THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERAgLD* .SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1914. I PAGE- FIVE. M

•# The Qty In Brief T'i «* Quality, Servlcc, Price, are featured

strongly at the Frederick cafeteria.— Adv.

A- Chance, Lawyer—Law and •flections. Open evenings, 7:30 to

. o,?°i,h Phon<e- 726; office, 218 and 219, Widlund bldg.—Adv.

ni lia1In I*»«ns at a low rate oi interest. See Sullivan Bros., 309 J.'eMers, East Grand Forks.—Adv.

Sunday Dinner at the Frederick cafeteria will be enjoyed. Music by Korke's orchestra.—Adv. •

Banquet for Team—Members of Una year's Grand Forks high .school lootball team were guests of Rov Cur. tor, Friday night at a dinner given at "is home on Belmont avenue.

i . so-called "second i « . i ^ 1 ' ' o f t e n g o o d a s n o w a n d

only half as expensive, are continually appearing in Hi., wnm ad columns.— Adv.

The Falrchild Fuel Co. has opened nn uptown office in the Vanderhoef hook store, 316 1 idlers avenue, where tney will be pleased to receive orders 000 *Acl w'nter 'ue'- Both phones

Conference iit Hannah—Rev. ti. H. Quiglry. district superintendent of the •Methodist church, will conduct a quarterly conference at Hannah Mon­day. He will deliver a lecture 'Mon­day niuht.

. Livery and Taxi—For . first class livery and taxi service call Dakota Auto company. Both phones 107. We never sleep.—Adv.

Dr. Foster, Dentin—Over Northern State bank, opposite Dacotah. J<ow cash prices. Phones: N. W. 217; Trl-Stato, .251.'—Adv.

Farm Loans at low rates of interest. Arrange your loans before the war tax takes effect. H. Bcndekc & Co. —Adv.

Masquerade Costumes — For the benetlt ball next Tuesday can be se­cured at the Pantoriuni or Dacotah Cleaners and Dyers, DeMers.—Adv.

Stevens is Dead—R. G. Stevens, who Is well known iri this city, is dead at Erin, Wis., according to word re­ceived here. Mr. Stevens has visited in Grand Forks oh a number of oc­casions.

Sunday Dinner—Eat your Sunday dinner at the Hotel Dacotah and' hear the musical program rendered by the Metropolitan orchestra, 6 to S: SO p. m.—Adv.

Auto Owners. Attention—Watch your storage battery; $4 stores and keeps it recharged during winter season. We are equipped to do all kinds of expert storage battery re­pair work and/ recharging. Dakota Auto Co. Both phones 107.—Adv.

Thanksgiving Parly—Under the auspices of the boys" cabinet of the Y.( M. C. A. a Thanksgiving party for the boys and girls will be given next Fri-

i day night.. The feature of the enter--tainment will be a tournament of games. r ,

Marriage license—A marriage li­cense was issued Friday afternoon by-County Judge IK. Hasscll to Henry1

Hagen and Miss Olga Jac.obson, both-of Northwood.

Discuss Roadways—"Paving and Roadways" will be the general topic for discussion at the regular meeting of the Fortnightly club to be held next Monday evening at the public library. The speakers will bo H. (1. ijrkken, I'rof. 1-;. l-\ Chandler and C. W. Craves, secretary of the Grand Forks Commercial club.

Keep «MI Investigating—Advertised properties on the want ad page until ><>u find tin- one which suits you best as to price, terms, location and future l">sRi ,bllities.---Adv.

Hoard of Health Notice—Garbage collection. The draining and wrap­ping of kitchen garbage in paper be­fore depositing. in garbage can tor collection roust be complied with from this date. All offenders will be reported—their gabage, not collected and the penalty of ordinance imposed until complied with. -Dr. A. Dean, health officer. Haled November 19.— A d v .

Music at Dacotah—He-.ir the Metro­politan orchestra . at. Hotel . Dacotah .Sunday evening dinner, >; to S;:jo.— Adv:

Thompson to Speak—Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the First Metho­dist church, will be the speaker at the V. M. c. A. hoys' meeting tomorrow afternoon. "Heroes" will be the sub­ject of his address. The boys' orches­tra will provide the special music.

For Sale—I have several tons of fine alfalfa cured without rain, which can be delivered to any person in the city who desires it. Frank B. Feetham, Grand Forks, N. D.—Adv.

Second Term Commences November 28,—Enroll now in organ and piano, voice, violin, expression, folk dancing, harmony, etc. New classes to start immediately. A term of music lessons Is an opportune Christmas gift. Grand Forks School of Music.—Adv.

Lectures at Michigan—Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen, pastor of the First Lutheran church of this city, will de­liver an illustrated lecture at Michi­gan, N. D., a week from Sunday night. He will lecture on Iceland. ,ln the morning Mr. Thorgrimsen will con-duet the mission services.

Dinner Tuesday Night—The llrst in the series of Commercial club bi-week­ly dinners will be held Tuesday night. Xo dellnite program has been arrang­ed for the meeting, but it Is expected that a subject of importance to local busineris men will be discussed.

Sale aiul Supper—The ladies of the south eijd Catholic church will hold a sale of fancy work, aprons, dolls, etc., and sen e a turkey supper in the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday, December —Adv

< 'oiigrcgutionalists Invited—Plym­outh Congregational church of this city ha* been invited to take part in ordination services at Fargo. Tuesday-. President Hansel of Fargo college is to be ordained to the ministry. The local church wiM name several dele­gates to attend the services.

Itorke's Orchestra — Playing the German club, Comus club, Elks' and Knights of Columbus series, the university informals, and the Freder­ick Sunday evenings. Wateh the so­ciety columns.' Ernest Rorke. Both phones.—Adv.

Were at Kdlnburg-—Mrs. Martin Dieson of Dell Rapids. S. P., and her daughter, Mrs. Martin Hegland of Grand Forks, were rehe for a brief visit at the home of O. O. Torgerson. They came over from Iloople where they were visiting with Mrs. Dieson's sister, Mrs. 01% Gryde, who accom­panied titer here.—Edinburg Tribune.

- 100 Head of Young Native Steers have just been purchased by two prominent local butchers. This is a most extraordinary buy, and was done, in order to protect our patrons from war prices and to insure them the highest quality of meat from sources not effected by quarantine restriction. A phone call will bring you the best meat obtainable from these buyers. E. Walker of the meat market op­posite the Grand theater, and A. V. Hunstiger, International avenue meat market.—Adv.

The Best Place In the city when you want a good Sunday dinner. Hough's New Dairy Lunch, Stratford block, DeMers avenue.—Adv.

GROCtlRY l̂lARKErBAfifiAIN B 'A DIME. SAVED IS A DI^WAp£

402 DeMers Ave. Both Phones 848

Mil Haddies per pound..:.

Black walnuts, per pound.

Llverwurst. Mil- <2ftr> waukee, per lb.... J< '*-

Hoad Cheese. 11 il-waukee, per lb

Shelled Bark Hickory nuts, tb

California wal­nut:-, per lb

U«t!e Pig Sausage, 30c Brazil, washed, per pound Milwaukee, Jb

Frankfurters. Mil- 35c Pecans, natural polish, per lb... waukee, per lb l'ork Sausage.

Allendale, lb... Filberts, large

per pound.. Oysters, ianey so

leets, quart Waukesha cheese,

per cake C'ainenbert cheese,

per box Swiss cheese, im­

ported, per lb Roquefort. cheese,

imported, per lb Edam cheese, im

ported, each Flmenton cheese

jar each

Almonds, salted per pound

Pecans, salted per pound

Plum Puddings, each, 2nc, 35c.

Fruit Cake, each, 35c, 50c

Layer Raisens, pkg. 36c, 40c

Pressed Figs, pkg. 25c, 35c...

ORDERS TAX8N TOJt TURRETS, 0«8U, BUCKS Am CHXCKEHS.

APPLES! 200 boxes of Wolf River and 26 oz. Pippins only

A box

Peoples Supply Co. The Store That Saves

You Money

J. C. HART CO. Groceries and Fruits

203 North 3rd St. Phone 167 :

Malaga Grapes, per lb 80c Grape Fruit, 3 for 35c ' Oranges, per dozen 8Be Fresh Cocoanufs, each 10c Catawba Grapes, per basket.. ,30c Fancy Celery, stalk 10c, 3 for. .25c 1

Leaf Lettuce, bunch 05c J Head Lettuce, each........... 10c | Pie Pumpkins, each 10c Hubbard Squash, each 10c Oysters, per quart.. . .60c !

A FULL LINE OF NO-VARY GOODS.

COLTON-WILDER GROCERY CO. ? The Leading Grocers -

WHOLESALE and RETAIL ?22>I24 fttttfc ftdStrect

Jumbo Is Led to Guillotine • it is the unanimous request of all the patrons of this store that Jumbo the great Colossal cheesc must submit to dissection at 9 o'clock on Mon­day morning, Nov. 23 .

The massive cheese weighing 1,124 pounds will "be cut for the first time on the date Btated above. '

A little history in connection with the making of this cheese should furnish table topics during the Thanksgiving dinner to all par­ties fortunate enough to secure some of this cheese for the event.

v It requires 10 pounds Of milk to make one pound of cheese and with each cow giving an average of 20 pounds of milk daily, it would require all the milk given by 662 cows for one day to make this cheese.

With its container as a base, Jumbo the King of all Cheese In North Dakota occupies a prominent place in our salesroom.

Monday will see this cheese slowly but surely fade to distribution and this great Monarch which bears the name will recall to our minds the story of the tall oak. the king of the forest, when forced by the unceas­ing balmy zephers to loose its hold on Mother's earth, and to acknowl­edge with truth this statement: "The place that has known me so well will know me no more."

Place Your Order Not Later Than Monday Morning

Colton & McElroy GROCERS

108 PeMers. Both Phones 770

THANKSGIVING GOODS. Raisins, large, extra fancy, l .lb

package, 15c; 2 ftor .9So Currants, fancy,' cleaned, lib

package . .............lSe Raspberries,- dried, new pack,

per lib package.. .40c Raisins, seedless, Sultanas,

per package 15o Mince Meat, per package 10c Orange and Lemon Peel, finest

grade, lb. .. . .S0o Citron Peel-, finest grade per lb SOc Walnuts, soft shell, extra fancy,

per lb 15e Almonds, large, soft' shells, . sweet meats, lb .95c Brasils,. extra fancy, lb 90c Pecans, large polished, per lb 35c Almond Meats, 'per lt>.. 75c Pecan Meats, per lb . .75c Walnut Meats, per lb. ,76c

Milk find Cream That is clarified has all the im­purities and disease germs elimin­ated. It is absolutely pure. We clarify every ounce we sell.

•oth DRYDEN DAIRY Vorth tth, asar Alpha.

The "Lily" Blend is our very best coffee- It.is worth more than the price' -we ask fOC

HUE TEA CO. t'-'.-aVi

- <

14 N. 4tiSt. • i ii Y

PEOPLES CASH MARKET

Jf.W. »73J T.S.974. ,

Harry Laurent, Prop.

Veal stew.......f An Corn Beef....;.. AtC

Fresh Baltimore Ofojta

'JS',' '' V '̂e'

Peanut Miticaroons Delicious and made from our own

special receipt. Try them.

SSaufB Ave. fURDVS BAKERY

Safe for 8ale^-\Veight about 2,000. A. W. Warrefi,;Jjlotel Uacotan.—Adv

Mtiir tn Xosni!~fe. tt. Muir of Ink-ster was among the. business visitors in Grand Forces today.

Big Elk Meeting—Tliere will be a big- Elk meeting this evening with a class of candidates.

Hero from Orr—K. c, May Held of Orr, was a toUelnesn visitor in Grand Vorks today.; . !;• •' •. --

Court at Ftargo—judge c. M.- cooiey of this city expects in go to Fargo next Monday to hold court for Judge C. A. FollocK. h- »

. Lady Elks' Meet—The Lady Klks 1

will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Dows, Dinnic block.

Captain Boyd Her. Ii. c. Boyd, captain of the Itillshoro national guard company, and clerk of the Traill county district court, was a vis­itor in the \;ity today.

AU Barber Shop* in Grand Forks and East Grand Km-Us will close all day Thanksgiving, i-ui will be open till 11 o'elock the night before.— Adv. . - •

Rorke's Orchestra will play all the latest hits at the Kn. I crick cafeteria and cafe Sunday evening. Plan to take your Sunday.dinner here.—Adv.

Dinner aad Musi. -Pian to take your Sunday dinner at the Hotel Da­cotah from. 6 .to 8::<(>. Music by Met­ropolitan orchestra.- Adv.

Christmas is Coming—True friends think less of the numctray value of a gift than of its significance—try pho­tographs. Hott Photo Studio, opposite new court house.

Let's Go Skating—Racing, hockey and rocker skates, r.(i cents to 913; skating shoe* ~|3 iy K50; skis, to­boggans and sleds. Expert skate grinding. Lyons & i o.—Adv.

Your Sure to Uc Satisfied with yourself if you take your Sunday eve­ning dinner her*. Hough's New Dairy Lunch, . DeM'-rs avenue.—Adv.

Lnce tn Town— n. .1. Luce of Am­herst, Wis., is..spending h short time in Grand Forks on business. }jc states that he finds the > iiy one of the pleasantest places f>u- a. visit he has found in this part of the country.

Will Probated— n . B u l k e n o f Hatton, N. D., and c. A. Digness of this city appeared today before Coun­ty Judge' L. K. Hasseil to prove up the will of H. E. Aakev, deceased of Hat-ton.

Deal Still liK'ouipleie—The ar­rangements for the proposed purchase of the property at lidmont and Third avenues by the new catholic parish of the city , has not l«-en completed as yet, according to w. v. O'Connor, chairman of the 'building committee,

i * * • • • • • * #'* * * # • * * * *

* AT THE HOTELS * # * « * * * « ̂ * * $ 1 | ! * # * *

DACOTAH—Tj" Gn ft'ert, Fargo; E. J. Peck, Drayton: K. Melby, Edmore; C.

: C. Naney, Edmore; o. W. Olmstad, Devils Lake;' R. R. Muir, Inkster; L. A. Snider, Fargo; T. G. Westgard, Ramsey; G. o.' O!eon. Grafton; G. A-Void, Willlston. ,

UNIVERSITY NEWS East Grand Forks

.FREDERICK—J. A. McGuire, Gil-by: R. T. Bowersou. Buxton; Henry Johnson, Buxton; lid Florenten, Rol­ette; M. H. Omlie, Grafton; W. H-Shjune, Fargo;. 9, H. Hunter, Hamil­ton; B. C, Boyd>;Hillsboro; A. Jg. Kog-erson, Lakotia; ̂ vThomas McGowran, Langdon; J.ohniMcGowran, Langdon.:,

Board of Httel'th Wife 5 Enforce Ordinance

Garbage collection. The draining and wrapping of kitchen garbage in paper before depositing in garbage can for collection must be complied with Worn this date. All offenders will be reported-—their garbage not collected, and penalty of ordinance Imposed until complied with.

—Dr. A. Dean, Health Officer. Dated November 19.

' Adv.

Boyle Addresses Club. Dr. James iloyle of the state uni­

versity spoke on "Popular Govern ment" at the meeting of the Univer­sity Civics club held last night at'the law school. Dr. Boyle has just re­turned from California, and drew many of his illustrations from the work being done in that stats.

Classes Dismissed. No classes will be held at the stale

university between 11 and 12 o'clock next Tuesday morning in order that the students may have an/opportunity to hear Prof. Eiigen Kuenneniann of the University of Breslau speak on "The German Altitude in the Present War."

MADE GOOD.

r - -

The Visiter—When Hank Timseed's hoy was nominated for alderman of this ward he wrote home that he would sweep his ward. Did be do It?

The Resident—He's doln* tt now. That's him over there in the white suit

on

Interest Compounded ".Quarterly

rJmlmk mi

COUEGE GRADES W1LBHEADQB

World is Looking to Persons

With Broad Outlook

on Life.

.That the college men and women of today will be the leaders of tomor­row, was the declaration made this morning at the regular university con­vocation to Dr. A. J. Ladd. The speaker stated that there is no doubt on this question for such persons are in demand at every turn. He says that the university students of a gen­eration ago are now filling the places of prominence in this country. He gave some very interesting .statistics to show the positions which are filled by college graduates. He declared that the justices of the supreme court and many judges in other courts have been trained in college. Dr. Ladd also showed that the large majority of presidents also took part In the insti­tutions of higher 'learning.

Favor Higher Education. The speaker declared that thero are

of course many exceptions to this rule, but the exceptions only go to prove the rule itself. He stated, however, that the trend of the present times is to help along the work of higher edu­cation. Wealthy men arc giving mil­lions of dollars for the support of col­leges in all parts of the country. Dr. l^add believes that the state univer­sity occupies the highest position ot all educational institutions. Th<* speaker declared that his remarks are based on facts and were not made for the sake of flattery. Those men who would make good in the world without having the advantages of higher education, would be that much better equipped if they had an oppor­tunity to attend college, he stated.

The speaker in continuing also de­clared that competition for positions of leadership will be much more keen in the future than ever before, be­cause of the fact that there, will be more eollege students out in the world. People, are striving for the highest possible degree or learning and hope, to attain greater efficiency as a result. Dr. Ladd declared that the fact that this is a great age for dem­ocracy does not lessen the need for leaders. He declared that the people need leaders, but they must have ef­ficient men who will work for the good of society. There are always plenty of dishonest persons, the speaker declared, and if they are given the leadership they will lower the efficiency.

Leaders Necessary. The people, lie stated, have won

great victories in the past, but they have had wise leaders in every case. Dr. Ladd spoke of some of the leaders in great movements of the present day, showing what they have accom­plished. These leaders were properly trained in former years and were able to meet the different problems square­ly and pursue the right course. The leaders unearth corruption and find remedies for the existing evils. Real victories are won in this way, the speaker declared. • Dr. Ladd' spoke of some of the pro-, fessions which need leaders. He urged' the'student's to'seize their opportuni­ties "and make the best of them. In closing the speaker told the students that the world is calling to them and that It is their duty to give the best that is in them.

Fine Solo. Another good part of the program

.this morning was the tenor solo ren­dered by George E. Schlafer, univer­sity registrar.

There will be no convocation next Saturday morning, but a special pro­gram will be given at the gymnasium at 11 o'clock next Tuesday morning. Prof. Eugene Kuehnemann of the University of Breslau in Germany will be the speaker.

MCE CLASS CAffiJCHEDULE

Contests to be Played at Uni­versity Gym next Month

—Good Material. The schedule of games for the class

'basketball championship series at the state university has just been arrang­ed. The contests will be held in the university gymnasium. The idea in holding the class series early Is to pick put the best material for the varsity squad.

According to plans, the seniors will meet the juniors on December 5. The sophomores will clash with the fresh­men on the same date. December 9 the seniors and freshmen will play, while the sophomores and juniors will meet. The final games will be played December 12 when the seniors and sophomores are scheduled to clash and the juniors and freshmen.

AU of the games, will be played at 7:30 o'clock in the' evening. Each contest will be played to the finish be­fore another game is started. In for­mer years the first half of the second game has been played before the first scheduled game was over. This plan will 'be abandoned this year, however.

Coach Andy GUI will act as reiferee of the series while Harry Wells will be umpire-

According to all reports the series this year will be unusually good. • The material is very good this year and the coach will have an excellent op­portunity to pick a squad. About twenty-five or thirty men will be"pick-ed to try out for the'varsity. •

SOCK AND BUSKIN ELECTION

L G. F. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs- William Wold and

family wilt leave the first of the week for Mandan, N. D., where they will make their future home.

Mrs. J. H. McXlcliol, C. E. Kiers and Dr. Coles will attend the Sunday-School convention to be held in Min­neapolis on December 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Aschleman of Keystone township leave soon for In­diana where they will make their fu­ture home.

• The party given last evening in the

auditorium of the high school by the high school freshman class was a de­cided success. Games and dancing were enjoyed by a large crowd of the students and teachers of the school. Frappe and wafete were served dur­ing the evening.

Mrs. Mary Baker arrived from Dag-ley, Minn., last evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Baker was called here by the death of her brother, I'hllip Tessier.

The silver tea held yesterduy in the Mendenhall Memorial church parlors by the Missionary society was well at­tended and a neat sum will be added to the society treasury.

Prof. F. H. Kocti Again Chosen to Head University Dramatic So­

ciety Daring Coating Year. Prof. F. H. Koch of the state uni­

versity faculty was re-elected presi­dent of the Sock and Buskin society at the annual meeting of that society held last night.

Other officers chosen were Thomas E. Whalen, business manager; Hume Bacon, advertising manager; Miss Mattle Crabtree, librarian; J. A. Tay­lor, stage manager; Miss Ethel Hal-crow, assistant stage manager; Mrs. A. G. Leonard, mistress of properties; Miss Esther Pike, mistress of the wardrobe; Miss Ruth Soule, prompter; H. A. Doak, master mechanic; T. E> Whelan. financial agent; Floyd Stev­ens, master electrician; Prof. F. H. Koch, R. R. ..Hitchcock, Thomas Whelan and Misses Johanna Loader-gen. Ethel Halcrow and Alice Kolars, members of the executive committee.

Following the busienss meeting the study of the life and .works of Oliver Goldsmith was taken up. Miss Bea­trice Helmer read a paper y the poet, and "She Stoops to Conquer' was pro-•dnced. by a cast selected from the. members of the society.

I*} ^ I "•teCt J \

The Women's Study club will meet I Tuesday afternoon at the home of ' Mrs. It. S. Griggs. Mrs. N. J. Nelson will give a review of November mag­azines and current events.

l'lann for the Thanksgiving bull to be given Monday evening by the Hoy-nl Neighbors have been completed. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 until | 12 and a most enjoyable time is look­ed forward to.

The Womeu's <'atholic order of' Foresters will hold their regular I monthly meeting Tuesday evening.; November 24, in Sacred Heart church ; hall. A large attendance is requested as there will be initiation. A social • session will be enjoyed after the busi- j ncss meeting. [

Miss Grace Kolars. who is teaching j school near Larlmore, N. D.. will ar- i r i v e h o m e W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g t o j spend the Thanksgiving holiday with! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ko-! lars.

*Misg Mamie Franklin arrived from Arvilla last evening to spend Sundav with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Franklin.

Master William Coulter was 7 years old today and to properly celebrate the occasion his mother. Mrs. J. W. I Coulter, entertained seven of his little • friends for him this afternoon. The I l i t t l e g u e B t s s p e n t t h e a f t e r n o o n i n ;

playing games and at 4:30 the birth­day supper was served, the feature of >' the supper being the birthday cuke I with Its seven lighted candles. Mrs. I Coulter was assisted In caring for the j little folks by Mrs. J. B. Dietz. Those I who enjoyed the afternoon were Wll- 1

Ham Marshall, Anna Marshall, Agnes Dietz, Bennie and George Stavig, Raymond and Mac Greenwood.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sticklemyer have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter. Katherine, to Emil | Mankie of this city. The ceremonv will be performed by Rev. William •Frets - of • the German Evangelical -church, Wednesday. Noivember 25; at the-home of the bride, 807 Allen ave­nue.

Miss Katherjne Sticklemyer, who will be a bride of next week, was given a parcel shower Thursday even­ing at her home on Allen avenue bv the lady clerks of Wolff's store. Th'o evening was pleasantly spent in games and music. A dainty repast was served at the close of the evening. Those present were Misses Birdie Johnson, Nettie Lang, Effle BJornstad, Helen Bjornstad, Mae Brown, Etether Olson, Mathilda Sticklemyer. Sarah Fisher, Alma Schroeder, FJora Rosengveig, Margaret Tweeton. Erma Skiffington, M y r t l e S c h r o e d e r . H e l e n G u s t a n d Anna Kaufman and Katherine Stickle­myer, 1

Farm Mortagagc Loans. ! At a low rate of interest. See Sul- |

livan Bros., 309 DeMers avenue. East Grand Forks.—Adv.

DANGEUD RESCIB a CHILD FROM DEATH ftr

DROWNING YESTERDAY Elmer DangerfleUl, driver for

Bydal 'end Bydal, dived 15 fleet in­to a well Friday and saved little Mary Jermndack, 911 Pillsbury avenue from drowning.

The child was playing near licr home with a number of compan­ions. and accidentally backed iu fai" tlio open well which contained six feet of water. Her mother snw Uic accident, and rushed to the well but was powerless to aid and the child wus aiiout In drown hefore her eyes, when Danger-Held who had been attracted by the cries of (lie children, arrived on the scene.

He immediately dived into the well, and succeeded in keeping the child afloat, until a rope could be brought., and both extricated from ilie well.

No serious consequences lit eiliier the child, or l)angfrlleld are expected as tlie result of their immcrbiuii In the icy water.

MOTBERlfrapK IS BEAD Miss Joyce Kddy Attending Funeral

at .Sauk ('enter—Do eased Wife of Former Congressnum. '

Won! was received here yesterday of the death at S.uiik Center, Minn., of Mrs. Frank Kddy. wife ,>f fijrmer Congressman Kddy. and mother of Miss Joyce Kddy. teacher of hor.u economics in the Kasi tlraml Forks public .si.'lu.iul:-.

.Miss liiidy has been u t her mother's bedside during Hie l:isl wcel; or more, and n iil remain in .-mil, Center until after the funeral wiii'-h will be held next Monday afternoon.

Other surviving children of Mrs. Kddy are Airs. 11. I .landing, De­troit. .Minn., and Jliss Frances Eddy and I!i\'hard Kddy, liotli of Sauk Cen­ter.

A Kreat victory for unionism was registered recenily in Oevelnnd. when the head of the public schools was found guilty of ci>nteinjd for ousting union teachers.

I'raise of the Clayton act and con­demnation of war as an added burden on Ihe workers were two measures most heartily endorsed at the federa­tion convention.

Dyspepsia is one kind of food pro­duct^

0*

Krypiok Lenses made to overcome the error of re­fraction of your eyes, give you per­fect near and distant vision, they are decidedly more youthful look­ing than the old-fashioned cement bifocals—let us supply yours.

18 S. 4th St., Grand i'orks. jr. D.

Order your Coal from the East! Grand Forks Fuel company and get; city scale weights, 2,000 lbs. to the ton, the eoal that Is all heat. Special price on all kinds of wood. T-S. 177L. N. W. 6671*—Adv.

Because both sides In a controversy were not explained to members, a St. Louis judge has restrained the train-men_from calling a strike ther*

Mr. Farmer Where Do You Ship

Your Cream? Ship it to us We will pay

35c Cash for Butter Fat all this week.

Grand Forks Creamery Co.

Hotel Dacotah Cafe Grand Forks, N. D.

Evening Dinner DeLuxe—75c fJUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1»14—SEKYKD FROM 6:00 P. M. TO 8:00 P. M.

M E N U OYSTERS MIGNONETTE

CHEESE STRAWS

OXTAIL AU SHERRT CHICKEN ESSENCE BN' TASSB

CELERY GREEN OLIVES SPICED CANTELOUl'K

BAKED WHITEFISH AU GRATIN • RADISHES POTATOES PARISIENNE

BOILED SUGAR CURED HAM WITH SPINACH ROAST RIBS OF PRIME STEER BEEF, AU JUS

ROAST NORTH DAKOTA GOOSE, LIVER DRESSING APPLE 8AUCE

ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, SWEET POTATO DRESSING PUNCH AU RHUM CRANBERRY SAUCE * •'

RISSOLES OF SWEEtBREADS FRANCAISE ' ' -CUTLET OF -PIG PORK, HUNGARIAN

. CORN FRITTERS, MAPLE SYRUP

MASHED POTATOES SPINACH WITH EGG

STEAMED POTATOES BUTTERED BABY BEETS

HEAD LETTUCE SALAD

APPLE PIE CRANBERRY PIE STEAMED SUET PUDDING, NUTMEG SAUCE

CHOCOLATE SUNDAYS ASSORTED CAKH FIGS LAYER RAISINS

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ROQUEFORT AISTD AMERICAN CHEESE BENTj„WAT®R CRACKBM

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