talker on this
line. Mr.) Hall will speak on "A Dry
State and Nation."
FORD CAR IS FOUND
Another Car Taken from Crookston
Located In the City.
Yesterday afternoon. Chief Hurst
was notified of the whereabouts of
the Ford car In the rear of A. L.
No'ye's Carpenter shop on South Sec
ond street. Upon Investigation it was
found that the car contained a
Crookston advertisement. The sheriff
was notified and from the description
believes the Ford to be that of
Ersklne Vance, a resident of Crook
ston. The car is at present in the
hands of the police ana will be well
cared for until further steps are
taken.
MARIE V0SSLER WINS
FIRST BAKING BREAD
Miss Marie Vossler, a member of
the junior class and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'John Voseler of this city,
was notified yesterday that Bhe Is eli
gible to attend the state fair held at
St. Paul, expenses paid, and there to
compete with the remainder of the
state in a bread baking contest, hav
ing won first-class place last week at
the N. W. fair at Crookston.
An essay contest was offered last'
fall to decide who should represent
the local high school at the fair at
Crookston, this year. The subject of
the essay was "How I Helped Uncle
Sam Wfe the War by Baking Bread."
Jule Horvig was given first place in
her essay, but left town before the
contest, so Marie Voseler, coming next
in rank, was glvefi first place.
About 50 girls from northwest Min
nesota baked during the week and
considerable credit is due Miss Voss
ler for the honor she has brought to
the local school. Crookston won 2nd
place, represented by Miss Gertrude
Mellang, and Miss Annie Olson, also
of-this city, received fifth place.
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Mrs. Fred Stallman of this city
and Mrs. B. E. White of (Fisher, will
leave this evening for Winnipeg
where they will be the guests of
friends for a few days.
E O E
SUPPLY HOUSE CO.
Come to Our
PUBLIC MARKET
Every Day
It Pays You Save
:36c
Flake White Soap, 4Q*
10 bars.........
(10 bars limit)
Selected Olives,
large bQttle
Mason Fruit Jars,
Pints, per dozt 82c
Quarts, per doz .98c
Jelly Glasses, doz... 49c
Rubber Rings, 3 doz 29c
Hershey's Cocoa, 4 Af*
Yi-lb c^ti. .1
Quaker Corn*. OQA
Flikes, 3 pkges.
Fresh Dairy Butter, A
per lb. ...
Dromedary Dates, OC*
,10 oz. pkge.. fcww
Just Received
All orders of $3.00 and over de
livered free to any part of
city or East Site
Thar* is id Vaesrtalaty About
OUR COFFEE
it Is aurfte ft* psople
who appMeist* the bast.
HOLFTE TEA CO:
14 V. 4th It.
jat
Phones
J. Hackenback of Staples returned
Mrs. R. Lukkason who for the past
two weeks has been visiting relatives
and friends in Crookston and Duluth
returned last' evening to -her home
in this city.
M
$
•V
to his home after a short business'' daughter Mrs. Roy Salter of Vir
trip to the city.
Word has been received In the city
that Chris Grassel, who left here
DIME SAVED MADE.
Jelly Powder,
CHERRY, LEMON, ORANGE,
RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY,
3 1-3 oz. pkge.,
3 pkges
Bird's Eye Matches,Of***
pkge. of 5 boxes. ,«OC
New Potatoes,
per peck WC
Per bushel, .$1.45
Lipton Tea,
A brand, per lb....... .81c
brand, per, lb....: 76c
brand, per lb..72c
Seeded Raisins,
2 pkges
Sanitary Soda
Crackers, 2 pkges.
Navy Beans, 7*7#%
hand picked, 5 !bs
Best Bulk Cocoa,
5 lbs........
.,.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
$1.20
No Goods sold over telephone.
Come in and save and serve.'
HOUSEWIRHIG—
Done EfSdently and Promptly.
BMnstM Given.
TOM McGOtY
•*m
s,f
FrQnKhn
COLTON
408
Dealers
ENNEB BEO
The Stor# Accommodating
All the Most Popular Colors in
On Special Sate
Wednesday
•T:
Plain Colors
77c
Russian Calf, Tuxedo, Tan,
Cloud Gray, "Arizona Silver, Bat
tleship Gray, Havana, Ivory,
White, Black.
'. •. V.
More women are wearing silk hose today than
ever before.
The reasons for this are: First, Silk hose look
better second, silk hose wear better third, silk hose
cost no more.
early last October for training, has
received a promotion to' Sargeant.
Sargeant Grassel is at the present
time stationed at Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Casemey of
Euclid spent yesterday in the city
attending to business mattery.
Si Pender of Williston, N. p., who
has been visiting his parents Mr. and
Airs. Thomas Pender returned to
that city after a two day stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banik of North
Sixth street are entertaining their
ginia.
Henry Kolars, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Kolars left last evening for
Minneapolis, where he will make ap
plication to the Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Norma Tout and
daughter Rhoda and Mrs. Bert Hel
geson and family returned last even­
In offering you this popular make of silk hose,
we do so with the conviction that we are giving you
one of, if not the best, buying opportunities that will,
come to you during the season.
It is true that these hose are classed as seconds
by the manufacturer, but in going through the stock
we are thoroughly convinced that you are getting silk
hosiery that will wear and look to the best of your
satisfaction.
—You Should Buy Several Pairs—
&
GROCERIES
EGAS
39
Hose
Fancy Colors
66c
All of the shades that come in
plain colors are also shown in
this lot of fancies. Mostly in
stripes.
ing from a motor trip to Crookston
and Red Lake Falls.
C. A. Brown is enjoying a weeks
vacation and will spend it visiting
friends and relatives.
HOWARD MJ5TCALF RETURNS.
Howard Metcalf, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Metcalf, of north Second
street, arrived in the city Sunday
morning, and will remain here for
this week. Mr. Metcalf is connected
with the Navy recruiting station,
and has received notice to be pre
pared to leave soon for Philadelphia.
He is well pleased with the life of
a "Jackie."
GENERALS TRY "SIMPLE LIFE."
(From the Springfield Republican.)
General Otto von Below is assigned
to look after the Austrian generals,
who can unite cordially in singing
"Man wants but little Herr Below, nor
wants that little long."
MCELROY
SPECIALS.
Remember—Canned goods of all kinds will be extremely high this
coming winter, so even though prices may seem high, do lots of «nning
now.
Apricots.
Extra fanpy, medium size, ripe, sweet Apricots, 4 baskets to crate.
Per Basket, 70c
Blueberries.
Fancy dry Canadian Blueberries, in 16-lb. market baskets.
Per Lb. 35c
Pie Cherries.
Firm, solid and sound, nice and ripe. Pie Cherries, quart boxes.
Per Quart, 30c 16 Qt. Case, $4.25
Old Potatoes—Picked over and in good condition,
per peck ...................... _............. 25c
Arneson Mercantile Co.
Arneson Mercantile Co.
I TOOB CLOTHES BY
NOBEL POST
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