Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

wall move his house several feet north
that the two dwellings may be evenly
located in the block.
h esheavy rain of Friday interfered
considerably with hunting activities
and but little game was brought in
that day. A large number Of ducks
are reported on Salt Lake, northeast
Of the city.
An unusual sight in North Dakota
is a lemon tree bearing fruit. Such a
tree is on display al O'Brien and Ar
mans Purity Food Shop and is their
old and ia bearing fruit for the first
time. During the summer the tree
was placed in Mr.. Arman's yard
where the wind blew of some Of the
fruit, leasening the yield.
Miss Anna Fisher, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. N. Fisher Of this city, and
Albert Anderson, 0 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
quietly married at the homo Of the
brides parents Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. D. A. Mclean of
the Presbyterian. church performed
the ceremony. The young people are
well known in this vicinity and will
make their home on a farm near Au-
burn.
The annual party given by the for
mer members Of the local faculty to
~ "~S &SAN AANNy
evening. This year it took the form
of a progressive whist party and was
given at the Garvey home, 1015 Hill
avenue. The rooms were attractively
decorated with steamers. and baskets
OF autumn flowers Carrying out a yell
tow n purple color scheme. Cards
were played at seven tables n Mrs.
r. B. Murphy took the high score. A
two course lunch was served, and as
tiers in bud vases centered each table.
Dancing and music concluded h
evening. Invited guests other than the
new faculty members included Miss
Ruth Bjorneby, county school nurse.
and George J. Krebs of FIT. Atkinson,
Wis, at m time principal of the
high school.
Funeral services were held in the
Grafton Lutheran church Sunday at
ternoon at 1880 p. M, over the re-
mains Of Private Elgin Evens whose
body was shipped here from Hobo
ken, N. j., upon arrival from France.
Private Evens was indicted into the
service May ~, 1913, served with the
158th infantry and was killed while
fighting in the Argonne Nov. 10, 1918.
the day. before the armistice was
signed. He was the son Of Even Evens
Mrs. c. E. Hendrickson, Willard
Hendrickson and Misses Hilda and
Lillian Hendrickson. former resid ents
of Grafton are visiting here at pres
emit. They have made their rome in
Portland, Ore, since leaving Grafton.
trip by car. The young ladies left
Sunday morning for Madison where
they will attend the University of
Wisconsin the coming year.
y Grafton, N. D., Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Emelia .Cavanaugh of the high school
faculty spent the week end in Grand
Forks with friends.
Miss Helen Carney came down
from Cavalier Friday and visited with
her sister. Miss Estelle Carney.
George J.. Krebs of Fit. Atkinson,
Wis. is visiting Grafton friends. Mr..
Krebs was an instructor in the high
school for a number of years, and is
now studying law at the University of
Wisconsin.
Funeral services for Theodore
Matcha, 7~-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Matcha, were held Fri
day morning from St. Johns Catholic
church. The lad was drowned We'd
nesday afternoon in the Park River,
at the city park, while swinging from
a rope, on which he lost his hold.
Miss Marguerite Risch spent the
WON s0uO ~ AO1 1lO111C ~ NJ 0OASSOI1s |
Rev. John Deb. Saunderson came
down from Pembina Friday morning
and visited until Saturday, when he
on to Bathgate, to conduct serv-
ices in the Episcopal church on Sun
day.
nurse has been examining the chill
dren in the local schools the past
week. She has finished examining
the work in the grades and will spend
the greater part Of next week in
high school.
Mrs. Lynn Williams entertained q
number Of ladies at her home Fri
day night in honor of Mrs. Ermina
Sherman who is visiting at the home
Of her son. George H. Sherman. The
evening was spent in playing 500 and
at the conclusion lunch was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Karl Smith re-
ceiyed the high score and was pre-
scented with a remembrance as waS
the honor guest.
Messrs. Hostetter, Grover, Sherman
and Williams autoed to Rock Lake, N.
D. Thursday to be on hand for the
opening OF the hunting DR..
Ross Kibbee and II. G. Homme join
ed the party Saturday.
Father C. N. Turcotte has returned
to Grafton after spending the past
two months at Rochester, Mimi.
While there he underwent an opera
ton at the Mayo hospital and is now
convalescing nicely.
Albert Dusbabek OF Michigan, N. D.
to Grafton Thursday to attend
to business matters. He was accom-.
home by supt. r. B. Murphy
and son Bruce who remained to en-
JOY = few days hunting.