The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-22
EAST SIDE II

Editor Richards returned from the
cities, this morning, where he has
spent the week in attendance at the
meetings Of the grand lodge A. o. u,
w. In the election Of officers Mr.,
Richards was advanced to the posi-
ton of grand overseer, just one step
from that Of grand master of the
grand lodge of the state.
A large delegation of Moorhead
Old Fellows attended the district meet
ing, held at Fargo last night, as WIS.,
itors. They report splendid treatment
at the hands of the North Dakota
three mixers who were most lavish in
the bestowal of their hospitality.
Officially and privately there was
a generous display of the national
cOlors from the flag poles Of the city,
today, in honor of Washington and
there was the usual closing of the
public offices, pursuant to the day be-
ing a legal holiday.
Howard Moody's assistants, today,
were busy opening and making dis
plays in glass cases of new arrivals
from the French and German markets
Of children's white dresses. for the
coming season. In the lines opened
there were some very dainty creations
for h diminutiVe misses to wear
during the coming summer.
During the service at the Congre-
gatiOnaI church, tomorrow evening,
the chorus choir will sing Bucks set
ting to the Venite.
1t is said that Mayor-elect Beck is
devOting his best thoughts to the
formation of the new standing COM
of the council, the more i'm
portant of which are the poor COM
mittee n the committee on streets
n~I L-sI~-- II A1-l
Mr.. Beck will deem 1t necessary to
make any changes in the clerical
forces of the city. 1t is generally on
coded that the work in the city clerks
office is being done as we'll as it could
be done and the nature Of it is such
that to leave we'll enough alone" is a
pretty good policy for a new mayor to
tie up to-at least until he has con-
himself that it can be done bet
ter, and in the case Of Moorhead that
is not likely.
Mrs. w. ID. Titus was hostess this
afternoon to a number of young la
dies who were invited to her home to
be guests at a patriotic luncheon, the
day being the anniversary of the
birthday of George Washington.
Mrs. Ed Sahlender Of Eleventh
street north is a patient at the North
hospital to which institution
she was moved yesterday. This morn
ing she was submitted to an operation
for appendicitis.
The subject of the address at Grace
Methodist church tomorrow morning
will be a Character Study Of Isaac, the
Patriarch. In the evening will be
held a union missionary meeting the
principal address to be made by the
Rev. Mr.. Fife of India. The choir has
nTpna rod a Sno0inI T1ItsiooI r,rnrra n, ~ -
for the service.
Making the Word God a Power for
Good, will be the specific theme of the
sermon at the Congregational church
morning, the second of a
of sermon on The Church
which have been prepared by Rev. H.
A. Kernen. The speaker at the even
ing "servicewill be Prof. 3. Warren
Of Fargo college. The address
before the mems seminar will be de-
livered by DR.. o. j. Hagen who will
The Practical Application of
Eugenics.
Two appointments are expected to
be announced at the meeting of the
city council next Monday night which
is the time for the annual meeting of
the council as provided in the charter;
a city Weigher and a member of the
board there being a
owing to the removal from the city Of
the former pastor of the Swedish Lu-
theran church. The new administers
ton will assume office March 1 and
the first meeting of the new council
will be held March 10 when Mayor
elect Beck will announce his appoint
and the members of the new
standing committees
Rev. A. H, Mckee, superintendent
Of Methodist churches, was among the
visitors in the city.
Friends of Mrs. Hugo Bachenheimer
will be gratified to hear that she has
about recovered from an ugly attack
the grip.
Mrs. John Lamb has SO far recov-
cred from her recent illness that she
has been moved to her home from st.
Johns hospital, Fargo, where she has
been a patient for about three weeks.
County Treasurer Paulson calls at
to the fact hat unpaid per-
sOnal taxes will become delinquent on
March 1 on which date a penalty of
10 per cent will accrue.
The case of the state against J. L.
Mahoney was called before Justice
Wade in his office yesterday after
noon, but after a conference between
County Attorney Dosland and Attor-
ney Rustad, who appeared for the de-
PENDANT, Mr.. Dosland moved for a
continuance for one week and the mo-
ton was granted by the court. The
complaining witness and other wit
were not present.
A marriage license was issued at
Falls, yesterday, to Theodore
Olson of Clay county and Miss Josie
SeVerson.