Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-05

A2 AO,r4s4A9V ~ v AS1VG-Os - 4I1kS 0lu
and brother T. j. Fitzgerald Of Wal
ford, N. D.pwho is visiting him will
leave tomorrow for Fargo to visit
their brother j. Fitzgerald for the day.
Hillsboro Man Returns-Ex-gover-
nor p. r. Sarles of Hillsboro who has
spent the past few days in the city re-
turned to his home by motor this
morning.
Will Return Tuesday-Mrs. J, H.
Wogenson, Cheyenne avenue, will re-
turn from Rochester,, MINI. next
Tuesday. Mrs. Wogenson has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. j. T. Sorenson.
in he Minnesota city.
Going to New York-Mr. ana Mrs.
Albert TverlieN of University avenue
left today for New York to spend some
weeks with their son. Oscar Tverlie,
who is associated with a fur concern
In the eastern metropolis.
Marriage Licenses Granted-Mar-
rage licenses were granted yesterday
by n County Judge L. X. Hassel to
Olaf Skjoiten and Julia NJ. Lien,
both of N%orthwood, and to Gustav
Retser, Adrian, m. d. and Amanda
w. Schulz of Grand Forks.
-o- -
. Two Were Fined-Two men were
arrested by the local police last night
for being c~onspicuously under the in
fuence of liquor. Their merry jaunt
ended in the police court this morn
ing when Magistrate j. r. PURCELL
meted out to them the regulation fine
of IS per capita.
"U" Enrolment Grows-with the
enrolment of 60 more students at the
university yesterday the present en-
rollment is 745. This makes an in
crease of 76 over last year. A great
number of the men students this year
are registering in the college of en-
gineering. Already 106are registered
and more are expected
Your Money in the First Savings
Bank, Grand Forks, N. D., Is guar
anteed against loss by state law. Your
money on Savings earns 40 \ com
pounded quarterly. For your cor
mediation we are open Saturday eve
nings, and we solicit your checking
ACCOUNTABLE.
Violent StOrm-A violent electric
storm, lasting less than half an hour,
visited the city last night, accompan-
led by a heavy downpour of rain.
While October thunderstorms are not
very frequent in this part of the coun-
try, they are, at least, somewhat un-
usual.
Autoed to City-Ole Holland, J. X.
Lauritzen n Holger Larson of Brain
erd, Mimi, arrived here this morning
by auto. They had been held up by
the storm of last night, but after a few
hours decided to continue their trip
which is made for business purposes.
-D-
Called to Chicago-R. Helmkay Of
Rugby. father of Lyle Helmkay, who
is ill with influenza in Chicago, left
this noon to be with his son. Hawas
accompanied by j.. D. Turner of this
city. Mrs. Helmkay will return to
the city in a few days with her ia
ther, K. c. Hunter, who left for Chi
cago yesterday.
Medical Aid Scarce-Bertha Blod-
get, a niece of M w. Spaulding,
writes to her uncle that she is re-
covering from an attack Of Spanish
influenza and avs that the lack Of
sufficient nurses and physicians in the
east makes the situation very serious.
Miss Blodget is teaching Spanish in
the Worcester, Mass, schools.
observation-disclosures at your serv-
ice as diligent collectors and prompt
remitters OF money collected. In
dealing, with doubtful debtors delays
re dangerous. Let us explain our
'9*es. etc. Either phone, 1925. Cred
Bureau of Greater Grand Forks
Adv.
Auction sale-wednesday, October
9, at 8 a. M, 20 head good horses
80 head cattle, 400 head Shropshire
breeding ewes, 80 hogs, l Studebaker
Six, new; all farm machinery. Larg-
est sale eve held in Pembina county.
One-half mile east and one mile north
OF Pittsburgh, N. D. A. D. Raney,
owner; r. A. Long, auctioneer.---Adv.
Lightning Bolt Misses Car-Last
evening during the electric storm
which struck the city a car making its
way along Minnesota avenu barely
escaped a sudden ending when a ball
IF fire. ran spinning through the air
so close that the occupants of the cal
were stunned for several minutes. Nc
damage was done as neighbors came
to the assistance Immediately.
Bumper Potato Crop-The potato
crop this fall is averaging yield of
ITS bushels and in some cases a yield
26 cars of potatoes leave the city by
rail daily and the warehouses are
packed to their full capacities. Potato
pickers are plentiful, according to the
U. S. employment bureau. and the
crop is being we'll taken care of.
A Prize Company-Word received
by M. Norman yesterday from his
son, Kenneth, who is stationed at
Camp Fremont, states that the COM
pany which Kenneth is a member OF
was recently reviewed by the COM
manding officers, received a prize for
being the best drilled unit. The
! prize consisted Of a chicken dinner,
a compliment of the officers. Nor
man stated in hts letter that 10000
men passed in review at the time.
Council Will Meet-The regular Oc-
tober meeting of the city council Will
be held Monday evening. Among the
reports which will be presented to the
aldermen, are those from Police Mag
istrate j. r. Purcell, Superintendent
P. LaMeter of the y waterworks and
City Weigher J. N. Edmunds. Mr.
Purcell reports that $50 has been paid
in fines in his court during Septem-
Der. The waterworks superintendent
has collected $~3,9O2.58 during the
month and the city weigher $114.50
It looks as though only regular rou-
tine business will come before the
council on Monday evening.