Grand Forks herald. [volume], April 07, 1919, Image 16

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PUYSTONIDRR
Ifirst^Rjegimental to Appear
""f|4'W Victory Tour f|
Concert.
Mf
*. The "Singing Band." composed' of
musicians of the First
:,,4hirty-flve*v
.,LW*»I ljr"UVC^ IIIUBIVHWIO «1
JKorth Dakota regiment, has arrived
In Grand Forks, and under the direc
tloi* of Sergeant W. Walter MacDon
•Md. will give Its concert this evening
the. city auditorium. The band ar-
Tlved-yfeSterday and its members were
"the special guests at the Red Cross
cante&ii station where they were wel
comed by a large number of local
soldiers and sailors.
With the recognition of the United
States government as the original
Jaa band, the organization has made
a." name for itself on account of its
Activity overseas. All of the bajid
members have seen active service
with the American expeditionary
forces for eighteen months, and
played with the 164th infantry.
In a concert given yesterday after
noon. at the Frederick hotel one of
the.-ijazz orchestras of the band
gave a sample of the quality of to
night's 'program, and won enthusias
tic comment for its performance. The
band will play at Grafton Tuesday
night.
The concert program for this even
ting follows:
1 March, "Chicago Tribune"...'.
AI1 of those who supported the
farewell, given to the troops in 1917,
are being asked to take part in the
coming festivities, and the response is
being generous.
LOCAL K. OF C.
INITIATE SIXTY
AT DEVILS LAKE
Members of the local council of the
Knights of Columbus initiated a class
of sixty candidates at Devils Lake yes
terday. Initiation ceremonies were
followed by a banquet and social time
In the evening.
Those, from Grand Forks who put
through the class yesterday are: Wil
liam O'Gorman, Cleary Monley, H. J.
Monley, Hugh Mcllraith, Ben Cullen,
John Sheehy, Ralph Lynch, Pat Lowe,
Kenneth Norman, J. V. Hogan and
Leslie Sullivan.
TREATMENT STATION
FOR CITY IS TAKEN
UP BY HEALTH BOARD
Plans for the establishment of a
treatment station for venereal dis
eases. were taken up at a meeting of
the- city board of health held this
morning at the city hall.
According to a letter received from
the.state board of health the govern
ment Is willing to co-operate in this
jwotk providing suitable quarters are
provided by the city. Mayor H. M.
^heeler and Dr. Henry O'Keefe, city
health officer, were named to look
Into the' matter.
I^c-utine matters were also taken
np ,by the board in anticipation of the
regular meeting of the city council.
v,&v*.
This veteran, S. B. Lam
phere, was addicted to the
excessive use of tobacco
for many years. He want
ed to quit but needed some
thing to help him.
He learned of a free book
that tells about tobacco
habit and how to conquer
It quickly, easily and safely. In a letter
'he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco
any morei I feel like a new man." Le-
ffions of others' report similarly. Won
derful for cigarette and pipe habit, and
shewing.
Anyone desiring a copy of this inspiring
hook mn get It free, postpaid, by writing
to Bdward J. Woods, TD-31. Station F,
3V«w York City. Tou will be surprised
nl pleased. Look for quieter nerves,
stMnger heart better digestion. Improved
«jftiMfht, increased vigor, longer life and
advantages if you quit poisoning
yourself with nicotine. In three days you
caa be rtd of the addiction—then becoma
acquire healthy flesh, add years
$» yoar life. Show others this adv't.
^Northwestern
The weather
"Gentle spring"
Chambers
.2 Overture, "Barber of Seville"..
Rossini
Cornet Duet. "Sparks".. .Wagner
Performed by Corporals An
drews and Jacobson.
4 "Peer Synt Suite" (in 4 parts)
E. Grieg
a. Morning.
b. Ace's Death.
c. Anitras' Dance.
d. In the Hall of the Mountain King.
Intermission.
5 Invitation a la Valse Weber
6 Selection from "Maytime"
Romberg
7 Serenade, "Lies Millions D' Arle
quin" Dirgo
8 Grand Descriptive Fantasia, Co
lumbus Hermann
PLEDGE SUPPORTlN
CELEBRATION TO BE
It HELD HERE JULY 4
Further pledges of co-operation in
th6 big "welcome home program to be
held, here July 4, were received today
by Mayor H. M. Wheeler.
Committees have been named at
both Aneta and Larimore to assist in
the plans. O. Albin Olson of Niagara
has alsto been heard from and has in
dicated his heartiest support of the
project.
PAID on
ACCOUNTS
aomiMBK
IHNUTS
J5}
After Clap of
Winter Strikes
The Northwest
•'•Mi-
University delegates including Harry
Terrill, university secretary Prof.
Howard Simpson, Ralph Pray and
Paul Samuelson, University Y. M. C.
A, members, who were in attendance
at the state convention of college
workers for the Young Men's Christ
ian association held at Fargo Saturday
and Sunday, returned to ,the univer
sity Sunday evening.
General plans for the carrying on
of the Y. M. C. A. work in the colleges
and educational institutions through
out the state were under discussion at
the convention. A number of promin
ent "Y" men were speakers on the
program and the district secretary for
the territory, which includes North
Dakota, was present, giving a brief
address to those assembled and pre
senting his views on the more vital
matters before the meeting.
"•U" Body He-organizes .•
Re-organization of the local unit
is the plan of University "Y" workers.
A membership campaign is to be stag
ed in the near future and a program
of varied and interesting weekly or
semi-weekly events for the remainder
of the school year is planned. Moving
picture entertainments are to be put
on in the "Y" rooms regularly when
the purchase of a machine for this
purpose is completed.
Co-operation with the university
women in their Y. W. C. A. is also
planned by the "Y" workers. The
building proposition is another matter
that the men intend working on.
COMMUMTT
WORK IS UP
City Gardens and Play
grounds Will be Organ
ized This Year.
Various propositions in connection
with community welfare and im
provements occupied the greater part
of the regular session of the directors
of the Commercial club.
Community gardens for the benefit
of the city poor was the subject of a
discussion led by Mrs. Agnes Rex,
city poor commissioner. Mrs. Rex
proposed the plan of continuing the
community gardening which had its
beginning last year with war gardens,
with the view to providing the city
poor with vegetables. The co-opera
tion of the* Commercial club was
nledged and the committee which
had charge of the gardens last year
was reappointed to take charge of the
•latter.
Concerning the matter of the com
munity markets,, which wa$ proposed
some time ago by Dr. G. M.' William
son, the club took steps today to con
sider the matter. Judge Frank P.
Wilson, who is connected with the ag
ricultural extension department of the
University of Minnesota, will be In
the city on Monday, April 14, and ad
dress the Commercial club at an open
meeting regarding the plan of a com
munity market.
C. C. Carpenter and O./B. Burtness
brought up the proposition of com
munity playgrounds for discussion. It
is proposed to establish four play
grounds in the city, two in the south
end and two. In the north.end of town.
One location at each end of the
town would be for the use of older
people, and" one for this youngsters.
The.^ directors agreed to appoiilt a
committee of club members to work
with the Y. M. C. .A. men in working
out th^ plan and. Casper Olson and
M. J. Golton will represent the Corns
mercial clqb on the playgrounds com*
mittee. Bo far the Y. M. A. com
mitteemen have not been named.
PU1TE PKUVERfi PAPERS/
Cbl&igb, April 7.—What Is said to
be. the. first airplane newspaper de
livery seryice in^ America .has been
started bjr the Groat takes naval
trttelng station. A hyAroplane with a
su|M: of fluiletina, the official
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URGE RELIEF
The Armenian-Syrian Relief
Drive Here Starts Tues
day Morning.
In the Tuesday morning mail, fami
lies of Grand Forks will each receive
a letter urging subscriptions for the
relief of Armenians and Syrians.
Those who-do not find it convenient
to fill out the checks enclosed in the
letters or to mail their donations,
should leave the money with either E.
J. bander or Frank Brown at the
Herald office.
The letter setting forth in concise
manner the immediate need of the
Armenian and Syrian people makes
a strong appeal to their generosity,
showing that it only takes seventeen
cents a day or five dollars a month
to save the life of one of these people.
The drive has been endorsed by Presi
dent Wilson, Taft, Hughes and other
prominent men.
Every cent of the contributions go
to the actual relief of the sufferers
for all expenses of the drive are met
from private
funds.<p></p>UNIVERSITY'V
PLANNING WORK
Will Co-operate with Wom
en to Frame Interesting
Program.
*Ute more'
A
central got the
and "Beautiful
Snow" wires badly crossed today,
with the result tjiat the city had
a brief relapse to winter condi
tions.
A healthy young "hear bli»
zard" began about noon, and al
though the temperature did nqt
take much of a dive, It did not
tend to Increase die comfort of
the citizens.
Similar conditions are general
throughout the state according to
reports, but as no seeding has be
gun as yet, the storm Is not ex
pected to have any results beyosd
causing
Inconvenience.<p></p>LETHSWE
4
1,
MJE SIXTEEN. GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1919.
Parlor Lamps
W« hay© a shipment of the
handsomest art parlor l&mps:it
has ever been our privilege 'to
show. The graceful lines of the,
shades and pedestals, the soft
colorings qf the silks, will apir
peal to you. Tou will find our
prices very moderate.
THIRD FLOOR
COMMISSIONERS
MEETING TODAY
Routine Business Taken Up
at First Quarterly Ses
sion of Year.
The county commissioners opened
the first quarterly meeting of the new
-year this morning at the court house.
Matters of routine business were taken
up and discussed during the morning
session and were continued during the
afternoon.
The commissioners will continue in
session through Tuesday. This is the
first quarterly meeting since the an
nual session and many matters relat
ing to county administratio'n will be
discussed during the Tuesday meet
ings.
J. F. T. O'Connor
Addresses Educators
1
HOT STOVEPIPE
CAUSES FIRE CALL
A hot stove pipe at the Gillespie
Flyless store, 205 North Third street
gave the Grand Forks fire department
a brisk run this morning.
The. incipient blaze was extinguish
ed before any damage had been done."
FREd«*
Arneson
4^1ei
rfiuli i4•J'iU
1
Special, 10 bars for 48c 20. bars for.^.
A box of Santa Claus Soap-—
100 bars, special, per box..
At Minot Meeting
Attorney J. F. T. O'Connor has ac
cepted an invitation to address the
Northwestern Educational associa
tion of North Dakota meeting at Mi
not next w^ek.
The meeting to be held on April 17,.
18 and 19 is the fourteenth annual
session of the association. Mr. O'Con
nor will speak on "The League of
Nations" on Saturday, the last day of
the meeting.
....
Jfc v«
•i-V i. 5
Our Special Grocery List
For Tuesday and Wednesday:** W
Two "i"« each of the following Items, all excellent grade at
Twenty Per Cent.
Pineapple—Wax Beans—Tomatoes—Corn—Pork and Beans
in tomato sauce, green pears. Our price for 12 cans.....
Same assortment as above but 1 can of a kind
Our price for 6 cans
Another lot of those popular brooms,
at eUch
Morrell's Bacon, the kind you like,
per pound
Flake White, Bob White and Santa Claus Soap.
THIEVES LOOT
ODELL STORE
Valuable Haul Made Be
tween Saturday Night
and Monday Morning.
Thieves entered the dry goods store
of the Odell Co., 28 South Third street,,
sometime between Saturday, night and
this morning and escaped with loot
valued at between $300 and $400
Entrance to the store was gained
means of a trap door opening, frdtp. a'
stairway leading from the street to the
second story of tbe building into the
inain' part of the store.
T^fere is no clue as to the time at
which the robbery was committed as
it was not discovered until th^ store
opened this morning. The amount of
the loss is being checked up today.
The loot secured by the thieves in
cludes both cash and a quantity of
valuable dry goods it is understood.
The police are investigating the case.
Former University
Student Writes Fronts
Singapore, Malaysia
•.. .: If a. 4
Merle Naylor of Xiarimore, formerly
a-student at the university, has writ
ten an interesting letter home 'tailing
of his safe arrival at Singapore, Ma
laysia. Mr. Naylor after a Short con
nection with the Fisk Tire .company,
has been made rubber buyer for the
company in India.
His letter is descriptive of the
homes and inhabitants of the country
and it is Interesting to note that In. de
scribing the open homes, he states
that there is no glass in the windows
or doors and that the only glass used
is for mirrors.
Herald Wants Bring Rfesultajj
Arneson Mercantile Col
We make deliveries to all parts of Grand Forks and IB. Craad Vtotrfks
I SPECIAL SALE
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
TEA DUST, per lb 30c
special sale, per !b....
PEACHES, Sunset Branch price per can,
35c special sale, per can .'i
£§PHER BRANJ) RAKING POWDfl£|$
l-ft can, special sale, per can.....S.
jftfrrqLt
i-
%M§iI Or4er
& £&>»' 0 &.>• &ms%k
a
1$ a Personal Request
-$toardi^oijr'official store shopper, considers every or- Vi
der sent'tos as a personal request to her to shop for you. Make her
Store
One of the pfetttest suits ^f -the season^s Ma^ie ol) navy blue trico
tine. The Jackef feature?' a'blouse effect trimmed with buttons and
with 14 rows of:-braid' on' the' sklH of the jacket,'and with a vest and
collar of checked trlcollette. The skirt is trlmmed in harmony witli
/the jacket with bra^d and buttons. T, -'N
This la but one of the scores of beautiful' spring garments we are
•now showing.—all'of them mirroring'the best of .the season's styles and
carrying rnri Individuality, which' will please^you. Your, suit is-here—
allow us the pleasure of ehowinig, you.
SECOND FLOOR
Tbe Leading Novelty Drape Veils
$2.00 to $3.50
There .is something about a veil, which completes the, beauty of your
"outfit," especially if that veil. be. one of the new Van Raalte Drape veils.
We are showing them in Black,- Taupe, Dusky Brown, Purple and other
shades,
DRY QOODS DEPT.
a savlng of
$2.15
$1.10
..75c
35c
95c
4.49
p} 50 Pretty Spring Coats
in our Basement
$14.98 $17.98 $19.98
Our-Basement announces a special showing of 50 new spring coats
all priced at' interesting figures. These coats are made in excellent
styles, of good materials,, and.well finished.. If you are seeking a coat
for .a little less this is your opportunity.
v-
300 Handsome Chemise at $1.19
Every garment in the lot is a pretty one, made of good grade fine
muslin'a:nd daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. You will find
the value especially good.
LANGHAM-HIGH CLOTHES
xi.m
Seh^rt^fJhe
_b V?e,"^ School boy—and who
his wishes. Made exclusively for ou youneer voSwS
fsi meo ol^teen to
national popularity that you, too, will fc glad to share
C|n the Corner and Qn the Square
EVENING EDITION.
9x12
Wilton Rugs
$69.50
We have several Pat^e|Ts
large room size rugs which we
offer at a substantial ^ving ov
er the regular pHee- Th©^ are
famous Whittall rugs °tO»
Teprac Wilton grade. An eaxv
purchase will insure one in your
home.
THIRD FLOOR
W:
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roa YOUNGER
YOUNO MEN
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