The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-27
Moorhead Department
EAST SIDE NOTES

~ IL. oi |kdy III . rs SAL
tural agent, will address the members
of the commercial club tomorrow, Oct.
~, on the subject of Farmers CLUBS
and the benefits of their organization
In as many communities or association
of communities as possible. The sub
ject Is one that travels hand in hand
with the better farming idea and as
Mr.. Brown has the subject and all OF
It's ramifications well in ham the mem
bers of the commercial club may safely
anticipate a very profitable evening.
During the service at the Congrega-
tional church last evening Miss Ntckell
Of the city schools gave w 0 readings
The Angelus, by Mrs. Proctor, and The
End OF the Task, by Leasing. The
readings were interspersed by selec-
Ions on the violin played. by Miss
Bentley of the normal school, who is a
very gifted player.
director Of the state educational asso-
ciation-the women had d inning this
| year and evidently they did not vote
for men.
The famous lecture The Dawn OF
Plenty" which is promoted by the In
ternational Harvester Co., for educa-
tional purposes, will be given. this
evening at the. Concordia auditorium at
8 o'clock. The lecture will be illus
trated by a large number of fine slides
and there will be no charge for ad-
mission. The public is cordially. inVlt-
ed and it is assured that the lecture
will repay richly the hour spent IN
listening to it. G.,.
A girl was born to Mr.. n Mrs >.
Bond a day or two ago.
Manager Hunt of the Comstock re-
turned from a business trip to Mime
apolis this morning. -
Attorney Sharp was a passenger to
Hawley this morning and expects to
return this evening. ."'- "
-5ua+ rorieI Nf fhic dis
trict conducted the service at Grace
Methodist church yesterday morning
and preached a stirring sermon to the
goodly congregation present. In the
evening a prospective candidate for the
pastorate of Grace church was the
preacher.
Building operations are still in prog
ress on the sites of the new postoffice
and the Harris Bros. office and ma
chinery building. The laying Of the
pressed brick for the front Of the latter
structure was begun this morning, also
the large boiler for h heating plant
was unloaded into the basement. The
contractor is waiting a big consign-
ment of structural steel and when that
arrives there will soon be some rapid
climbing skyward.
A Sunday school institute for Clay
county will be held at Moorhead Nov.
2 and 3, at the Trinity Lutheran
church. Four specialists in Sunday
school work will be present, Miss
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Of Cornith, Miss;
Mrs. Jean E. Hobart of Minneapolis;
Prof, A. T. Powell, Little Rock, Ark,
and A. M. Locker, St. Paul. All inter-
ested in Sunday school work in the
county are invited
Minnesota railroads running into
North Dakota will put into effect. Nov.
1, the 2 cent passenger rate on inter-
state traffic as in interstate business
in Minnesota, which was upheld by
the United States supreme court. The
change will cover business between
Manitoba, Minnesota, North Dakota
and Wisconsin,, also from points in
those states to points in Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington. There
will be no reduced fare OIL account Of
clergymen, charity or inmates of SOL
diers' homes, nor will clergy permits
be honored between points east Of
and including Wahpeton, Fargo,
Grand Forks, or stations north of
Grand Forks on the one hand, n east
of and including East Grand Forks,
Fargo and Wahpeton on the other
hand. Interstate fares for clergy will
be changed. Agents in Minnesota and
North Dakota can sell to other points
based on the 2 cent rate in Minnesota.
w. r. Mckenzie will resign from the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION at the coming annual meeting
in Bemidji, and formal announcement
of his candidacy for state senator from
the Beltrami district may be expected
following the development meeting at
Bemidji. Mr.. Mckenzie has been Sec
rotary of the association since it's in
seption four years ago and for the past
two, years has been in charge of the
associations display room in Mime
apolis. AS there is a lack of funds and
exhibits, the Minneapolis display room,
it is expected, will close, following the
Bemidji meetings, unless arrangements
are made at that time to keep it open.
II. J. Maxfield, formerly state i'm
migration commissioner, has announc-
ed that he might make the ace for
congress against Congressman Lind
bergh of the Sixth district. Mr.. Max
fields residence is at Wadena, though
since becoming immigrant commits
sioner he has made st. Paul his home.