Grand Forks daily herald., February 09, 1915, Image 6

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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liittlc Brown Hands.
They drive home the cows from the
pasture
LTp thro' the long, shady, lane,
AVhero the quail whistles loud in the
wheat field.
That is yellow with ripening grain.
They find in the thk'k, waving grasses
"Where the. scarlet-lipped strawberry
grows
They gather tlie curliest snowdrops
And the lirst crimson buds of the rose.
They toss the hay in the meadow,
Thev gather the elder-bloom white
They lind where the dusky grapes
purple
In the soft-tinted October light.
They know where the apples hany
ripest
And are sweeter than Italy's wines
They know where the Cruit hangs
thickest
On the long, thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate seaweeds.
And build tiny castles of sand
They pick up the beautiful seashells.
Kairy barks, that have drifted to land.
They wave from the tali, rocking
tree-tops,
T\'here the oriole's hammock-nest
swings: I
And at night time are folded In
slumber.
I'.y a song that a l'mul mother singe,
Those who toil bravely arc strongest.
The humble and poor become great
And from those brown-handed chil
dren
Shall grow mishit rulers of state.
The pen of the author and statesman.
The noble and wise of our land—
The sword and the chisel, and palette.
.Shall be held in the little brown lianrt.
—Anonymous.
When Women Suffer
Anti-kanuiia (A-K) Tablets in all condi
tions generally known as "Women's
Aches and Ills." One trial will satisfy
any woman that Ehe has at last l'ound
the remedy sLe has so long been look
ing for.
Indigestion—Dyspepsia
-liHr
feMenfAVe
I
Misis Helen lumielson. who was seri
on sly injured in an accident sustained
last Saturday evening at the Riverside
"Park toboggan slide, and was taken to
the home of Mrs. M. A. Hanson on
Xorth Fourth street, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to return to her
home on 10 Chestnut street.
•U
Miss Amy htest of Walhalla, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. \V. (1
ee on t» 1:: South
Fourth street left last evening for
.Minneapolis where she will participate!
in the graduation exercises of the Hill
(Vest Surgical hospital
011
February
10. having completed th^ course pre
scribed by that institution for their
graduate nurses. Mits I'est also vis
ited in Cavalier during her vacation. I
tended to the members and their when
.solo, Miss Ksthor Sanford. group of
songs, Mrs. H. \V. Uitshop, and a read
ing by Miss Uuth .Montgomery, "Some
Girls That Alumina Knew."
ds
An old fashioned spelling match
will be given Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 11. in the Alethodist church par
lors by the ladies of district No. •(.
Old fashioned games ajid refresh
ments will be indulged iti after the
"match."
ng?
the
you have nausea when riding in tne cars
or on the train or boat? Take A-K Tab
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine A-K Tablets bear the JK
monogram. At all Druggists.
Cut Flowers
FOIi AXY OCCASION.
Funeral Designs
Made on Short Notice.
We are alive day and night
Both phones 5S'J. Xight call
1254J, N. W.
Grand Forks Floral Co.
E. G. LEMKE,
R07 DeMers Ave.. Grand Fnrkx
Removal Sale
This Week
A chance for thrift}- buyers before we move to the
Metropolitan Theatre Block.
25% OFF
On Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks.
iv (Indestructo Line Expected.)
Visit our Old Location this week and take your choice
at these savings.
25 to 50% OFF
lit)'it
^-Uri-
electric fixtures before move them. Better
think ahead some time and.profit by buying now., -If?.
afes#a felfeg
•*r$+v
W«
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY
UNDER KNIFE, BUT
WILL BE WELL SOON
liilllc Burke.
On Wednesday afternoon from to
o'clock the ladies of St. Paul's Guild
of the Episcopal church will hold 1
their regular silver tea at the Guild
hall. A very interesting program has
been prepared and the hostesses for
the afternoon are iho Mesdames O. G. 1
Libby, (J. St. John I'erroiL, A. T. Vol-j
weiler, C. Uizier. S. II. Ashley, C. An exceptionally happy evening was
F. W'isner. JI. Thompson and M. I spent by ilic members of ihe ollice
Gilette. A cordial invitation i.s ex-j force
of the
friends to be present, t-lie following home of Mr. and Airs. J1. K. Mum
numbers and those participating in ford of '107 North Fourth street,
the afternoon's pleasure will be: Piano About twenty young people enjoyed
rf.f.
:^otatioii^Vk^
a* 4*
m^m^L
mmi
•a
1
''i'.iiirers of Billle Burke will be
-used to learn that she is rapidly
recovering from the operation which
she was compelled to undergo in New I
York last week. Miss Burke is one:
of the most popular stars in America.
ic booked to play to the Pacific
coast in ".Jerry" soon.
Times-Herald last night'
they
were entertained at the
tile pleasures provided, which includ
ed musical numbers and contests of
different kinds. Perhaps the most en
joyable feature was the mock wed
ding. with Aiiss liuby Bailey as the
bride, and John Hogan acting as
groom. The dignities of bridesmaid
fell to Aliss Ida Hanson, and the
groom was ably supported by Floyd
Sidmore as best man. The mock
ceremony was performed by Mr.
Alumford with a mirth provoking ser
vice. after which a very informal re
ception was held, the couple later be
ing compelled to display numerous
gifts from the ten-cent store which
had been "showered" upon them. Mrs
rWhuM
was assisted by Airs. Harry Felt and
Aliss Clark.
sic :k
The Women's Home Alissionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Airs. W. L. Whitcher, 119
Vernon avenue at o'clock. The
following program has been prepared:
Dcvotiunals—Airs. AI. J. Whitford.
Lesson Topic—"The lied Alan and
the. Government."
Heading—"Rlack Hawk's Conclu
sion"—Airs. W. E. DeLong.
Heading—"Our Work in Rod Alan's
Land"—Airs. AI ax Raines.
Paper—"Afissionary .Societies and
Indian Problems."—Airs. vS. P. John
son.
Report of National Committee
Airs. George Sturtevant.
Story—Mrs. T. A. liees.
Reading—Miss Elizabeth Gaulke.
Song—Three girls.
Airs. 11. A. Sprague, pure food in
spector, will leave tomorrow morning
for Fargo where she will address the
members of the ladies' clubs there
tomorrow afternoon 011 civic improve
I ments. Last week there was a dele
gation of visitors here from Fargo in
specting civic -conditions in Grand
l-'orkrf, and it is with a view to organ
izing similar methods in their city that
Airs. Sprague hag been asked to con
fer with those interested.
PAGE SIX. THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 191&
Aire. H. B. Beyer and Mi's. -M. A.
Morgan of 216 North Fifth street
have been entertaining Mrs.. Beyer's
brother, James Ryan of Winnipeg for
the past few days. Air. Kyan is a
pioneer resident of Grand Forks coun
ty and the occasion of his visits here
are always enjoyed by a larg« number
of his old friends. He left last even
ing for his home.
sfc
One of the most pleasant informal
gatherings was that spent by the em
ployes of the- Grand Forks steam
laundry last evening:, when they gath
ered on the second floor of the com
modious building on DeMers' avenue
for one of their regular jollifications.
Forty-eight guests were present and
the hours were, very pleasantly spent
in dancing, the program of musical
numbers being furnished by the Yic
trola, kindly provided through the
courtesy of the Stone Piano company.
After the dancing a substantial lunch
was served which was thoroughly ap
preciated by all.
Mrs. A. 1,. McCaJIum of 106 Xorth
Sixth street will be hosted this even
ing to the members of the W. C. T. I*,
and their friends when they hold a
convention social at her home. An
interesting program has been pro- 1
vided, which will include readings ...
Mrs. AieCallum's daughter. Mrs. feste,d ,\ts Prouuoi.on is evidenced
I George Moris tMiss Grace McCalium 1
come and bring their friends.
S
Mrs. William Cross of Xorth For.rth
street is visiting friends in On-okston
for a few days, after which she wi'.l
spend some time with relatives at her
old home in Thief River Fall#.
Mrs. F. 1_. Hansen 0:" the
block was hostetis last evening :r.
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her husband, and the guests for"the
occasion were six couples of their in
timate friends. Mrs. Hansen chose
the valentine decorations of red and
white for the adornment of her rooms,
using 1 lipids and hearts in her decor
ative scheme, a
dainty
basket of red
and white forming an attractive cen
terpiece for the supper tables. The
game chosen for the diversion of the
evening was progressive rum-dum and
the prizes were won by Mrs. T. p.
McElroy. Hovt I.yncli and E. X. An
derson. Assisting Mrs. Hansen in the
service of refreshments was Mrs.
Frank E. Emard.
at
The many friends of Aliss Antoinette
•Slemmons will be pleased to know
that she is recovering from the effects
her
of a fall in which she fracture
left wrist.
:fc i:
Mis* I.ucy Beyer of 1 Xorth Fifth
street, who has been very ill for sev
eral weeks, left last evening for lnk
ster where she has gone to take
charge of a case.
1
Mrs. Charles King and Aire. W. B.
Woolsey were awarded prizes for the,
high scores yesterday at the pleasure
1
given by Mrs. F. R. Hall and her
daughter. Aliss Lou Hall. Airs. Hall 1
and daughter entertained another
company of ladies this afternoon at
their home on Third avenue.
Aliss Rose liuger of Devils Lake
who spent last week in Grand Forks,
has left for St. Paul where she will
visit for a few days before returning
to her home at the Lake.
The Sunday school class of Aliss
Louise Xeate will hold a Valentine
silver tea and candy sale next Satur
day afternoon at the guild hall. This
class consists of a group of very ener
getic young ladies who are making a
special effort to raise funds for a
specitic purpose, and they extend a
cordial invitation to all their friends
and the public to patronize thie sale,
sic A
Miss
Geraldine Jacobi, who has
been attending Columbia university in
Xew York, where she has been spec
ialising in dramatic work for the past
four months, returned this morning
to her home. Aliss Jacobi also spent
some time in Boston at the Emerson
School of Oratory.
5|5 s|? ek
Air. and Airs. A. D. Baughman of
Riverside Park have had as their
guest for the past week Vivian Car
ruth of Esparto, Cal., a son of a for
mer well known resident of Larlmore
and Park River, L. S. Carruth. He
ie also a nephew of Judge C. C. Car
ruth, a former Grand Forks resident,
and owner of the Grand Forks Plain
dealer.
The members of the Wednesday
Card club will be entertained thie
week at the home of Airs. William
Perkins of 1103 Xorth Fourth street.
After the games the hostess will serve
light refreshments.
sif A 4:
Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Whitcomb of
174 Reeves avenue are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson former
prominent residents here, who arrived
Sunday from Calgary, Alta. Mr.
Jackson will be here for a week only,
but Mrs. Jackson will remain for quite
an extended visit.
The Busy Bee club of the Macca
bees will hold a meeting next Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. O.
D. Patterson 1123 Dakota avenue at
2:30 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Invitations have been issued by the
Kem Temple Shrine band for an in
formal Valentine dancing party, to be
given in the Masonic lodge rooms In
the St. John's block on Monday even
ing, February 15th. This dance will
be for Shriners and their ladies and
the Metropolitan orchestra has been
secured to furnish the music for the
occasion.
Jit
The Junior class of the Grand
Forks high school will give an infor
mal dancing party next Thursday
evening in the K. C. club rooms in
the Metropolitan block. Rorke'a or
chestra will furnish the program of
dance music, dancing,to begin at 8:30.
The alumni and friends of the high
school students will be included
among those in attendance.
Miss Jean Leonard'^ fourteenth
birthday was very happily celebrated
yesterday afternoon when her mother,
Mrs. James Leonard of Cottonwood
street, entertained a company of
young people who are intimate
friends of Miss Jean. The hours were
pleasantly spent in playing musical
games and contests, in which Kath
eryn Cadwell and Sylvia Thompson
won first honors. At the close of the
contests' Mrs. Leonard served a de
licious lunch in which she was assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Saul. The
glfis who participated In the after
noon' celebration were Dollas Emard,.
Katheryn Cadwell, Beatrice Leonard,
Mafle' Youngberg, Ida Ivoreon^
fliAlitia Sherjtnan, Alice Jvorson, Clar
issa' Thdjiiptiipnv? fcetar -Ottpra,: Gladys
Warrani aiidSylvlaThompson.^
»ID~KO*lUOHr.
Sam Francisco. Feb. 9.—In a deci
sion Effecting the relations between
union'labor and all California cities,
the statb supreme ceurt beld today
Ban Francisco board of mi-
wsryi»prs had no right to resolve that
«n,^ty prlnitha* be done by union
f:Af
JsM
Miss Blanche Heath of the univer
jsity, \yho has been visiting her parents
1 in Orookstoh since last Saturday, will
return tonight to resume her studies.
.St!. $
On account of the perfect condition
of yie ice arid, toboggan slides, this
form of. winter sport is very univers
ally patronized, especially by the
younger members of society. Vested
day afternoon a number of the .mem
bers ofjAlph# Lambda Rho of the
University, ^nd their friends, spent :a
very enjoyable time at the Riverside
park toboggan slide. Those who par
ticipated in the afternoon pleasure
were the. Misses Edith Aitkins. Mabel
Hay, Margaret McLean, Violet East
man, Ruth Burrell, Leotta Trimble,
and nianche'iPagc Messrs. Henry
Brubaker, Dailton Paxman, Rudolph
GjelsnessV Stalest Coon, -Joe Snow
•ield, Karl Treleaven and Willard
Treleaven.
Much' interest' centers in the ap
pearance here next Friday afternoon
of the suffrage moving picture-play of
the national .scpngressionat committee,
"Your Gtrl "i&nd Mine," which has
met with enthusiastic houses wher
ever it hsia- (seen shown, from New
York Cityto Winnoapolis and St.
Paul. The. (11m has been secured
through the efforts of Manager Kav
anaugh for the afternoon of Lincoln's
birthday and two matinees will be
given. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, fa
mous suffrage leader, appears in the
play, which ia. sutiicient guarantee of
the excellence of the production, this
being the only time that Dr. Shaw
has ever consented to appear in mov
ing pictures. Tho local Votes for
Women club was ir-nrumental in get
ting the play hero, and that more
being mani-
Jy to llou
of Pembina. X. D.. by Miss Phillys ,, A- I?'
Sherman and Miss Zelma Woods. errott. K. .' pei u\
\.'
T.hu^da'I
aa".
la:?. H. A. Brons^:.. F. W. Tibialis, jamin G. Whitehead at Alichigan City,
J. P. Bacon. O. J. '.Urnes. John Ogren. 11
mi. Mrs. Whitehead was prominent
ia J. Smith. L. K. Birdzei1.. Fred I ly identilled with the early growth or
'Goodman. F. F. H.irvhard. J. Nelson Williston and her many friends here
Kelly. Chas. IVv.. U. Gavere. E. F. regret her death.
Chandler. A. C. W.indt-riich. Joseph
Por.pore, Percy C./:e. 1- E-ck
man. A. D. Biiu^r.m.tn. Ansus Mc
JCallum. A. L. Vs\--.xis. M. M. Lock
Ne.is erby. Alice Xelsou r.tge. A. C. Green
lea'. R. B. Foster, err Sanders. IX
M. Holmes. Ge^rce Getts. it. A.
Sprague. O. T. shoS". K. B. Griffith,
X. G. Rentier. W. Peg?:. Wm. Aic
Cloud. O. Surtr.ess. W. 1^. Gal
braith. M. F. M-.rphy. John M. Gil
lette. A. P. Haivors-r-a. Oclaug. M. E.
^tricker. Stokesberrv. Joseph Ken
nedy. H. X. We :#. J. H. Over. Don.
McPor.ald. Green. Georre
PT.S: J. S. tlatc'-ir. K. E. Si-enr.an.
W. H. Matthews. T-~rgeson. F. H.
K'ch. I
a. Th-.-nssson. V. P.
Squires. vV. G. ?ek. '. G. Eibby.
•!". S. Ka\er. R. T. ur.g. A. J. Ladd,
H. E. French Misses Ei'.a Fulton,
Mary JkCumwr. Ter/.pie Irwin. Sue
Maioney. Fraa.-es wen. Kathrvn
Ryan.
Russe
tne Alaoontc cvab which was while in that city.
to hav* be-on heM this evening and
'at which Hon. Waiter Stockweli was
to have spoken, has been postponed
on account of the pilgrimage of the
local patrol to Devils Lake, today to
take part in the exercises of the lodge
I of that city. It will be held on
evening, February 11 in-
The change was made at the
10se
Dfil!3 I*
who are going to
and WiSh to hear the
Instead of '-Free Alasonry," which
was announced as the subject of Air.
Stockwell, he will speak on "Has
Free Alasonry, ia Alission?" Inquiries
have been mafiie by a large number
of Alasons in' the surrounding cities
and it is expected that there, will be
a lar?e gathering on Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Airs. J. M. AlcMalion of
102 Cottonwood street are entertain
ing a delightful guest from Red Lake
Falls this week, Aliss Grace Jeffers
who will remain for quite an ex
tended visit.
CLUB NOTES
The third regular meeting of the
Ardoch Literary club for 1915 met at
the home of Airs. Jos. Drew Friday
evening, February 3. The subject for
study was J. G. Whittier. Mr. Henry
Ferris read an interesting biography
of the poet and roll call was respond
ed to by quotations from the author.
The following program was given:
Piano solo, "Believe Ale if All Those
Endearing Young Charms" (Var)
Miss La Verne Scott.
Reading, "Lines from Whittier's
Anniversary Celebration at Alilton"—
George Abercrombie.
Vocal solo, "The Count of Luxem
burg"—Jean Gibson.
Piano duet, "Pearl of the Sea,"—
Alesdamee Chas. Drew and J. AI. Bain.
Vocal solo, "Pansies Bring Thoughts
of You"—Ali-ss Lottie Ferris.
Paper, "The Xew England Poets
and Their English Contemporaries"—
Aliss Rena Plante.
Vocal duet. "Alother's Songs"—Air.
and Mrs. j. M. Bain.
Recitation, "Parrhasius and the
Captive"—Airs. Claude Laughlin.
Young Peoples Chorus, "The Ros
ary."
General discussion, "Should We
Feed the Belgiums" led by Airs. Chas.
Drew.
Refreshments were servc-d and the
society adjourned to meet with Air.
and Mrs. Jas. Abercrombie Friday
evening, February 19, the poet for
study will be Alfred Tennison.
Resinol
a heading house
hold ointment
The same soothing, healing, anti
septic properties that make Resinol
Ointment1'a standard prescription
for skin-eruptions, also make it the
ideal household remedy for
W0tradb I Hmple*
.' gcaWk. -. §«#«. .B|*c!t8ctt».,.
.Cat*
and a score of pther trbuble* which
constantly arise In every home,
especially where there are children.
That is why Resinol Ointment
should bjp on your medicine shelf,
ready forrinstant use.
Sold by alt 4nif(iali.' 1'H writ* to
De»t. *5, ItMiMll, fcMi»or«,Md.
WILLISTON
Williston. X. D-. Feb. 9.—Miss Lou
Dalvey who has been stenographer in
the office of Usher L.. Burdick. left a
few days ago for her home in Decorah,
Ia. After a rest, she will go to Far
go where she has accepted a position
In the First National bank of that city.
Chas. Herbst returned last week
from his trip to Iowa.
Lawrence Botton of Edmore, N. D-,
is epending a few days at the Botton
home in this city.
Messrs Stice and Jenson of the Stice
and Jensen garage attended the auto
mobile show in Minneapolis the past
week.
Co!. W. W. Keltner left last Tuesday
for Courtenay, where he has gone to
inspect, the thoroughbred Guernsey
herd owned by James Cooper on the
Clara Cooper farm.
Judge Fisk and Court Reporter
Hanyen spent part of this past week
in Stanley, where the judge is con
ducting a term of court for Moun
trail county- The trial of Joseph Mc
Peek of Minot on a charge of murder
was taken up Monday.
Alfred Wilkie has returned from his
eastern trip.
William Freeman was at Sidney,
Alont., on business last week.
City Engineer Evans attended the
annual meeting of the state' engineers
society in Alinot the past week.
E. W. Hall, better farming agent
for Williams county, left on Monday
for Cavalier county, where he has
gone to assist in the institute work
there.
Air. and Mrs. .las H. Cooper left
the past week for Courtenay where
II spend a few days on the
farm before leaving l'or Alin-
las been received by friends
of the death of Airs. Ben-
Roland Shaw, son of Rev. and Airs.
E. S. Shaw litis returned from Fargo.
While there he completed a short
course in gas tractor and electrical en
1 ginecring at the Y. M. C. A. school.
F. T*. Gordon, convicted in district
court of conducting a blind pig at his
barber shop was sentenced by Judge
Fisk to 110 days in the county j*\il
ar.d to pay a fine of $200 and costs of
$114.0J, with an additional 75 days in
rail in case of default in the line. Gor
don has appealed his case to the state
supreme court
1 Mrs. John Austin is enjoying a visit
from her brother, who arrived in Wil
liston the past week.
F. R. Babcock left for Washington,
IX C.. last week 10 spend a month 011
tl'-- preparation of a department bul
letin giving the work of cereal experi
ments at the Williston experiment
Edna Twamley, I farm for the last seven years.
Alive Smith.
Eawaras ira Lavnia Stewart. 1 Aliss Sophia Harris left for Chicago
... a few days ago on business. She will
ae opening .^rjt.ng 01 ihe year 1
a so
attend the wedding of a friend
Alembers of the Alen's Social study
class of the Alethodist church with
their wives and friends were delight
fully entertained at the home of Mr.
and Airs. Edwin A. Palmer last Fri
day evening.
The East End Whist club met at
the home of Air. and Airs. H. W.
Braatelien last Wednesday. A bounti
ful dinner was served at 6 o'clock, fol
lowed by an enjoyable evening at
cards.
Last Tuesday evening Rev. and Airs.
A. E. Distad were completely surpris
ed by about 80 of their friends and
church workers. During the evening
Rev. Rchalf in behalf of a number of
the church and outside friends pre
sented Mr. and Mrs. Distad with a
purse of $50 in gold. The evening was
most pleasantly spent and delicious
refreshments were served by the
ladies.
John Aloe and Eva Rudolph were
united in marriage at the home of
Rev. H. Styles Harris last Thursday.
Both young people are well known in
their home town, Tioga, where Mr.
Aloe is a contractor and builder.
May Rohson.
Alay Robson, who is admitted to be
our best character aactress, will be
seen at the Metropolitan on Monday,
February 15 in a new play and with
an entirely new supporting company.
Aliss Robson appears this season un
der the direction of the Academic
Producing Co., in a dramatization of
Martha B.v-the-Day," a story of hu
mor and sentiment, that In book form
has been one of the most widely read
bits of light fiction of the past year.
The role of Martha Slawson, played by
Aliss Robson, is an eccentric but lov
able type, and is nicely suited for ner
interpretation. Additional members
?-iii ,e %fst
arc Jane
r°'
I
Heron, Langdon
il wUry ,^sch- Edwin Brant,
Violet Howard, Coates Gwynne, Emily
"f.nllpUa McDannel, Roy
ers
jetl1
"r i0n(?,
Warren and oth-
"Potash and Perlmutter."
of„per3°ns
have read the
lotasli & Perlmutter" stories of
Montague G.aes and nearly a million
have seen the famous comedy built
on these stories, at the Cohan theater.
New ork city. "Potash & Perlmut
ter comes to the Metropolitan short
ly with a splendid company of artists
and same elaborate stage settinc as
seen on Broadway.
TALKS OX TEETH.
Diseases of Filth.
(By Herbert J. Taylor-Bell, D. D. S.)
Theoretically, every one knows that
he should keep his teeth clean, but
practically little is known by the lay
man of the mouth and teeth diseattes
that result from carelessness and un
cleanliness.
If parents knew specifically the
dangers they were running in per
mitting children to neglect their
teeth they would no longer 'be satis
fied with their casual injunction to
remember to brush your teeth." Not
only should the child's teeth be thor
oughly brushed at least twice a day,
but careful and frequent examina
tions of his mouth and teeth should
oe made in order to be certain that
they are in a healthy and normal con
dition. At the first indication of trou
ble the child should be taken to a
doctor or dentist.
.prevalent complaint among
mycotic stomatitis or
stomatitis parasitica, more com
monly known r.* thrush. This disease
is due to a parasite, and is caused
solely and simply by dirt. Dirty
£otues. dirty rubber nipples,
fn^L
rirgs'
!nn*i+l
u£er
J,rty things out
£.?i
mtly
The Best Store
Green stain is a deposit found at
the margin of the gums of the an
terior teeth of children, and also of
grown-ups with dirty mouths. The
crown of a developing tooth is covered
with what is known as Nasmyth's
membrane, and to this membrane or
to the roughened surface 'of the
enamel of the crown of a tooth be
come attached the leptothrix buccalis
and other forms of color-giving mouth
bacteria, which form this green stain
deposit. It ie necessary that these
green stains be removed as earl- its
possible, as their continued presence
leads to a softening and breaking
down of the surface of the tooth
enamel, which permits other bacteria
to cause caries, commonly khown as
"decay."
GOT IDEA FROM FLYING FISH.
New York, Feb. 9.—Albert S. Janin,
cabinet-maker, has quit his job.
It was a good job, and paid him five
dollars a day, but he doesn't need the
money now. For the next ten years
of Ills life, at least, he can sit back
in his easy chair and watch the money
roll in.
The other day the board of exam
iners in chief of the patent office sent
Janin a telegram. It informed bini
17508(san
87076""Abide
this
condition. The child Is feverish and
dry
white, ele
v&tod patches cfm b$ observed on t.ha
HPS. cheeks, sides of ton££ wd at
the angles of th« mouth. Tour nhy*
Wlll tO'K'h ^be patchea with
cai'Atle and pHx^r-ibe a mild laxatlvfe
Gangrenous stomatitis, noma or
cancromoris, is a disease children con
tract during convalescence from
measles, etc. Tho unhealthy ulcera
tions in .the mouth should be suf
ficient warning to oall in the doctor
at once, as death may be the result
of delay or neglect. in fact,
any
tlje inouth warrants immedi­
ate medical attention, it is uujrjfe
'T TAKES but a stroke or two of the pencil to men
tion new dress goods but no words, nor pencil
could describe our extensive showing as go to
make up our display. Included are all the plain and
novelty materials in the most popular weaves.
Our prices as usual are the lowest, quality con
sidered.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
rORINC
TRABC MARK
Public Speakers, Singers, Actors
find Luden's Very Beneficial
Beautiful Hair
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Nothing adds more to the beauty of
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fessional people continue to use Luden's.
'Menthol
Gtndy
"Giom
those sv
Hair Tonic
tends to remove the cause of dandruff, itching and falling hair
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J. H, VOLD, Proprietor
Exclusive Mcritol Agency.
and may be dangerous to attempt to
cure such a condition with "simple
home remedies." Any local point of
inflammation with surface destruction
of tissue determines an ulcer. Plain
indigestion may cause the ulcer of
ulcerative stomatitis.
But ulcers appear in tuberculosis,
syphilis, and other equally dangerous
diseases. So when you see a condition
in a mouth that you recognize to be
out of the ordinary, do not pursue the
usual foolish course of saying to your
self, "I wonder what it is,' and of
asking every visitor if they "ever saw
anything like that." but consult pro
per medical authority without delay.
Mw
From Your
Hardware
Three VICTOR RECORDS of great popularity which
should be In your collection
174421
La Paloma
La Galoudrina
Coflas Francisc0
Fran Pan Amer. MarchWictor Military
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You have missed this beautiful 10 inch record
With Me—Geraldine Farrar.
STONE'S
8oU
I
that he, and not Glen H. Curtiss, was
the inventor of the hydro-aeroplane.
The board's decision was unanimous,
and now Janin will jget 'royalties on
every hydro-aeroplane that has been
manufactured, is being built now, or
will be built within the next decade.
Janin has been living at Hosebank,
Staten Island, and he says he will con
tinue to live there. "We will stay here,
where 1 was born and reared," he de
clared, "but no more of these flats for
me. The flrst thing will be to get a
home with plenty of ground around
it for the kids to play in."
"I've got the knack of inventing
things in my blood," he said. "My
great grandfather, Antone Janin, in
vented the percussion cap for cart
ridges, in France years ago. I got
my idea for the hydro-aeroplane when
I was a cadet on one of the Ward
lines coastwise steamers. Standing on
the-bridge I used to watch the (ly.'ng
flsh and the seagulls, and I wondered
why a flying boat could not be invent
ed that would rise in an arc from the
surface like a gull. 4.
A
—are used extensively bv
fering with coughs, colds and sore throa?
"Luden's
1
Hundred Ueee"
Have a
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