The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-12
EAST SIDE NOTES


Attractive and uniquely designed
posters are to be seen in the store
windows calling attention to the Jun
Tor Jamboree to be held at the high
school building, April 10.
III. A. Noyes of Minneapolis, John
Hamilton, Grand Forks, MT. and Mrs.
w. F. Wellington of Minneapolis,
Thomas Hovet Of Crookston, John s..
Dyhsted of Holland, Mich, and E. NJ.
Granger of Breckenridge were among
the arrivals at the Hotel Comstock.
Secretary Walker of the Moorhead
Automobile club said, this morning,
that the road committee had made the
purchase Of two road drags which
would be put to work as soon as they
were needed.
Aid. John Lamb is attending. to a
number of business matters at st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
NJ. T, Weum of the First state bank
was a passenger to the cities last
night.
Freeberg the grocer is 10Y serving
his patrons with a down to the min
ute motor delivery wagon.
Among the arrivals at the New Co.
lumbia hotel were, Andrew Swenson
of Crookston, N. Wiger Of Ulen and
Joseph Rosenquist of G~lyndon.
The prospects for a nice warm Sun
day were encouraging according to
the weather map of the weather bu-
reau this morning. The warmset place
on the map at 7 a. m. was AZ degrees
at Edmonton, where the maximum
yesterday was "A degrees. The read
ings at Calgary and Havre and Moor
head this morning were respectively
y, 70 and 80 degrees. The. warmest
here yesterday was "a degrees.
A girl was born to- Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bowman a day or. two age.
Editor Benshoof of The Record at
Detroit, Mimi, was a caller at The
Forum editorial rooms this morning.
The subject of the sermon ut the
Congregational church, tomorrow
morning. will be Being a Christian.
The Rev. H. A, Kernen has prepared
this discourse especially for children
n he hopes as many parents as DOS
sible will have their boys and girls
with them for this service. Super
intendent Edwards of the public
schools will discuss Educational
Problems Of Today at the meeting of
the Mems Seminar tomorrow noon.
The musical features for the evening
service will be the singing of favor
lite hymns, a special programme hav-
ing been arranged by George E. Per-
ley. -'.E
The Fargo College orchestra will
take part in an entertainment to be
given. at Dilworth, next Wednesday
evening, April 16. under the auspices
of the Y, NJ. c., A. The s~oloists will
be Mrs. A. J. Stephens and Hubert
Beard. - . !. a.
Crookston is to have a new city
charter and it will embody provisions
for a commission form of government
for the city. The new charter Will
be submitted to the voters next fall.
The first spring wheat was sown in
Polk county, neal Crookston, yester-
day, nearly a week after the first
wheat was sown in a field several
miles from Moorhead, belonging to
the Bosshard Bros.
The College Chap will be presented
by the seniors of the high school at
HaWiey. next Thursday and Friday.
Hawley Herald: The first auto run
OF the season to MoOrhead, was made
last Saturday when Dan Mcdonald,
hauled out his Buick, and with Ed.
Mennie, A. B. Rushfeldt and A G..
Whaley, made the first trip. returning
the same evening. Mr.. Mennie made
the return trip in thea big Glide road
.ster which he recently secured from
DR.. Humphrey. -
Ulen Union: The degree staff. Of
the Hawley Rebekkah lodge visited
Ulen April 2, and eXemplifed the de-
gree to tWenty-one candidates, and
installed the following officers: Noble
Grand, Dora Higbie; vice grand, Han
nah Dahl; recording secretary, Clara
Classy; financial y secretary, Albert
Skrien; treasurer, Josephine FtgIie.
The Ulen members appreciate the eff
hcent work of the" HawIey staff, and
hope to have the pleasure of enter
tanning them again. = -E.-
Senator Marden writes that the
joint resolution presented by Repre-
sentative Burrows and himself asking
the secretary of war at Washington
to have a detailed survey of he Red
river. of the North from Brecken-
ridge to the International boundary
Inc has passed both houses of the
legislature and has been signed by
the governor. I ,;,.s'.~ I,E -. :,
The. injury to the little. son. of Mr..
ana Mrs. John Knauf yesterday prov
ed not so serious as was first reported,
and that instead OF the whole thumb
being permanently injured, only the
extreme end-Was injured. The little
leIIow ran up to~a washtub on which
was a wringer in motion and put his
hand on a revolving cog wheel.
The stage of the river is about a
root owe than it was the beginning.
or h week. The reading TODAY was
sos feet. It is said that h water is
more or less retarded by the ice which
is breaking up.
A hard looking character, Jack Davis.
was IN the POLICE court Yesterday on
a charge of using bad language before
women who were crossing the east end
of the north bridge. He was sent TO
prison for fifteen days at hard labor.