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PAGE EIGHT. ii4
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY,.* NOVEMBER 27, 1916.-.M
MMSTIS AROUSED BY
HEALTH RALLY
m-ym, BRITISH WAR MINISTER BUYS FLAG TO AID THE BRITISH WAR CHARITIES
FRANKLIN HEADS SCHOOL OFFICERS EDITOR
0 iSH
The Ferlaoope is Title ot Proposed New Mimine Devoted to-Demo
cratic Ideas
Kmerado Man chosen at the Meeting of the Directors, Held Here
Saturday
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Health Week Movement is Given Impetus by Meet
ing in Opera House.
Health week was officially opened In Grand Forks yesterday afternoon with the first "health rally" ever held In the city. The meeting was held at the Metropolitan opera house. Much Interest was aroused In the movement tor the prevention of tuberculosis. The ministers of the city cooperated with the officers of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association to make the meeting a success. Rev. W. H. Elfring of the Plymouth Congregational church, Rev. J. R. Richard, partor of St. Mark's Lutheran church and Father M. J. O'Driscoll, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, took part in yesterday's program. Musical numbers yrere given by Mrs. Harold S. King and Dr. J. C. Brundin.
The physicians of the city gave a series of short talks on "Health." The subjects taken Tvere "City Health." Dr. Alfred Dean, city health officer; "Business Health." Dr. J. D. Taylor for the Commercial club: "County Health," Dr. H. II. Healy, county health officer. Dr. H. 13. French of the university spoke on the vnlue and necessity of periodical medical examinations, and Dr. J. Grassick, president of the North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association, crave a short talk on some of the tuberculosis problems of the state. Mrs. .T. E. Stevens, field worker for the association, gave an illustrated lecture on the work of the association, the practices that lead to tuberculosis and the methods u«ed to prevent the spread of the disease.
The sale of the Red Cross seals for the benefit of the ranitorium nt Dun-f rith, N. Ii., opened this morning, and they have Fold wonderfully well. Enough is desired to build an outdoor school.
The stamps will be on sale in different. places in the city until Christmas.
Bismarck raised $S."n in a few hours on Saturday, and other cities in the state are anxiously striving to reach a high mark this year, and secure the pennant that is offered to the city selling the largest amount p«>r capita.
There are now about 60 patients at the sanitorium and about 24 of these are under 20 years of age, and it is hoped that through the out-door school they can be securing their education while receiving treatment.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL GIVE DINNERS
Two Families Will Have Thanksgiving Dinners, Through Generosity
of Young Girls. Show kindness to the unfortunate is
one of the rules of the Camp Fire girls, and in accordance with this, the girls have planned to give cheer on Thanksgiving Day by providing dinner for 13 persons, who otherwise have to go without. On Wednesday afternoon, they will gather at the T. W. C; A. gymnasium and make up the baskets which will contain everything that Is needed for a complete dinner.
Providing dinners on Thanksgiving Day to some of the unfortunate persons In the city, Is an annual custom with the girls.
The young girls are now busily engaged in sewing on baby outfits, which
IJoyd-Georgo lieUl by charity worker at war office. David Uoyd-Qeorge, British war minister, Is shown purchasing a flag
from a war charity worker, before entering the war office. The occasion was the day known as "Our Day," when funds were solicited in the streets of London for the various British war charities.
they will give to some of the needy mothers, whose names were furnished by the Associated Charities.
DEBATING SCHEDULE IS NOW ARRANGED
SOCIAL EVENT AT LARIMORE OPENING
OF HOTEL PREVOST
Intor-SoHoty Pcl^uos Will Be Held In December—South Dakota De
bate, March 16.
The debating schedule for the university has been completed. The season will open with the inter-society debates, which will be held on December 11, 12 and i:i. Among the subjects that will he discussed by the va-
i rious teams are the A damson law. I the Swiss Military System and the! Literacy Test for Immigrants.
! The debate with the University of I South Dakota, which has been dls-i continued for some years, will be held j on .March 1 f.. Instead of three men, the debating foams this year will be made up of but two men. j
I The Judges of these debates are the j j faculty and alumni members of the; | Debating Board of Control: Prof. J. i | A. Taylor, Dr. i>. G. Llbby, Sveinbjorn
Johnson, J. F- T. (.( 'Connor and William 'Greenleaf.
A fine, new, brick hotel has just been completed at Larlmore. It Is steam heated, has baths and Is complete and up-to-date In all its appointments.
To celebrate its opening and give the public a chance to inspect It, a grand opening ball will be given by Mr. Prevost on Thanksgiving nikht, November 30th-
There will be a dance at I. O. O. P. hall, music by Christie's orchestra.
Supper at the hotel at 6 o'clock and at 11:30 o'clock p. m.
Concert during supper hour by Lar-imore Hussier band.
Tickets for lady and gentleman, $5.00. Additional ladles, $2.50.
Come and have the time of your life and show your appreciation of Mr. PrevoBt's enterprise.
—Larimore Commercial Club-
PIERSON PREACHES LAST SERMON HERE
FUNERAL SERVICES IN THIS CITY
Body of Carl p. posmark. Local Man, Who Died at Jamestown, Will be
Laid to Rest Tuesday.
The funeral of Carl Ferdinand Fos-mark. who died at Jamestown Saturday, will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. O. S. Fosmark, 410 Cheyenne avenue, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Itev. Mr. Wisness of Jamestown and Rev. XT. B. Thorgrim-sen of this city will officiate. Interment will be made in Memorial Park cometery. Besides his mother, Mr. Fosmark is survived by two brothers and three sisters.
Pastor of First Baptist Church Will Leave City on Wednesday for
JanesvlUc, Wis*
Rev. R. G. Pierson, who has been pastor of the First Baptist church of this city for the past year and a half, preached his farewell sermon yesterday. With his family, he will leave Wednesday for his new church at Janesville, Wis. Resolutions regretting his departure were passed by the congregation of the church.
MEXICO-VERA CRUZ LIVE TIED UP.
Laredo, Tex., Nov. 27.—Railroad traffic between Mexico City and Vera Cruz is paralyzed as a result of a strike of railroad employes, the paper states.
"The Periscope," edited and published by D. H. McArthur, of Fargo will be Issued on January 5. It Is to be a magazine devoted to the exposition and discussion- of the principles and tenets of the Democratic party. In addition there will be discussions of public questions by contributors of national fame who have special knowledge upon the question to be discussed, and In many cases articles will appear in the same issue, written by competent men, taking opposite views of the question.
The name: "Periscope" may have an ominous, sinslster . ound to those who remember the siib-sea disasters and the horrors of the European trenches, but the magazine will contain no personal attacks and sensationalism will be barred, The Instrument, the periscope, has no deadly nature of Itself, and has become of universal use, aiding human vision and enlarging its scope.
Mr. McArthur should be able to use such an instrument to good efTect by reason of recent experiences, his standing as a Democrat in the state, and his knowledge of political history. •He was for eight years a state senator and four years more as Democratic campaign manager.
Four Killed by Train Which Struck Buggy
Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 17.—Pour men were killed near here, three instantly, when a buggy in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train at a street crossing.
The only one of the four who was not killed Instantly, died thirty minutes aftep the accident at a hospital. All the bodies were thrown 200 feet.
Everybody who wears a sweater these days Is not a football player.
MERCHANTS WARNED AGAINST A BOGUS
N. C. R. REPAIR MAN To Merchants of North Dakota and
Northern Minnesota: There has been several reports
made at my office recently that would indicate that some tall, dark com-plexioned man is traveling through this territory, representing himself ns a repair man for the National Cash Register Co.
In several places he has collected for supplies, which he could not furnish, and kept the money.
I have also found that In many places he has done inferior work, for which unreasonable charges have been made.
I would suggest that the merchants of this territory hereafter demand an identification of the men doing their repair work; also of the men with whom they place orders for supplies.
Your co-operation in this matter will be appreciated.
The National Cash Register Co., H. B. Ashelman. Sales Agent.—Adv.
A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother's unending work and
devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn expressions—she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking'Scott's Emulsion of Norwegian Cod LivarQil as a strengthening food and to add richness to her blood -'and build up her nerves before it is.tbolfete. .St^rt Scott's Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide. It»is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bowse, Bloomfleld, N. J.
Thirty-Seven Years of Progress »
OF THE —
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONDITION OF
Bank of Grand Forks Dakota Territory
At the Close of the First Day's Business August 29, 1879
Capital Stock Bank Building- -Expense - - - » Furniture and Fixtures -Merchants Nat. Bank, St.
Paul - - -Gilman Son & Co., New
York -Certificates of Deposit -Deposits subject to check Suspense - -Bills Receivable Cash m m m m m
" $ $1,629.53
373.95 30.25 11.00
1,000.00 397.18 130.54
$2,219.67 397.18
$3,157.25 $3,157.25
S. S. TITUS, Cashier.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
First National Bank November 17, 1916
From Report to Comptroller of Currency
- - RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts -U. S. Government Bonds -Banking House, Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures - 143,249.50 Cash and in Banks - - 974,760.61
$2,006,9^1.48 337.63
205,000.00
Total
LIABILITIES Capital - -Surplus and Profits Circulation -Deposits -
Total -
$3,330,289.22
$ 200,000.00 78,514.86
200,000.00 2,851,774.36
$3,330,289.22 Member Federal Reserve Association of the
United States.
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v P R E S E N T O F F I C E R S ' ! A. I. HUNTER, President J. R. CARLEY, Cashier W. M. EDMUNDS, Ant. Cashier
W. H. SHULZE, Vice Pres. I. A. BERG, Asst. Cashier W. S. DICKINSON, Asst. Cashier
D I R E C T O R S OOIM—, •MUmy and *asl
Mgr. BMsU-KQlsr KilUnff Co. |t_XOVZ>. Kfr. Congrats Candy (
ontulo Sept. Itor*. _ ». iBTHtant auiw.'
is X. JL, TiM Couasel Sot Voriray.
TITPB, 8. Chairman of the letrt. KDkrai, 1C. Financial Agent Unlom
Central lift Xns. Co. WOLFF, BO., Ksrehaat. CAJWST, 7. Cashier. oowauur, c. a., r«nn and city lmu. lauiiCT, W. p^-Ttee indlMi VITUS, X. ftwldwt Bank of Xteto. CX^UMCB, izsm, ttTMbrnt Basks*. ..
ItU&m, C. X, Murphy ft Toner, Attys. BimOTlOS. MAX, fsweler. TAUmi, ». V„ .$«>-
*'«• T«B«« laTNtMt Co. town, q»Q.yay. Towi.-jr.Mlnw Co.
•BMW, ram nr. , T. S. lukff.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR NEW BANKING ROOMS
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The annual gathering of the school directors of Grand Forks county, closed Saturday afternoon and the officers named for the coming year were: Washington township.
Vice President—<2. O. Swenson, President—E. Franklin, Etnerado. Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs.
James O'Hara, Grace Township-
GERMAN ADMIRALS PROMOTED. Berlin, Nov. 27.—(By Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.)—Rear . Admirals Wurmbach, Jasper, Hebbinghaus, Mauve and Behenke have been promoted to vice admirals, says an Overseas News agency announcement.
Wireless telegraphy between aeroplanes is no feat at all compared with what passes when a woman who doesn't belong enters a ballroom.
This world ought to quit shooting and take to growing things to eat.
•ELECTRICAL Gift-Buying Time Will be December Ind to 9th, America's Electrical week.
You'll profit by buying then or now.
Electric Irons, 98<60, $S.7B, $4.00, $5.00.
Klectrlo Curlers, $$.75, $4.00, $4.1S. Reading Lamps, $3.50 to $10.00.
Wostlnghouse Percolator, $7.50.
Eveready Flashlights, 75c to $3.25 Xmas Tree Lighting Sets $$.00
THOS. McGOEY 115-117 N. 3rd St. Grand Forks, If. X>.
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family and your friends; we hope you will all be together on Thanksgivingday, and be thankful that you are together; that you will be together in spirit if you're absent from each other in fact; that the feast will be good, and you'll all be happy.
We feel that we have a great cause for being thankful to the army
of men who by their faith in us, and their constant words of praise, and
advocacy of our store, have made for us the great success we have achiev
ed. We have a beautiful store, with daylight eveiywhere; roomy, comfortable, pleasant to be in and come to.
You'll find here, we think, the ideal clothes establishment of the Northwest; full of merchandise of the very highest character, with a force
of helpers and co-workers which in spirit, and sympathy with the best ideals of business is not equalled in any store in the Northwest.
You'll notice that there are almost no changes in the personnel of our force. After a man once gets into the spirit of this business, his mind
kindles with the ideas and aspirations of it. He becomes a part of us, a
worker with us, not simply for us. This is not due to a perfect system;
we have that, but there s more than system in it. There's a sentiment about
it. We get men who can rise to the occasion, who become imbued with
an enthusiasm for the great idea of serving. They get better sense of their own importance to us, to you, and to themselves.
It's a business built on whole hearted loyalty to each other; to our friends and customers; better than that, a loyalty to our ideals of high minded business dealing. ,
AVe re thankful to these men who work with us the way they work; and to you, who generously support this great institution, which has become the most highly respected of its kind in the northwest.
larfMI *. <fir- '• H. RULTl'KLL,
Larrest Distributors of High Oracle Clothinf in the Northwest i ~ J John B. Stetson Hats lianan Sons Shoes Manhattan Shirts Cor. Robert and Main 10-12 So. TMrd St
CROOKSTON GRAND FORKS 12*14 St. Germain
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