The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.

1 SA0SC NAs L1s SAAhICtl, hOOTHedQ,- cor
ner of Second avenue south, Rev j. M
Stewart, pastor. Morning worship and
sermon at 80, at the close of which
there will be a reception of members
Sunday school and Bible class at IL
O'Clock; Epworth league at $3.50 D. m.
Miss Johnson will be the leader: the
subject is, Repentance and Restoration
Evening worship and sermon by the
pastor at 1880; prayer meeting Tuesday
| and Thursday at 1880. A cordial invi-
tati6n is extended to all members and
friends of the church to be present at
the above services.
Mrs. Carl A. Johnson was hostess
for number of ladies whom she de-
ightfully entertained at her home yes
terday.
Rev. Mr. Kernen of Hartford, Conn,
will conduct the services at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow morning
and evening. Attractive musical fea-
lures will be provided by the choir of
the church. After the evening serv-
Ice there will be an adjourned meeting
or the congregation at which some ac-
ton will be taken on the report of the
committee relative the call of a per
manent pastor.
George E. Perley was a business
visitor to Wahpeton today.
Today Reuben Grimoldby assumed
charge of the saloon, The Blatz, until
recently operated by Theo j. Peterson
at 622 Front street. This is a private
enterprise on the part of Mr.. Grimold-
by who has acquired by direct pur-
chase the stock and fixtures from the
owner, Mr.. Lindquist, but he will still
retain his half interest in the bust
ness of Peterson & GrimoIdby at the
corner of Third street and First ave-
nue. south. Mr.. Grimoldby said today.
I never made the remark attributed
TO me in the Fargo morning paper.
that was not afraid of closing or
ders. would not be such a fool"
An Alderman: 1t is funny the
things which are observed by the Far
go morning paper. To read the lat
ter, this morning, one would assume
that the city had been allowed to get
miserably dirty and filthy. 1t is moth
ing strange to see the street commits
sioner and his men busy keeping
things in order, it is what they are
hired and paid for, six days in the
week. For many moons Moorhead has
been model and sanitary city,"
Professor and Mrs. Collins have in
vited the juniors of the Normal school
to meet them at their home toInor
row evening.
The Misses Robinson and Anderson
Mrs. Kimball and the younr women
OF Wheeler hall and the annex have
issued invitations to their friends to
meet them next Monday evening.
Through j. M. Bayer, the sale has
been contaminated of the Loud farm
OF 400 acres to Thomas McCabe Of
Sabin. The consideration was 500
600 or $50 an acre. With this ac-
quirement Mr.. McCabe has holdings
aggregating $40 acres of the finest
land out of doors.
s. g. Comstock has left Washington
and has gone on to New York on
some personal matters Mayor Davy
Is expected to return to the city to-
morrow or Monday,
1t Is expected that the new field
agent for the Northwestern hospital
will occupy the pulpit at the Swedish
Lutheran church tomorrow.
City Engineer Hopeman is busy pre-
pairing the cost of, wells which are to |
be used to increase the adequacy Of
the water supply OF the city In case
the freeze-u comes with an exception |
ally low stage of water in the river
The water commission say that there
Is no danger of a water famine In |
Moorhead as plans have been worked
put to avoid that, at the same time If |
there should come rainy season in
the near future there would be saw |
Ing OF considerable expense and rush
work. The water matter will come IN
before the city council next Monday
evening.