Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., June 17, 1914, Image 5

About Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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OAKEN BUCKET.
5ear
t0
this heart are the scenes
of my childhood,
When fond recollections presents
them to view,
The orchard, the meadow, the deep
.tangled wildwood,
And every loved spot which my In
fancy knew
T^e
wide spreading pond, and the mill'
which stood by it,
,' id a re
cataract fell
The cot of my father the dairy house
nigh it.
The moss-covered bucket which
hung in the well—
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound
bucket,
That moss-covered bucket which
hung in the well.
That moss-covered vessel I hail as a
treasure
For often at noon when returned
from the field,
I found It the source of an exquisite
pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nature
can yield,
How ardent I seized it, with hands
that were glowing!
And quick in the white pebbled bot
tom it fell
Then soon with the emblem of truth
overflowing.
And dripping with coolness, it rose
from the well—
The old oaken bucket, the Iron-bound
bucket.
The moss-covered bucket arose from
the well.
How sweet from the green mossy
brim to receive It,
As, poised on the curb, it inclined
to my Hps!
Not a full blushing goblet could tempt
rrie to leave It.
Though filled with the nectar that
Jupiter sips.
And now far removed from the loved
situation.
The tears of regret will Intrusively
swell,'
As fancy reverts to my father's plan
tatlon.
And sighs for the bucket that hangs
in the well—
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound
bucket,
The moss-covered bucket which
hangs in the well.
—Samuel Woodworth.
Here for Smith-Woods Wedding.
Miss Geraldine Jacobi came In from
Lake Bemidji last evening to attend
the marriage of Miss Alta Smith to
Dr. Donald Kendrick Woods. Miss Ja
cob! will return to the lake later.'
Returned from Eastern Trip.
Mrs. George H. Wilder and daugh
ter, Miss Marion, have returned from
an extended eastern trip. They were
away two months and had a most en
joyable time.
Bethel Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Beth
el Lutheran church will hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock In the church parlors. Miss
Tandberg -will be the hostess and a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Home for Summer Vacation.
Miss Mabel Zimmerman, who has
beep teaching school at Gardena, has
arrived home to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Zimmerman of North Fifth street.
Party for Mfss- Jensen.
Misses Lillian and Ttllie Thompson
and Elaine Tolff .entertained a com
pany of young people last evening at
tlie home of. the Misses Thompson on
North Seventh street In honor of Miss
Julia Jensen, a June bride. The guests
spent the evening on the lawn and
porch and Japanese lanterns were
used for Illumination. Games and niu
sic were the diversions and at the
close of the pleasant evening a de
licious luncheon was served. Miss
Jensen was showered with parcels,
containing many pretty and useful
gifts, for use In' her new home.
Brooks-Brown Wedding Today.
A pretty wedding will take place
this afternoon at *5 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brooks
on Cottonwood'.! street, when their
daughter. Miss Edna Brooks, will be
come the bride ot George F. Brown
of this city. The ceremony will be
solemnized at o'clock, and Rev. F.
M. McCoy, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, will officiate. The at
tendants will be Miss Jessie Brooks
and Frank Umlaut. Following the
service, the wedding dinner will be
served by the bride's mother. Among
the out of town guests here for the
weddlpg are Miss Viola Alpstag of
Langdon. Edward Brooks of Devils
Lake, a brother of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Brooks and three children
of Dunseith, N. D., and Charles Smal
ley, of Stewartville, Minn.
Ladles' Aid Meets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trini
ty Lutheran church meets Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iver
Anderson, 11S3 Boulevard avenue, at
2-so o'clock.
E
ALL OVER BODY
Worse On Arms. Itched and Burned.
Sores Would Fester. Suffered Day
and Night. Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment Completely Cured.
f.
B. F. D. No. 5. Sturgle, Mich.—"Last
cummer I picked cucumbers about a week
before I noticed I was being poisoned. AU
at once I broke out with a terrible rash all
over my entire body. It looked like pimple*
only «u very much smaller. On my arms
It ^eemed to be worse than any place else.
It would Itch and burn ao I would scratch
and make small sons that would fester. I
suffered day and night for about two weeks
but could And no relief.
."I used and and many.
others but they all failed to bring relief.
At last I was advlled to try OuUeura
Soap and Ointment. Every two or three
times a day I would wash with the Outlcura
Soap and at night I would apply the Cutl
enra Ointment. After lutaf them one month
I was completer cured." (Signed) Miss
Clara Mallory, Sept. 10,1018,
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay
ttattnc and irrltatlon of the scalp, remove
Mitts and scales, and promote the growths
jaw beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos
Wttb OnUcura Soap, assisted by otyaslonal
diamines with Outlcura Ointment, afford a
mmt sffeetfre and economical tffcalment.
Opttcum ~Seap' (36c.) aad Catfcmra ,Oint
meat (toa) are sold by druggists and deai
«n Liberal,.sampto.of each-.:
malled freel wltliSS-p. Skln Book. Address-:
pert-eard "Outoura,,Dept.T. Boston."
HTMsa wteslwWsiidshsiM&wltliCtK
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
HERE'S SHOWY HAT BY PARIS MILLINER
Will Entertain for Miss Jensen.
Mrs. O. Norby and Miss Minnie Ol
son will entertain informally this
evening complimentary to Miss Julia
Jensen, a June bride. They will re
ceive their guests at the home of
Mrs. Norby on Walnut street.
Returned From Vacation Trip.
Miss Tillie Taugbol has returned
from a two weeks' outing at Lake Be
midji and her sister. Miss Gina Taug
bol, left this morning Tor the lake,
where she will spend two weeks.
Altar Society Lawn Social.
The Altar society of St. Michael's
church held a lawn social this after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. Butler
on University avenue. The hours
were spent in sewing and visiting and
refreshments were served during the
afternoon by the hostesses, Mrs. But
ler, Mrs. J. E. Sheehy, Mrs. J. B.
Corrigan, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. L.
J. Kenney, Mrs. Louis Prescott, Mrs.
Richard Monley. and Mrs. Adeline
McMahon. Refreshments will be
served during the evening and a cor
dial Invitation is extended to all.
Wedding Announcement.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Butler on North Fifth street yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock occur
red the marriage of Mies Hermina
Fnllesco to Henry Frank Goldammer
of Lakota. Rev. William H. Mat
thews, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Ruth B.
Hendricks and A. B. Rogerson. The
couple will reside in Lakota.
Shower for Valley City Bride.
Valley City Times-Record:
night at: the home of Mrs.
Getchell, Mesdames Getchell and Wy
lie Nielson entertained a number of
old friends of Mrs. Berg and those of
Miss Berg at a miscellaneous shower
for the bride.
Last
Lois
The house was beautifully decor
ated with wild roses among which
Miss Berg was one of the most
charming. She was the recipient of
a large basket full of pretty gifts
which were presented by her moth
er's and her friends and she re
sponded very gracefully and sweetly,
expressing her appreciation of the
kindness and generosity of those
present.
Music and games.helped the even
ing to pass all too quickly and after'
refreshments had 'been served' the
friends bid their hostess and the
bride-elect goodnight...
Miss Berg will be married tomor
row evening to Carl Somdahl, a Val
ley City boy, who has for the past
year or more held a splendid position
in Indiana.
MME. CAIIIM, EDITOR'S
SLAYER IS READY FOR TRIAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
sloiis were sold, by the French gov
ernment, and .the proceeds retained
by the treasury.
In subsequent articles Qaillaux was
called a grafter, and the charge made
that he used, every means to secure
personal aggaiidizement.
Cleaner. Politics Wanted.
Since the murder a formidable re
ligious movement has been launched
for a higher moral standard in poli
tics. The religious press -calls atten
tion to the fact that Mme. Calllaux is
a divorcee, that the man she mur
dered had. been divorced, that' Calf
laux had been divorced twice and
that the defending lawyer, M. Labori,
is the husband of a divorcee, the for
mer wife of the famouft musician,
De Pachman, whose divorce was ob
tained by Labori's legal efforts.
The Caillaux trials will again draw
the attention of the whole world to
the shocking condition of. morality
in the private lives of French states
men and the terrible dangers to the
very life of the republic arising from
these conditions. Caillaux( it .will be
recalled, discussed Intimate state se
crets tin correspondence with a wom
an not then his wife- As this has
also occurred with' 'other, statesmen
equally prominent, the question is
asked: "If these men divorcV and
remarry every few: years, scattering
confidential information broadcast in
their feminine circle a« they go from
one woman to another, how many
years will the republic continue to
exist?"
One of the 'reformers has said:
"Things are 'as had today In Paris
when liberty, equality and fraternity
are supposed to be enthroned Instead
of the, divine riglit of kings, as, they
ever wgre when Mm*,. duvPotapadour
and the du Barry, were the actual
arbiters of the nation's weltaire."
The American republic, whoee pe
lltlcal corruption is a time-worn sub
ject of distusslon In Europe, is now
brought forward In France as a
model 'in that Jt make* a man'* pri
vate morality a part of, his' putftc
record* to be subjected to the'strict-
V'j WiJ,
'fi AfsA1
Guest at Graber Home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graber of Riv
erside park are entertaining as their
guest for several days Mrs. E. W.
Hazeltine of Minneapolis, a former
prominent resident of Grand Forks.
entertained Bridal" Party.
Mrs. J. W. Ogren was hostess last
evening when she entertained the
members of the Smith-Woods bridal
party at her home on Belmont ave
nue.
Will Leave for New York.
Miss Frances Collins. Miss Eva
Poupore, Miss Alice Hunter, Miss Ella
Flynn and Miss Johanna Londergan
will leave this evening for Ithaca, N.
Y., where they will attend the Alpha
Phi convention, which will be held
there June 28 to 26.
Visiting at Wldlnnd Home.
Miss Calvina Robbers,' of Sauk
Center, Minn., arrived in the city last
evening to visit for a week at the
home of Miss Margaret Widlund on
South Fourth street. Miss Robbers
was a passenger on the wrecked train
last evening.
To Enjoy Eastern Trip.
Mrs. R. T. Young of Belmont ave
nue, accompanied by her little son,
Robert, Jr., and Madame Young, will
leave Thursday evening for an extend
ed eastern trip. They will visit friends
and relatives In Rochester, N. Y.,
Philadelphia and other cities of in
terest. They will be away all sum
mer and are looking forward to a de
lightful trip.
Surprised By Friends.
Mrs. O. Hlppe of Riverside park
was pleasantly 'surprised by accom
pany of ladies who gathered at her
home to spend the afternoon and help
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
The ladies brought their needlework
and sewing and visiting were the
pastimes. The pleasant afternoon
was concluded with the service of a
very nice luncheon. Those present
were Mrs. Storvick, Mrs. Jondahl,
Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Cushman, Mrs. Edln,
Mr?. Waxvick, Mrs. Amonson, Mrs.
Urness, Mrs. Berger, Miss Ellen Berg,
Miss Hazel Jondahl, Miss Nettle
Hlppe.
Mrs. J. Martin of Park River came
down to attend the commencement
exercises at the state university. Her
daughter. Miss Mabel Martin, is a
member of the graduating class.
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Bruce and
son and daughter have arrived in the
city from Bismarck to spend the sum
mer here. They will occupy the O. G.
Llbby house on South 8ixth street.
Dr. arid Mrs. Libby and children will
spend the summer with relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Bertha Brown of Leeds
among the out of town guests in the
city this week. She came down for the
commencement festivities at the state
university. Miss Elizabeth Brown,
her daughter. Is one of the graduates.
Mrs. Laura Wickard of Willlston,
who Is to be the new matron at Lari
more hall, arrived In the city last
evening and will take up her new du
ties at once. Mrs. Germain, who has
been in charge for a number of years,
will leave soon for Minneapolis, where
she will reside In the future.
Miss Mary E. Moxcey of New York
Is' a guest at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. E. P. Robertson at University
Place. Miss Moxcey Is enroute to St.
Thomas, where she will deliver an
address before the Sunday school con
vention, which 'Is in session there.
Bhe will return to,Grand Forks to at
tend the Epworth League institute,
which wll be here next week.
MlSs Esther Buor ot Black Duck,
Minn.i is a guest for a few days'at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs.' t. Zimmerman ot North Fifth
street.
Miss Margaret Duggan, principal ot
the school at DeGraff, Minn will
leave' this evening for a month's visit
with friends at Lake Mlnnetonka.
Cut Flowers
===5=r^:
For any occasion
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Made on short notice.
Peoormtto— Out of town
otfan given apaelal. attentiftn.
AffeBte Wasted.
Grand Forks Floral Oo.
e. a. ummx. Mgr. pi
SOT IteXers Av*, Giw^d Forka.
fHE GRAND FORKS DAIIY HERALDS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1914.
mm
Visiting in amgo.
Mr. and Mr*',. Flnley V. Cameron
and children have gone to Fargo to
visit tor a tew days at the home of
Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. F. Grant.
Entertaining Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Aden Enyeart ot
Walnut street -are entertaining as
their guest tor a few weeks Mr. En
yeart's mother, Mrn. E. M. Enyeart of
University Place, ^s'eb.'
Aid Meeting Today.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist church held Its regular
meeting this afternoon In the church
parlors. Following the business meet
ing a social hour ivas enjoyed and
light refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. A. Kaufman and
Mrs. J. P. Read.
To Spend Vacation in Bismarck.
Miss Mabel Wright, who has been
the efficient secretary at Wesley col
lege conservatory of music, will leave
this evening for Bismarck, where she
will spend the summer months with
her sister, Mrs. K. B. Goss. Miss
Wright graduated from the conserva
tory this year and will teach music
In Edmonton, Alta., next year. She
has made scores of friends during her
residence here and her departure will
be deeply regretted by all. The best
wishes of all will bo with her to her
new home.
Hostess Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Chance was hostess yes
terday afternoon when she entertain
ed informally at her home on Vernon
avenue, in honor of Mrs. Louis U.
Rowland, who leaves Thursday for
the east, and Mrs. Thomas WoodB, of
Medicine Hat, who Is the guest of her
parents. The hours were spent in
sewing and visiting and at 5 o'clock
a daintily appointed repast was serv
ed and a pretty color scheme of pink
and white predominated in-the ap
pointments. Covers were laid for
twelve and Mrs. Chance was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Willard R. Adams.
Pretty Wedding ot Fargo.
Fargo Courier-News: Yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's
Cathedral was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Mary Flynn and John
G. Pfeffer, Rev. Father Egan officiat
ing. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. James Shea of Perham,
as matron of honor, and the groom
by his brother, Charles Pfeffer. Fol
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Flynn of Tenth street north, to about
twenty relatives and intimate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfeffer left in the after
noon for a two weeks' honeymoon at
the lakes. They will be at home
after August 1 at 1013 Eighth avenue
north Out of town guests present
were Mrs. Pfeffer of Chicago, mother
of the groom, Dr. and Mrs. Thornby
of Barnesville, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Hayford and son, Richard, of Detroit.
Wedding at Larson Home.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Louis Larson on Walnut
street occurred the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Isabel Mathilda Lar
son, to Andrew Briah Lee of Harbour
vllle, Nova Sootla, Rev. O. Larson of
Fkrjro, an unele of the bride, officiated
in the presence of a small company
of relatives and friends. Miss Agnes
Larson a sister was bridesmaid and
Clarence Larson was best. man.
promptly at the appointed hour the
Mendelssohn Wedding march was
rendered by Earl Larson and the
bridal party came down the stairs.
The bride who was given away by her
father wan becomingly attired in a
•beautiful pown of white satin trim
med with lace and pearls., She wore
a corsage bouquet of bride's roses
and lilies of the valley.-'
The house diqtwtWns'.werer In pink
and white and* baskets ot-lovely plrik
carnations, lilies of the. valley and
white sweet peas were artistically ar
ranged throughout the rooms.
Following the ceremony a delicious
wedding dinner was served and the
guests Included Just the members of
the bridal party and the relatives.
The bride Is a charming young
woman and a graduate of the Grand
Forks high school. The groom Is a
prosperous young farmer, who owns
a valuable ranch near Towner.
Mr. Lee and his bride will leave
Thursday morning for Towner, where
they will make their future home
and the best wishes of scores of
friends will go with them.
MAPLE LAKE
Maple Lake. Minn., June 17—
Mrs. E. Rolsch and daughters, Lil
lian and Genevieve and fions, Harold,
Willis and Lee of Crookston spent
Sunday at Lakeside hotel. They have
rented the Ramatead cottage on
Washington Heights.
Faith Griffith and Fern Starkweath
er of Grand Forks are spending a few
weeks at "Breezy Point Villa."
Mrs. L. K. Hassell and family of
Grand Forks Wave opened their sum
mer home "Oaklands."
H. Bendeke has opened his cottag#
for the summer.
Mrs. Beneon and daughter, mother
and sister' of Sheriff Benson are
spending a few days' at Buhn's hotel.
Mrs. F. A. Brown and daughter
Elsie have opened "Tarrymore'' for
the summer.
Harry Randall enjoyed Sunday at
hie cottage "Mlnn'ewawa," but he en
joyed his new launch "Chief" much
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and family and
John Brummund of Thief River Falls
spent Sunday at Lakeside hotel.
Mrs. A. R. Witherspoon of Grand
Forks spent Sunday at Breezy Point
"Villa" as the gueet of Mre. F. E. Tal
bot.
Mrs. Kent Keith and MisS Lizzie
Panovltz were spending the summer
in the Panovitz cottage "Bungaloo."
They have as their guest Mtes Lu Hall
of Grand Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buovy of
Grand Forks are gueste at La'keeide
hotel.
Mrs. W. E. Dunbar and mother of
Grand Forks are spending a few
weeks in the Healy cottage "Lone
Bock."
R. K. Waslend and family, Harvey
Hansen, H. Beiewenger, Elner Ross
berqr, Earl Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Giles, Mr. and Mrs. O. I* Berteleon,
Leonard Hooleend, Mr- and Mrs. A. D.
Stephens and son Marian, W. E. Mc
Klnger, L. Elenyboe, Marcus Stephens,
Mrs. Dampler, Louis Btabenfelt, Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Misner, J. M. Cah
cart and Mre. H. C- Misner of Crook
ston, Mre. J. Rappe of Pasadena, Cal.,
Arthur Koewolden.'T. W. Zachzt, Wm.
Eagle and .Matt Holten. of Fertile and
Ed. Carlson of Maple: Lake spent Sun
day at Buhn'e hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Twite of
Crookston are spending the summer
in the Rapln cottage.
M. McLaughlin and A. R. McKinnon
of Crookatori spent Sunday at Lake
side hotel.:
Mr. end' Mrs. Zealand of Crookston
have rented the Ferguson cottage for
the summer.-
Chester Stebeng and. A. R. Roberta
of Crookston are »pending a few.
weeks. In the Hageq cottage.
Mr. Rosenberg of,, Crookston has.
openea hie. cottage- on: Washington
Helfhta tor. the eummer.
D. Patterson and family of St.
Hilaire bave opened their cottage for
the. summer. •,
The Boidone of Winnipeg have
opened: their summer, heme oft WaAit*
HelfhU
Returned From Fargo, 'f
Miss Ethel Haslett has returned
from Fargo where she haa been visit
ing friends tor the past few days.'
Will Leave for Boston.
Miss Nella Kingsbury, head of the
expression department at Wealey col
lege conservatory of music, will leave
thie evening for Boston where she
will visit during the summer vacation.
Miss Kingsbury will enjoy an outing
In the Maine woods the latter part
of the summer. 'She will return to
the conservatory In September.
aee
Returned From Minneapolis.
Miss Louise Black has arrived from
Minneapolis where she visited for a
week with friends and relatives. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Blanche Kemerer. who will be her
guest for several days. Miss Kemerer
is enroute tp Scobey, Mont., where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Ira Nel
son. From there she will go to For
syth. Mont., to join her parents, who
have recently located there.
Left for England.
Valley City Times-Record: Word
has been received by J. J. Earley end
Mrs. Spurr from Rev. Moultrie that
after an exciting trip to New York,
he has sailed for England. On the
trip from Chicago to New York Just
east of Baltimore, the train on which
Rev. Moultrie and Earl were riding
was. wrecked and their sleeper went
off the track. The wreck resulted in
a few scratches and a sprained
shoulder for Mr. Mtultrle but the
other passengers who were In the
diner were not injured. However
Rev. Moultrie was able to proceed on
his journey and received many steam
er letters and telegrams for which
he expressed appreciation to his
friends.
Of Interest to Women
4 4 4
FASHION" NOTES.
Black Ms much worn thie season.
But It is decidedly a season of blue
Blue of every shade, from palest
evening tints to navy blue, Is popular.
No wonder. Women almost invar lab.
ly look well in blue, whatever the col
or of their eyes, hair, .and skin. So
when fashion smiles on blue, woman
kind is happy, and accepts it enthusi
astically. Half a dozen street suits of
blue can be counted in any fashion
able crowd to one of any other color.
The waistcoat is in line for much
use. The waistcoat belt is a feature
of some of the Summer frocks and a
most comfortable feature it is, too. It
is simply the bottom of a waistcoat,
with the pointe that extend below the
waistline cut oft and fastened to a
belt.
One new frock of pink taffeta i«
elaborately trimmed with rather wide
flounces of fine white batiste, em
broidered in pink. The combination
in this way of silk and batiste is
charming.
Choosing Dinner Gowns.
There Is no hard and fast rule for
the choosing of any other \frocke or
suits. It Is impossible to be guided
by any rule or system. Each bride
knows her income, her social oppor
tunities, her environment, and these
are the controlling factors In buying
the trousseau.
But she most apply to the purchase
of her clothes the knowledge that she
has gained In the last two years, sjnent
the changeableneas of ell fashions in
a mo-nth's time. .She wants to buy
only the gowns she really needs, for
tomorrow everything may be differ
ent.
Her dinner gowns may serve for
dance frocks as well as for the the
ater. The fashion of wearing decol
lete frocks in the afternoon makes it
possible for her to do much with lit
tle. The fashion of wearing a net
quimpe In the day with an evening
gown happily has passed, but a scarf
of white tulle is very helpful.
i, Af!
One lot of waists in lawns, per
cales and dimities short
sleeves, low neck. Very spe
cial values at, each,
59
TPHINK of the conven
ience of dictating at any hour
of the day or night—think of the ad
vantage of knowing that what you
dictate can be written without error
by any stenographer—think of the
saving of your own time and that of your typewriting
department when stenographers are not necesssary for
your work. The
evenly among all the operators, insures promptness and
reduces the chance of errors to a minimum.
The Edison Dictating Machine has been developed to
its present advanced design by a corps of experts under
"the personal supervision of Thomas A. Edison. It is the
machine approved and labeled by the Underwriters' Lab
oratories, Inc., under the.direction of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, and the only dictating machine
equipped with an Auto. Index for conveying corrections,
instructions ,etc., to the transcriber. Its many mechanical
and electrical^ advantages are explained in oqr booklets,
which you should read before investigating,
f. V„.f
====.
Sole Representatives
STONE PIANO
Every thing Known in Music
Grand Forks Fargo Blsmark
7
AIST SPECIALS
Lot 2
A beautiful assortment of
waists, made from fine crepes,
lawns, plain and embroidered
voiles, etc., the new shoulder
effect short sleeves, low neck,
extra special at, each,
$1.50
LADIES WEAR
THE sraHEVF SIHV/Cf.
Are You Interested
In Good Roads?
Then come to Grand Forks
on Thursday, June 18th,
and stop at
Hotel Dacotah
Hear Mr. D. Ward King
Edison
Prevent Substitution, Specify "Made by Cdiscn"
Makes all this possible in any office, on any work. Its use
brings about a system that saves the time of dictators
and dictatees, makes business letters the clear, logical,
concise letters they should be distributes the typewriting
-u At
Waists for Hot Weather
:-i
'ACE
Send in .Coupon^,
STONE P|*JfO COOT/
Oipal Storks. &
Plsa#» send me your
let. ."The Tired Bu.
Msa." describing how
Bdlson Dictating Maehln
may be adapted to mrn
and your booklets on
mechanics! and *li
advantages.
Name ,..
Firm vW«
•ill