Grand Forks daily herald., April 13, 1915, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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••i. Leaves for Canada—Olaf Meleni,
.'.one of the pioneer residents of Grand
•Forks will leave tonight to visit one of
,hls sons who resides in Alberta.
Gtlby Vlsitoi^~Miss Lisbon Abbey,
of Gilby, who has been visiting Mr
ana Mrs. C. a Stewart of this city for
several days paat, has returned to her
"home, yvv'"'
Attends Meeting—President E. P.
Robertson of Wesley, college will at
tend a parents' and' teachers' meeting
to be held tonight.. at^Chuycns Ferry.
When You Have Anything you wish
to exchange—no matter what—adver
tise it in'The Herald. A want ad'will
do it for you.—Adv.
Digging Conduit*—Excavations for
the conduits of the extension of the
ornamental lighting system of Grand
Forks commenped Monday at the new
Masonic temple.
Scotchmen Meet—Members of the
St. Andrew's Society of the Red River
valley, a recently formed organization
of persons of Scotch descent, enjoyed
a'rollicking good time at Peten hall,
Bast Grand Forks, Monday night.
For Sale—Seven room all modern
home, hot water heat, good location,
93.200.00. Cost $4,500:00 to build
five years ago. Garvin & Palmer.—
Adv.
Returns from Fair—E. L. Dows of
this city has returned from a four
months' trip to the Paelflc coast, in
the course o^ which he visited the
Panama-Pacific exposition at 8an
Francisco.
Baseball Players Attention We
want all ball players to look over our
line of mitts, gloves, masks, bats, etc.
Bee our baseball and running shoes at
$3.50. Lyons & Co.—Adv.
Young People Meet—A meeting of
the Bethel Young People's society was
held Monday night at the church par
lors. A program arranged by the
Misses Hilda Hendricksdn and Olga
Hendrickson was given, and refresh
ments were served.
Emerado Trip—A large number of
the members of th? local lodge of
Odd Fellows are expected to auto to
Emerado tonight to attend a meeting
of the order in that town. The Grand
Forks degree team will initiate a class
of eight.
Hare Your Home Wired before you
do your housecleaning by the Bhend
Electric company. Estimates furnish
ed on all kinds of work. We guaran
tee satisfaction. Phone N. W. 278-J.
Office opposite N. p. freight.—Adv.
Reni Estate Deals—Transfers of
two pieces of valuable farm property
were recorded with A. I). Lodmell,
register of deeds, yesterday. Jesse
Walk.er and wife transferred to Ross
Walker 320 acres of land in Oakville
township for a consideration of $«,-*
7150. Two and forty-eight acres in
the same township were transferred
by Henry J. Young and wife to Chas.
A. DeWater for the sum of $1,500,
Andrew Tomte and wife turned five
acres in Ferry township over to L. J.
Lundby for $100.
C. HART CO.
"The No-Vary Grocers
203 North 3rd St. Phone 167
With a Purchase of
6 quarts of Cranberries for.... Mc
Ws Will Give You
8 pound of Granulated Sugar
FREE!
Phone us your orders.
GEISTS new
CHOCOLATES
As sweet ss a kiss and mors nour
ishlng-—50. «0 and SOc lb.
Hardy's Bread Pastries
and Pies
Are the talk of the town." Try
them once. You'll eat them always.
ainU
HARDY'S BAKERY
A N O S
Cam ne.
S,. -I 1
Ijrim
MMMM
Help for the Farm can be quickly
obtained through a Herald Want Ad.
Teacher in Town—Miss Florence
Williams, teacher in the schools of
Inkster township, was a visitor in
Grand Forks today. .O'--
Shoe* Repairing by. Parcel Postr—
Don throw your shoes away. Mail
to us. We return them good as new,
prepaid. The Shoe Hospital, J. Sol
land, basement 314 DeMers.—Adv.
licbacken In Town—Clifford.
Leback
en of Reynolds, formerly a student at
the state university, was a business
visitor in Grand Forks today.
Selling Out Below Cost—Ladles'
pattern hats, no two alike, also hiar
goods. Bon Ton Millinery and Hair
Parlors, first block, 103 Cottonwood
street.
1
Nordlund's $18 made to 'measure
suits are surely winners, or our two
piece suits at $16.50. Call and eee
our samples.—Adv.
One Orunk—One drunk, arrested
last night by the local police, was fln
J. U.
ed $5 by Police Magistrate
Church this morning.
At the Mel—The program at the
Met is "The Stage of Life." a two
part story of the stage, and "The
Keeper of the Flock," a heart story of
every-day life.
Helnholdt & Co.. do painting, inter
ior decorating a specialty, for the best
people in town. We give satisfaction.
Just try us. 919 Chestnut street. Tel.
789L Tri-State.—Adv.
Making Business Trip—j. N. Black
of the Black Confectionery company,
is spending a few days iri trade terri
tory adjacent to the city.
Autoed to Crookston—Oscar Knud
son, proprietor of the Columbia hotel
and the Knudsou cafeteria, ran hi!s
new Franklin limousine to Crookston
last night to show it to the residents
of that place. With Mr. Knudson
were Herb Harvey, E. G. Lemke,
James Lyons and. John Hogan.
Delegate Returns—Victor Gies, who
represented the local chapter of the
Phi Delta Phi law fraternity at the
provincial convention held last week
at Madison, Wis., returned to Grand
Forks this morning. He reports that
the meeting was one of the best in the
history of the province.
English on Tour—Dr. F. C. English
of the extension department of the
state university is on a speaking tour
in the western part of the state. He
spoke at Palmer Sunday, and at Tren
ton Monday evening. Tonight he will
speak at .Ray and Wednesday at
Champion and Temple. Dr. English
is also scheduled for an address at
Hebron, N. D., April 21.
Loyal Order of Moose—All mem
bers are hereby urged to be in at
tendance Tuesday night, April 13, to
participate in the installation of of
ficers. Lunch will be served. A
lengthy program of entertainments
has been arranged and all who attend
are assured a royal good time. N.
J. Luther, Dictator.—Adv.
Plant Trees—It will pay you to buy
from your Home Nursery as they are
climated and shipments will reach you
in one or two days. Send for
catalogue and note special reduction
list on forest trees and Caraganas
(Siberian Pea Tree.) Address East
Grand Forks Nursery, Oscar Wick,
Prop. East Grand Forks, Minn.—Adv.
SAVED
402 DeMers. Both Phones 848.
Free! Free!
Kirk's Flsks WhHs Soap
(Look at Our Display)
.We will give free to any person
guessing the correct number of bars
of soap in this window.
•3.00 WORTH. Of. KIRK'S FLAKE
WHITE SOAP. "...-
The'persori guessing the sec6hd near
est to th«- correct number of bars
$2.50WQRTH OF KIRK'S FfcAKE
WHITE SOAP.
Ali numbers must be registered at
our store by Thursday noon. .-
Lily Blend
Coffee la our. highest grade.
It's worth a lot more t9C
Home Tea Co.
Phonos S3S. 14 *o. 4tk It.
Buy Your Meats,.
Poultry and Pish
From the "Quality Butch
era"
where you will be sure to get
satisfaction.
E. WALKER
Toil should use Punch Csdar Polish In your oil mops, as it Is the
best polish oh the market.
Tints,ISC. Pints, 40c. -f Quarto. 75c.
"JOHNSON FI/OOR WAX"1
-St Johnson famous Floor Wax, the kind you want to protect the varn
iih on. your hardwood floors. It also gives your floors a lasting luster.
Per
CPer Can, 50c.
it "WINDOW KliEAN"
Window Klean makes windows clean, and makes, them shins like
crystal. Nothing nlcerfor a home than nice Shining window^. Window
Klean will bring about these results.
Each, S5&
Thonos »S—Qpp. Owl Theatre.
Leading Grocers
WHOUBSAIiK AKDi RETAIL. Srd j*.
"PUNCH CEDAR POLISH"
1 E N E E
$Ke finest furniture finish you can buy makes tho old'look like new,
and drlves-the dust away. ...
swot Bottles ^fe. Medtam Bottles #0©,^,
'.-V-• "UQCiD OiiOss" ••,
For your automobile there Is nothing better than^Iilquld Olops. ^It
makes a dry flnlsh an^ ^rlll not take the dust after an appllcatlbnr for It
absorbs readily.:
For a short time we offer you (1) ,One ($1,00) One. Dollar bottle of
BMi, Uq,
0/'
MM CASE
Secretary of Grand Forks
Company on Stand in Em
bezzlement Action.
Grafton, X. !., April 13.—H. H.
Hand, secretary of the Northwestern
Underwriters' association of Grand
Forks, was placed on the witness
stand this morning by the state in the
hearing of C. It. Verry, charged with
embezzlement, before Justice H. A.
Ball.
Mr. Hand's testimony was practical
ly the same as at VerryV former trial
on the same charge,, and related to the
transaction by which Verry is alleged
to have come Into possession of the
notes said to have been sent to the
Farmers' and Merchants' State bank
of Park River.
Only one witness was placed on the
stand by the state Monday afternoon
this being O. O'Brien, cashier of the
hank. He testified regarding the con
dition in which he found tho affairs
of the bank when he took charge of
them following Verry's retirement.
Verry was arrested last Saturday, it
appears, on the same charge on which
his dismissal was obtained several
months ago on account of legal
technicality.
Start Your Clean Up and Paint Up
Campaign Right—.We will show you
the most up-to-the-minute stock of
wall, paper in the. state. "Homes
Beautiful" make the "City Beauti
ful,". Roat's Paint Store.—Adv.
tNlVERSlTY READINGS.
7 a. m*. 37 maximum. 5(1 mln
imum, S3 wind southeast, It
miles barometer. 30.22.
PEACE DELEGATES SAIL.
Hoboken. N. J., April 13.—The
American delegates to the Woman's
International conference, called by
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland to meet
at The Hague the latter part of this
month, were scheuled to sail today on
the Dutch steamer, Ryndam. Jane
Addanis of Chicago is chairman of
the Woman's Peace party of this
country.
REASONABLE DOUBT.
First Guide—"1 was looking fer deet
tracks and singing 'it's a Long Way
to Tlpperary,' when—sip! a bullet goes
through my hat!"
Second Guide—"Gosh! Did he shoot
at you for a deer or tor your sing
ing?"
Colton&McElroy
Grocers
408 DeMers Ave. Both phones 776.
Cedar Mops
Just the thing for polishing up your
hardwood floors,
•This Mop is made in a trinagle
shape to react) all corners, with' a
long handle set in ball bearing. The
Mop with one quart of cedar polish
$1.25
Ice Cream"rHs.sEST
Delivered to any part of the town,
any time, any" day*
rhonts
A S
If Your Floors
Could Speak
Theywouldrebel at being Q1 treated
Qeaner
IO C«nt*
•oerdiit without hwd rubtunx:
9| iwrii Mdi frem fegIililsTmieilBnu.
Clw« ran
VMmM*aadfUHoUImmw.
PNntom Olvoa tar Wrassora
OMtam «ke, MM
«mtite
Frat
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NO
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Iatie Cm.Ma
Ifssloo ia
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"favour
Grocfcr
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THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD.. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1915.
SaMIt
FORMER HELEN GOULD AND HUSBAND
T^KE A STROLL DOWN FIFTH AVENUE
Mr. and Mrs. Flnlcy J. Sbcpard.
Among the prominent persons who look part in tho Easter parnde on
J"ifth avenue. New York, this year wore Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Shcpard
airs. Shcpard will be remembered as the former Helen Gould. This nicturc
of them was taken as they left Easter services for their home
Officials Preparing for Fight
f..-
Following Proceedings
Begun by institution.
Washington, April 13.—Officials of
the treasury department and the
Riggs National bank are preparing for
a legal battle t^ fallow .the proceed
ings begun by:th$kibapk yesterday to
enjoin Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller of CurrencjitWilliafna from al
leged persecution of' that -institution.
The next, legal step is expected Fri
day when McAdoo, Williams and Uni
ted States Treasurer Burke must an
swer to the complaint of the batik in
its prayer for injunctions.
THE RAGTIME MUSE.
Keep Smiling, But——
It will not sufflcie to keep smiling
It will not quite $qrve to be gay.
It's never enough Co. sing out: "I'm
the stuff!
I'll win—if you give me my way."
You've got to.stand up to disaster,.
Defeated, your courage renew
Then say with a grip, that means busi
ness: "I'll win
In spite of the wocst you can do!"
The world loves .a
granted
smiler—that's
But sometimes the-world, without
fear.
Is quick to surmise that his anger
won't rise.
So hands him a poke in the ear.'
Then if he keeps buoyantly smiling
Nor takes in his humor .'a tuck,
The'' world will declare: "Since lio
seems, not to. care,
"I'll swat hihi another for luck.''
get to smile with you
That might have smiled at
fore!
vou be-1of
The Impression
One Makes
plays a big part in deciding
for success or failure.
fT he healthy-looking
man usually leaves a
mighty good impression—:
a big advantage in getting
^head in the world.
Keen minds and stout
bodies are largely a matter
of eating the right kind of
Orape-NuU has
bfM word in thov
prosperius homes.
FOOD
made of choice, wKeat and
malted barley, supplies all
the nutriment of the grain,
including the mineral ele
ments required by Nature
for building ac^i^e brains
a id vi go us
».i housa
of happy,
TlMre'i foaion
lol4'*r Orncswr *WWJ njiMn.
LONMEM THREATENED HER
LIFE SEVERAL TIMES, SAYS
GRACE ERICKSON TO LYCHE
GIRL MAKES STATIJSIKNT.
Hatton, N. I., April 13.—States
Attorney C. J. ]j.viiic returned lute
this nftcrnoon from Hlllsboro and
Northwood. where, last night, he
took'Miss Gratw Erickson's state
ment regai-ding Sunday night's
tragedy wlien she was shot by El
ver Lommcn.
In the statement,* whicli she
signed. Miss Erteksoii declared
that Lomnien had made several
threats to kill lier. She did not
tell any one of these threats. Slio
said that she had steadfastly re
futed all iommcn's adfances
She also said she did not know
that. lionimen was at the party un
til lie appeared after It was over
and asked to see her. She told
her girl friend that she was afraid
of him. All this occurred outside
the Kmedstad home. Lommcn
then fired the shot.
Crookston Times: Misses Itiez and
Ruth Butler returned to their h'ome
at East Grand Forks this morning
after spending their week en'd vaca
tion. visitinjr their cousins, Lois and
Beryl Davies.
Mrs. ,T. W. Kenrnp and daughter
Angela, of South Third street, have re-
Miss Inez Anderson has returned
from Manvel where she spent her va
cation as the guest of Miss Bertha lsra
gls.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mullaly have re
turned to their home at Grafton after
enjoying a short visit with Mr.: Mul
laly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mullaly
of Hill avenue.
Keep.grinnibg! Oh,'yes, be' as cheery
As'ever you wish to the while
But show that beneath is a full set of!
teeth' Sixty couples enjoyed the dancing
To back up and bolster the smile- v?Vtv.?'yen
in
Remind the old world that you're fleiK.h£'orf again proved themselves
rca3v ideal hostesses. Dancing was begun at
To fight to the end of the war !9 °'c'ock »,nd was continued until 2
The world 1 hen—no myth!—you will,
ztTr'
visit wUh
relatives at Aberdeen, S. D.
G'es hall and_ the Royal
s_ th,ree
dances-
p'epe. orchestra
furnished a most enjoyable program
Supper was served in the
hall at midnight by..a number of ladies
of the order after which dancing was
resumed. There were large parties
from Fisher and Mallory In attend
ance.
Mrs. George Smith and little daugh
ter, Helen, of Brainerd, Minn., who
enjoyed a short.visit here with Mrs.
Smith's sister, Mrs. Emil Pratsch of
Allen avenue, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. J. N. O'Keefe of North Third
street left this afternoon for Oslo,
Miqn-,. where she will enjoy a short
visit with her sister, Mrs.. William
Bennet. She will also visit friends in
Forest *|Uver.
H. Hiler returned this morning to
his home at Erksine, Minn., after en
joying a week end visit at the home
of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hiler of Sputh Sixth
street.
Miss Elsie. Coulter has returned to
resume her school duties after spend
ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
George Coulter at Mallory.
MS HUNCH.
Wa d«eur.Pe*sf,
..
I
.111 ..
mmM
As soon as you have de
cided where and when
you will move this Spring
you will save time by tel
ephoning to us. We will
then know when to read
and disconnect the old
meter and when and
where to make the new
connection.
The earlier you can give
us this information, the
better able we shall be to
serve you promptly and
it will also be an appreci
ated convenience to us
during the rush moving
period.
Call 376, either phone
Red River Power Co.
South Third St., Grand Forks
DECISIVE BATTLE LOOKED
FOR IN THE WEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
supply of grain on account of the diffi
culties of transportation, fur grain is
now at the highest price of the' year.
There Is every reason to believe the
farmers will-soon be able to dispone of
their grain in foreign markets and at
a great advantage."
Discussing the Conference in Paris
of the finance ministers of Russia.
France and Great Britain for the con
sideration of financial problems aris
ing from the war, M.. Bark said:
'"One result was the formulation of
an agreement with our allies1 to pool
all the expenses of the war. In accord
ance with this understanding Russia,
is to draw upon Great Britain and
France for money expended in the
war, while our allies are to call upon
Russia for grain which they need.
Need of Immediate Capital.
"This is an excellent arrangement
for all concerned for while Russia has
enormous resources she is in need of
immediate capital, and our allies, on
the other hand, have more capital, than
supplies.
"I have already arranged a credit
of 625,000,000 francs ($125,000,000)
in France and of £.25,000,0Q0 ($125,
000,000) in England, which Russia is
to us at any time the occasion re
quires. We are on the point of making
use of the French credit."
In response to a question regarding
the recent increase of .30 per cent in
the tariff. M. Bark said:
"That is only a temporary affair, 'de
signed partly to make up for the loss
in revenue from the vodka traffic. I
do not believe that this temporary in
crease in the tariff will discourage for
eign trade with Russia.
liooks For Big Inoreate.
"In fact, Russia looks for a tremen
dous increase in her trade with the
United States and her allies, to replace
the German trade existing before the
war. I am not an authority as to what
kind of trade treaties will be formed
at the end of the war, but I am sure
everything will be done to open' the
Russian market to these countries and
not permit-it to slip back to Germany.
"There is now a particular oppor
tunity for the United States for she of
all the countries to which we look for
trade Is not crippled by the war."
M. Bark was asked what means
were being. employed to. replace the
revenues formerly derived from kodka.
"The amount of this revenue ex
ceeded 900,000,000 rubles ($450,000,
000)." Tie replied. "This is being re
placed in a diversity, of ways, includ
ing a special war tax on railroad trans
portation, matches, sugar and most
ordinary commodities."
MONEY TO BELGIANS
CAN NOW BE SENT
New York', April 13.—Persons de
siring to. send money direct to rela
tive's or friends In Belgium, a privilege
that has been denied them since the
outbreak of the war, can now for a
small rate of exchange, forward such
money through the New York offices
of the commission for relief in Bel
glum, it was announced here last night
sra*
PAOE FIVE.'
BBSBSBBBBBSSn
•f
.H
1 .»r
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-y
vl
I
.s*f .r
"ir
l.v Alexander J. -Hemphill, treasurer
of the commission.
.These payments are.permitted only
to Belgians pr Bejgian.. -institutions.
The arr'angeiwents have been made
with the approval of all of the belli
gerent governments with' 'a view to
facilitating the work of the commis
sion, it was stated.
TWO COUNTRIES ACCEPT.
Washington. April 13.—Formal ac
ceptance of the Invitation to the Pan
American financial conference extend
cd b.v the United States to the "Latin
American countries were received
from Brazil and Santo Domingo A
total of IS countricB n.ow have.accept,-,
ed the invitation.
THEATRE ROYAL
TODAY
va
4
«S
Pw«r?ni.
IWIWII Includes
"A Study In Scarlet"
By Conan Boyle. ...
Francis Ford
Is Featured As
•SHERLOCK HOLMES.
1
Eyestrain
may spoil your boy's elesigh't for life
unless properly remedied now." FiU
Spectacles may be just what '"he
needs. Give him the benefit of our"
thorough examination and (ind out
Porte.
W. Dak
G. Hendrickson.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
V74 i'-
Is taken by all prudent owners of
automobiles. The protection In our
Company Is so cheap they xan i|M
afford to be without 1L Written bjr
Agents in every community. 3
PW Up CapiNt
$100,000
--m-