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A John Barymore, who made his first appearance in motion pictures thru the medium of the Famous Players production of "An American Citizen" film comedy that recorded a sensa tional success in motion picture circles now returns to the Famous Flayers program in H. A. Du Souchet's fa mous comedy success, "The Man Ifrom Mexico." Mr. Barrymore depicts the character of Fitzhew, the gay young married man who still longs for thle cabarets and other delights of his bachelor days, and thereby, gets him self into dreadful dilemmas from which he extricates himself only by the most wonderful inventions possi ble to even an untruthful man. All the delicious humor of Mr. Barry more's delightful personality is at its best in his portrayal of the light-heart ed and light-headed, bibulous Fitzhew, whose mythical adventures in Mexico the comedy so laughably unfolds. Clementin Fitzhew decides to spend a night with her mother, but happen ing to overhear her husband planning a wonderful time at the Cafe Cleopat ra with his friend and boon companion to the gay cafe and watch hubby.Fitz. hew and Majors betake themselves in blissful ignorance to the Cleopatra Majors, she determines to follow them and proceed to partake not wisely but too well of the flowing bowl. A pic ture of Clementina falls from Fitz- Office Phone 353 Residence Phone 301 Call Tuttle When You Want Prompt BUS, HACK or TRANSFER SERVICE New Office 513 Kelly Ave. Night and Day A. D. TUTTLE Groceries how's wallet, and is seized by Paquita, a Spanish dancer, who keepB it to tease Fitzhew. Majors persuades Fitzhew to leave while still able to walk, and as they depart Clementina, veiled, accompanied by Farrar, the District Attorney's nephew, who is in love with Sallie,Fitzhew's sister, enter At this juncture the place is raided, and Clementina and Farrar manage to escape, after giving fictitious names to the police but Clementina's face is seen by Louis, the waiter, who is arrested because he refuses to give her description to the officer. On his way home the Joyful but unsteady Fitzhew engages in battle with a cab man, and Fitzhew and the cabby are arrested and taken to court, where Fitzhew talks too much and is given thirty days on the island. When Fitz. hew finally realizes what has happened he is at his wits' end to account for the thirty days' absence to his wife, and being allowed by the authorities to say farewell, tells her he is going to Mexico for a month. Clementina, afraid of being apprehended on ac count of the raid, and not wishing any one to know of her own jaunt, is with difficulty restrained from going with him. 17 lbs. granulated sugar S1.00 8 lbs. bulk coffee.. $1.00 Good tomatoes per can 8c Good corn per can 8c 2 lb. can pork and beans 9c 3 lb. can pork and beans 12c 7 bars lenox soap 25c 5 bars electric spark 25c Good corn or gloss starch 5c •3 lbs. good raisins 25c 1 package seeded raisins 10c Birds eye matches per package 18c 1 pint bottle mustard 110c From now on, Fitzhew's adventures on the "Island," among his fellow-pris oners, his attempts to play on the love of the District Attorney's nephew for Sallie, his discovery that the Warden has the picture of Clementina, stolen by Paquita, and is in love with Mrs. Fitzhew, his hungary attempts to steal food from the other convicts, his meet ing with Louis, the waiter at the Cle opatra, who wants to kill the warden and escape, the visit of Clementina to the prison not knowing her husband is there, and the melodramic jail de livery, culminating in Fitzhews tri umphant recapture of the escaping prisoners and his congratulations by the authorities, leaves nothing to be desired in the way of mirth-provok ing situations His return home at the end of thirty days in Mexican cos tume, with a handbook of the Spanish language his getting into more tan gles, and cleverly getting out again and his hoodwinking Clemetina to the end, furnish the funniest finish to one of the funnieBt farces ever writ ten Good prunes per. lb 10c Good peaches per lb 10c Good brooms each „...30c 7 cans sardines 25c Rev. Quigley, presiding elder for the Methodist church for this district, preached in the local church here Sun day morning. He left in the after noon for his Grand Forks home. Make Your Expenses I POPLAR GROVE The Grove school board met at the president's home last week. The of ficers who attended were Mesdames Ed. Devaney, Fulgle, Laura Siward, James Hunter and Mr. Angus McDon. nell. After the meeting a big supper was served and the evening spnt very plasantly. The next meeting will be at the Angus McDonnel home. Mrs. James Michels and children re turned to Archer, Montana, after a Oer sixty people attended the dance at Charles Peterson's home on Friday evening. The musicians were Albert and Esther Olson, Leland and Bonnie Deaney Mrs. Homer Weed expects Mr Weed home in a few days Mr Weed has been in the east visiting relatives He was accompanied by his daughter, who will remain in the east and attend school. Moses Bail's hounds who have in the past established a reputation as wolf hunters are keeping up their record. They caught four last week. Misses CarabeUe Palmer and Hilda McDonnell made their weekly trip to Devils Lake to take their music in struction. Miss Elma Fugle has gone to Ar cher, Montana, to finish her term of school. She was accompanied by her neice, Ieah Michels, also of Archer. Ben Devaney, who is spending the winter with his brother, an editor at Hettinger, is feeling fine and believes the change of climate is doing a good da\ towards restoring his health, which has caused some anxiety. The many friends of John Fugle are sorry to learn that he is ill. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD Dry Goods 7 spools thread for 25c sheeting per yard 7c Best calico per yard 5c Cretones per yard 7c 6 skeins saxony yarn 25c Good knitting yarn 19c Extra heavy outings..! 9c Ladies' all wool underwear 69c Children's union suits .25c Misses' union suits 49c Ladies' regular 35c hose 19c Misses' regular 20c hose „13c Children's regular 15c hose 9c Ladies' muslin underwear at just half price. All over laces, trimmings and embrodiers at half price. Ladies', sweaters at half price. FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION FEBRUARY 20 1. An Executive Order was issued by the President on May, 7,1913, re quiring compietitive examinations by the Commission for position of postmaster at all fourth-class offices at whjch the annual compensation is $180 or more and at which the incum bent was not appointed under the Civ il Service Regulations. Examinations under this order have been held for all the States and it is found that there area number of offices for which no eligibles were secured. 2. For such of these offices as have a compensation of as much as $500 per annum a second examination has ben ordered ty a recent Executive Order and the examinations will be held in this state on the date and places indicated below: 8 11MM 1 two weeks visit at the home of Mrs. I Michel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fugle. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Devaney have returned to their home near Temple, this state. Mrs. Moses Bail visited Thursday with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Holt, who left the following day for Crosby, where the Holt family will make their home. examinations are open only to persons who reside within the territory of the office at which ap pointment is desired and who meet the requirements of the regulations. 4. Th examinations will be held on February 20,1915, at the following named places: Bentley, Devils Lake, Fargo, Hamp. den, Jamestown, Lansford, Lisbon, Minot and Valley City. HEAD AND NOSTRILS STUFFED FROM COLD "PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS tYour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, fevrishness, sore throat, sneezing, sorness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Shriff Olson returned Monday from Mandan where he went to take y Carter to the reform school. NOTICE OF KOBTQ&Oi: SAZE. Notice is hereby given, that a certain mortgage executed and delivered by Wil- While Attending By taking advantage of the bed rock prices on staple merchandise by C. J. Kelly at the old Leader Store, corner of 4th St. and Kelly Ave. Look at the goods and prices displayed in our show windows. Come in and examine our stock and you will find that we use no BAITS but every article sold is a bargain and exactly as represented. These are no spec ials but our regular every day prices. Buy Where Your $ Do Their Full Duty No matter how competitors try to twist the laws or secretly try to coerce wholesalers not to sell me goods, I will con tinue to hammer prices and give you goods for cash at prices that will bring Old Long Price and Long Credit Dealers where they belong. I make no deliveries and sell for nothing but cash. Yours for business, Ulli liam Dobble, a single man. mortgagor, to H. B. Johnson, mortgagee, dated Decem ber 16th, 1912, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Ramsey and state of North Dakota, on the 28th day of De cember, 1912, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. and duly recorded in book 68 of mortgages on page 251 and which said mortgage was duly assigned by the said mortgagee by an instrument in writing, duly exe cuted and delivered to the Northwestern Trust Company, a corporation, and said assignment duly filed for record In the office of the register of deeds of Ramsey county. North Dakota, on December 14th 1914, at 9:00 o'clock a. m. in book 35 of mortgages on page 205, will be fore closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at Gents Furnishings Good work shirts 35c All neckties each 19c All collars each 8c Regular $1.25 golf shirts 69c Regular $1.50 negligee shirts 98c Regular 50c suspenders 39c Regular 25c hose supporters 19c Men's leggings.. 39c Boys' leggings 25c 4 pair men's cotton sox 25c Men's canvass mitts 9c Men's fleece lined underwear, each 35c Men's wool underwear 79c Fleeeed union suits 98c Wool union suits $1.49 BILLIARDS A GENTLEMAN'S GAME There are few games quite so interesting as billiards. None that require more skill and accuracy. A very pleasant, intensely interesting way to while away a dull hour. My tables are the best that money can buy. See them. I have also constantly on hand a fresh stock of the choicest candies, tobaccos and soft drinks. Cigars, wholesale and retail. L. P. DAWSON 405 East 4th Street DEVILS LAKE, NORTH DAKOTA the front door of the court house at Devils Lake, In the county of Ramsey and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 6th day of February, 1915, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the said day of sale. The premises described in such mort gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are lying and being in Ram sey county. North Dakota, and here des cribed as follows, to-wlt: The East One Half (E%) of the Northeast Quarter (N. E.%) of Section Eleven (11) Town ship One Hundred Fifty-Eight (158) N. of range Sixty-one (61) west according to the United States government survey thereof. There will be due on such morti at the date of sale the sum of tgage Four The Mid-Winter Fair Hundred Forty-seven and 62-100 (447.62) Dollars, together with the sum of Fif teen and 77-100 (116.77), the taxes upon the lands herein above described for the year 1913, which were necessarily paid by the said Northwestern Trust Com pany under its said mortgage and as signment thereof, making a total due on the said date of sale, and for which such sale will be made, of and in the sum of Four Hundred Sixty-three and S9-100 ($463.39) Dollars, besides the actual le gal costs and disbursements. Northwestern Trust Company, a corporation, by Fred L. Goodman, Praa Assignee of Mortgagee. H. A. Llbby, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Residence and P. O. Address: Grand Forks, North Dakota. 52-6t Shoes Infants shoes, regular 80c, now 49c Children's shoes, regular $1.25, now 89c Children's shoes, regular $2.00, now $1.39 Misses' shoes, regular $2.50, now $1.79 Boys' shoes, regular $3.00, now $1.98 Ladies $2.50 values for $1.69 Ladies' $3.00 values for $1.98 Ladies' $3.50 values for $2.29 Men's $3.00 values for $1.98 Men's $3.50 values for $2.69 Men's patent $4.00 values for $2.49 Ladies' Misses' and Chil dren's Cloaks at half price and less. C. J. KELLY