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1 PACE SIX. , THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD,; TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1P1&

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y>s\ WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

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God and the Farmer. God sat down with the farmer

When the noontide heat grew harsh,

The One had builded a world that day, And the other had drained a marsh.

Vhey sat in the cooling shadow At the porch of the templed wood;

And each looked forth on his handi­work,

And saw that the work was good.

On God's right hand two cherubs " Bent wa.'t'ng, winged with fire; On the farmer's left his oxen bowed

Deep bos-oms marked with mire. Still clung around the plowshare

The dark mysterious mold, Where the furrow it turned had

heaved the new O'er the chill and churlish old.

: Jehovah's face was seen not But ex or grazing kine;

: But the farmer's eyes, were they dazed with sun,

Or saw he that look divine? Was it the wind in passing

That stroked that farmer's hair? Or toad God's own hand of wind and

flame Laid benediction there?

Through muffling miles he fancied Far calls of greeting blew,

Where on sounding plains the lords of war

Hurled down to rear anew. Glad hail from nation-builders

Crossed faint those dreamland bounds.

liike a brother's cry from a distant hill.

And God spake as the pine-tree sounds.

"There are seven downy meadows That never before were mown;

:!There were seven fields of brush and rock

Where now is no bush nor stone. There are seven heifers grazing

Where but one could graze before. O lords of marts—and of broken

hearts— What have you given me more?"

God rose up with the farmer When the cool of the evening

nearod; And the One went forth through the

worlds he built. And the one through the fields he

cleared. The stars outlasting labor Leaned dowif o'er the flowering soil And all night long o'er His child

there leaned A Toller more old than toil.

'' —Frederick Erastus Pierce in The Tale Review.

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Mrs. William Panovitz of the Din-nie apartments on Fourth avenue en­tertained the neighborhood ladles this afternoon at her home complimentary to Mrs. Herman Felsenthal of New York city, who is the guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. Sig Wolff. Auction bridge was the pleasure of the afternoon and the pleasure was concluded with the service of a dainty luncheon.

* * * Mrs. R. J. Purcell, 319 Chestnut

street, is entertaining as her guests this week, her sister, Mrs. E. C. Cross and her daughter, Miss Deatta Cross of Winnipeg. Miss Cross has recently graduated from St. Mary's academy of Music in Winnipeg. Miss Cross is the first graduate of the school to receive honoris and has been awarded an entry to the Toronto conservatory of music, where she will go in Sep­tember to continue her musical studies.

* * * Mrs. W. B. Delameter, 1024 Inter­

national avenue, left on the Northern Pacific today for Crookston to visit her grandmother, Mrs. O. Berthiaume, who is ill. Mrs. Delameter will remain in Crookston for the remainder of the week.

* * * Mise Eva Swendiman of Minne­

apolis, who has spent the past two weeks here visiting her brother, I>r. G. A. Swendiman, and Miss Edith Benson, 321 Chestnut street, has re­turned home.

• • * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knoke of Wil­

low City have returned home after enjoying a visit with friends here and attending the state fair.

* * # Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmkay of

Rugby returned home last evening, after spending the past week here as guests at the home of Mrs. Helmkay's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Turner, 709 North Third street. Miss Anna Gallagher of Berwick, who Is a guest at the Turner home, will remain here for another week.

* * * Mrs. M. G. Olson and children, Allen

and Nell, 101 RReeves avenue, who are enjoying a visit with Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright at Woodstock, 111., are expected home the middle of next week.

TO CLEAR BAD COMPLEXTiONS

USE RESINOL Bathe your face for several minutes

with resin ol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment very gently. Let this/ stay on ten minutes, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finish with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads and leaves the complexion clear and velvety.

- Resinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggists. Samples free, Dept. 31-R, Bsslnol, Baltimore, Md. Speedily re­lieve sunburn.—Adv.

•Cut Flowers PI < FOR A IVY OCCASION.

^tFunmrcU Dmm/gnw Mad* ob Abort Sfottea

LV>VW« are alive day and alibi V^TBoth phones KM. Night call * *. N. W.

I Fnifiwil C* K. U. LEMKU.

ftoMera Ave.. Grand For**

J* Ckla* P<iatlaf R SHOP

C. El. McLaughlin, superintendent of the Great Northern railroad here, has returned from his three weeks' vaca­tion trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Mc­Laughlin, who accompanied him on the trip, stopped at their summer home at Lake Clitherall, Minn., and will not return to the city until the opening of school. While away the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco were visited, as well as all the principal places of Interest along the route.

* * * Miss Rose "Cassedy, 418 Cottonwood

street, who has been enjoying a visit of several weeks with her sister. Miss Violet Caccedy at San Francisco, and at the exposition at San Diego, and all the principal places on the Pacific coast, is expected to reach home on Friday. Miss Cassedy will resume her position with the Times-Herald com­pany on Monday.

* * * Mrs. F. A. Fee, 706 South Fourth

street, is entertaining as her guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sell of Whitman, N. D. Mrs. George Farm­er, Crs. Charles Fee and Mrs. A. Sell of Forest River.

* * * Mrs. H. Drewiow of Marshall,

Minn., arrived this morning and will enjoy a two weeks' visit here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. A. B. Rheinhart, 625 North Fifth street. Mrs. J. M. Waters and three little sons of Minneapolis, who have been guests at the Rheinhart home for the past few weeks, returned home yes­terday.

* * * Mrs. Louis Widman of the New

Hampshire block will entertain a com­pany of twelve ladies tomorrow after­noon, complimentary to Mr. Widman's mother, Mrs. Ursula Widman of St. Paul, who is her guest Mrs. Widman will leave the latter part of the week for her home.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rice and

daughter, Mabel. 310 North Eighth street, returned this morning from Waverly, Iowa, where they accompa­nied the remains of Mrs. Rice's moth­er, Mrs. E. Wellsman, for burial.

» * » Mrs. A. H. Arnovltch and children

of Winnipeg, who were out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Freda Cohen and Nathan Heller, returned home last evening. Mrs. Arnovltch was accompanied by Max Liepsic of this city.

* * * Miss Sarah Rapaport of Minneapo­

lis, who has spent several weeks here as the guest of her cousin. Miss Mat-tie Diekel, will leave this evening for her home.

]|( }|( «|(

Mrs. M. W. Day, 310 North Sixth street, and her cousin, Mrs. S. P. Gimlet of Salida, Colo., who has been her guest for several weeks, will leave tomorrow morning for McCanna, where they will spend two weeks vis­iting at the homes of Mrs. Day's brothers.

sk % sfr Miss Emily Nash, 603 South Fifth

street, who has spent the past six weeks in Chicago, where she has tak­en a post graduate course at the Chi­cago musical college, will return home next week and resume her mu­sical classes.

* * * Mrs. F. M. Donaldson and daugh­

ters, Blanche and Phyllis, of Osakis, Minn., who have spent the past ten days here as guests of Mrs. Donald­son's nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Widlund, 606 South Fourth street, will leave tomorrow for their home.

sk & & Miss Gertrude Grodahl of McCanna,

who spent fair week here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. W. Day, 310 North Sixth street, has returned home. Miss Grodahl was accompan­ied by her niece, Miss Jessie Grodahl, who also spent fair week here as a guest at the Day home.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harren and Mrs.

Emil Albrectson of Red Lake Falls, Minn., were among the visitors who attended the fair here last week. The trip was made by auto, and the party was accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Fair-child and son of St. Louis, Mo., who were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairchlld of Red Lake Falls. Mrs. Fairchlld and children are the summer guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fairchild, 603 South Fourth street.

it ^ Mf. and Mrs. A. I. Widlund, 606

South Fourth street, are entertaining as their guest this week, Mr. Wid-lund's brother, a B. Widlund of Haw-ley, Minn.

£ £ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deichert of Cav­

alier have returned home after spend­ing the week here attending the fair and visiting relatives and friends.

• • afc Miss Eleanor Kenney of Minneapolis

is enjoying a week's visit here at the home of her uncle, Henry Dauben-berg, 501 North Fourth street. Mrs. L. Kline of Michigan, N. D., is also visiting at the Daubenberg home.

• • Carl Delameter left this morning

for his home, at Tork, after spending the past week here as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.' Berth­iaume, 1024 International avenue. -

• * * The Monday Afternoon Bridge club

met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Wooisey, 518 Chestnut street. Mrs. D. E. Munger of Princeton, 111., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Kinnan was awarded the prize for the high score. Mrs. E. C. Cross of Winnipeg was an out of town guest. Mrs. R. S. Kinnan, 815 South Fourth street, will entertain the club next week.

£ 4c afc , The Ladiee' Aid society of St.

Mark's English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G- K. Mykland, .601 North Sixth street. A cordial invita­tion is extended to all ladles of the city.

& & & The regular monthly meeting of the

Foreign Missionary, society of the First Methodist church will be held at > o'clock, Wednesday afternoon at-the home of Mrs. E. P. Robertson, Uni­versity Place. The following pro­gram has been arranged:

Devotionals—Mrs. M. A. Hanson. Paper—Modes of Methods in Child

Worship, Mrs. Jessie Loughrldge. Current Events from the Mission

Fields—Mrs. W. I* Whltcher. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Stevens.

• • • The Ladles' Aid society of the Swed­

ish Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon the church basement. Mrs. O. Bos-trom will be the hostess and the meet­ing hour will be 8 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Telleen of Chicago, who Is traveling in the interests of the Persian mis­sions, Will deliver an address at the meeting, and . It Is desired that all members of the society and their frlends.be present.

• • • < • * , . . . ;

Mr. and Mrs, Fiord Stevens and lit­tle son of 17 Fsnton avenue, who spent the weak In the city, have re­turned to Inkater, where they are spending the .summer at the home of wk-Btevsit** parent*. *r- and Mr* L. J. Bemis. Mrs. Frank Van FJeet of Lartmore, who was a guest at Stevens hone daring the fair, has w> returned to IMP bo»e*tIr«rlm * . ,1# ,;-i -\ ,r

Miss Forks

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Glen Hulick of Orr, who was the guest of Richard Baughman, 1003 Lewis Boulevard during the last days of the fair, returned home yesterday.

)fc J|C Father M. J. Kavanaugh returned

last evening from 'Crary, where he haB been visiting relatives and Is spending the day here as the guest of his broth­er and sister:in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kavanaugh,' 319 North Fifth street. Father Kavanaugh will leave this evening for Sinsinawa Mound, Wis-, where he is chaplain of St. Clair's col­lege.

» » * A sliver tea was given by the ladles

of the Eastern Star this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Van Donant, 616 Cottonwood street. The after­noon was spent in social visiting and in needle work. Light refreshments were served and the hostesses were Mrs. Van Donant, Mrs. F. C. Wller, Mrs. O. D. Glidden and Miss Agnes Van Donant.

* * * Mrs. William Leggett of tRtkDipnie

flats on chestnut street, will entertain informally tomorrow afternoon, com­plimentary to Mrs. Frank Taylor, who leaves the last of the week for her new home in Minneapolis, and her sis­ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles R. Allen of Durant,. Okla., who is her guest.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelsey of the

Dinnle apartments on Fourth avenue, are entertaining as their guests, Mrs. E. W. Merrill and son, Shelby of Minneapolis, who arrived last evening.

.» » • Mrs. S.-J. Fero of Wahpeton has ar­

rived here to visit her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Barton, of Minot, who is se­riously ill at St. Michael's hospital.

* * * The Ladles Guild of the" Congrega­

tional church met with Mrs. W. H. Alexander, 480 South Fifth street, at 2:80 this afternoon. Much Important business came before the meeting.

• * • Mr. ttttd Mrs. Dan Dow and family,

408 South Fifth street, left this mor­ning for Bemidji, Minn., where they will enjoy a month's outing.

s|c 4c a|e Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fodness and

Mrs. John Fodness of Aneta have re­turned to their home, after enjoying a week end visit with friends In the city.

* * * Mrs. F. A. Thone entertained the

Busy Bee club of the Lady Maccabees this afternoon in the Odd Fellows' hall. The afternoon was spent in playing cards and the pleasure was concluded with the service of refresh­ments.

* * * Mrs. Joseph Lobsinger and children

of lone avenue and Mrs. Lobsinger's mother, Mrs. M. Copps, have gone to the twin cities where they will enjoy a visit with relatives and friends.

• • • Mrs. A. T. Stinson of the Gotalan

block is entertaining as her guest Miss Deta Drysdale of Minot. Drysdale is a former Grand resident.

Mrs. C. E. Epperly, 630 North Fourh street, left on the Northern Pacific today noon for St. Paul and White Bear Lake, where she will en-Joy several weeks' visit with friends.

* * * Miss Ida Lehman of St. Paul, who

has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Zlrklebach, 723 North Fifth street, has returned home.

* * m Mr. and Mrs. George Scotland and

family of Rugby returned home this morning after enjoying an outing at Maple. Lake with Mrs. Scotland's mother, Mrs. A. J. Tagley of this city.

Jfc • Mrs. E. R. Phinney has returned to

her home at Mentor, Minn., after spending a few days with friends and relatives here and at Crookston.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hage and Dr.

and Mrs. Elmer Bertleson of Crooks­ton, spent Sunday here with friends.

* * * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sturtevant hav6

returned to their home at Lakota, aft­er spending a few days here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sturtevant, 120 Boulevard avenue.

* * * Mrs. Charles Smith and children of Chicago, who have been guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Smith 7 1-2 South Third street, left this morning for Maple Lake, where they will spend some time. Miss Fanny Smith left for Maple Lake yesterday.

* * » Miss Cora Brunsvold returned to

Leeds this morning after spending the week here as the .guest of Miss Mabel Brenden of 316 Chestnut street.

* * * Miss Catherine Gallagher, who has

been Instructor of primary methods at the teacher's institute at Wahpe­ton, has completed her work and is enjoying a visit with relatives in the twin cities. Miss Gallagher will visit the San Francisco and San Diego fairs before returning to Grand Forks.

* * « Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and chil­

dren of Orr, who spent the week here as guests of Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fordney, 732 North Fifth street, autoed to their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Petron of Cole Harbor, N. D., who were also guests at the Fordney home, have gone to Mekinock for a short visit with relatives. They will also visit in Fargo before returning hom«.

RAB'TAG. 'Midst the woes of woman suffrage,

In the throes of wanton war. There's a certain soothing something

In Rabindranath Tagore.

He has such a soulful profile, And his hair curls so galore.

And the eyes are so appealing Does Rabindranath Tagore.

Then the ° words he manufactures. Some we may have heard before;

But how-deftly-he emits them-— Does Aablndranath Tagore.

He selects- a- muddy- pavement,' A small child, an - open door,

A banana or a lemon, -Does -Rabindranath Tagore.

A plain cow or pig, a glow-worm And some humdrum daily chore,

Then behold, a thrilling proselet By -Rabindranath Tagore.

Where the snow-capped Himalayas Through the sun-baked valleys pour

The wide waters of the Ganges Dwells Rabindranath Tagore.

And I sometimes sit and wonder If, In proud Chicago's roar.

He'd been raised and got his school­ing-

Hall Rabindranath Tagore.

And his name had been quite differ­ent,

Would his poetry be a bore— If, for Instance, he'd been christened

Well—say, Hesekiah Gore? -^Carleton Sprague in Life.

WHAT HE'D DO. A soldier on guard In South Caro­

lina during the war was questioned as to his knowledge of his duties.

"Tou know your duty hers, do you, sentinel?"

"Yes. sir." "Well, now, suppose they should

often on you with shells , and -musket­ry. what would you dot" r

"Fonp a line, sir,?? •fWha*! One-min!* "T«* afr; fonp « teas

~ « • >

The circus baby and a-few of. her admirers;' with the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circqs.which appears in Grand Forks, Wednesday, August 11.

HIKE COT Turkish Decree Makes Con­

stantinople a Better City.

"The American City," one of the foremost municipal publications of the United States, deals in an interesting manner with the plan employed in Grand Forks for publicity purposes— namely, the movies. The article fol­lows:

"Through its Commercial club. Grand Forks is doing some useful pub­licity work by means of the moving picture. For several months the Com­mercial club has had in circulation throughout the northwest several films showing scenes in Grand Forks and in the northwestern territory gen­erally, including picturesque scenes from the western mountains, views il­lustrating advanced farming methods, and scenes from the 'Pageant of the Northwest,' which, was produced on the occasion of/the meeting of the I Mississippi Valldy. Historical society in the summer of 1914, and is in itself a remarkable .feature. The pageant was planned and produced by a society of the state university of Grand Forks and depicts important scenes from the history of the northwest, including the organization of the Hudson Bay com­pany, the exploration of the great lakes, the discovery of the Mississippi river, and the Lewis and Clarke ex­pedition across the continent. These yere all presented in costume, with appropriate lines. The pageant was staged in a natural ampltheater on the university campus, where a little winding stream separates the level ground used -for stage' purposes from the spectators s^awp pn'-the eloplng banks on the farther side..-This 'Bank-side theater,' as-i* has been-named, is being fitted up by the planting of shrubbery, and the making of other improvements, for. permanent use as ah out-of-door theater.. and another pageant will be produced there this year.

"The films have been in constant use all winter. The Commercial club had them prepared at its own expense and under its own direction, and loans them without charge to communities -desiring them. The demand for pic­tures, therefore, has been greater than could be mat. Through their use many thousands of people have been made more familiar with the scenery and resources of their own country, with the- advantages of im­proved farming methods,, and with new movements along artistic lines. It is the intention -of the-directors of the club to extend the.service another year." ,

WONDERFUL ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Tld Bits."

If. the exleriences • of Professor Pierre Delbet. of the Academy of Med­icine, prove as successful in the fu­ture as in the past, the loss of arms and legs, will not be such a terrible misfortune as at present. At the last meeting of the academy ^Professor Delbet presented three soldiers who had their legs amputated at the thigh, and were- supplied with artificial legs with which co-ordinated movements could* be made, and- with which the men could: walk with ease without the use of crutches.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.

GERMAN PAPmCONDEMN NOTE - (Continued from page 1.)

aboard British war munitions carriers may again' be imperilled by submarine attacks is recognized^ but is not com­mented on.

Despite the air of finality about the latest communication from Washing­ton, political circles here believe that the negotiations are not at .an end. Sentiment generally favors a reply to America, very friendly phrased* but reasserting the German viewpoint.

Note No Longer Held Friendly. In American circles the tone of the

editorials in Berlin newspapers was regarded as significant. That portion of the press which usually reflects the government's views, Including those papers which on Saturday character­ized the note as friendly, yesterday veered to outspoken condemnation of th£ American attitude.

Paper Calls Note Stiffnecked. Vienna, July 27.—The Neue Freie

Press expresses itself as unable, to un­derstand why the United States re­fused Germany's proposal for protect­ing the lives of American citizens at sea and although seeking the sanctity of American passengers declined the practical means offered for securing this end. "It is a question," the paper adds, "whether the same stiffnecked-ness would be observed against Eng­land."

Britain Studies U. S. Note. London, July 27.—In an editorial

discussing the paragraph in the Amer­ican note to Germany which invites the co-operation of the German gov­ernment in securing the freedom of the seas, the Manchester Guardian says:

"This whole passage should be very carefully noted. It means quite plain­ly that in President Wilson's opinion this country is an offender against the principle of the freedom of - the seas; we have in fact had several dispatches from President Wilson on this very subject and these, it is believed, short­ly will be followed by another.

"He declines to discuss alleged in­fractions :of the freedom' of the sens ^with Gefihany how, but lje says in ef­fect that the case might be different if Germany showed sincerity in her' at­tachment to the principles, of freedom at sea by abandoning her submarine campaign which is the most' serious infraction of that freedom ever known. Let Germany do that and America and she may be something together for freedom on the seas. The whole passage may well occasion some very serious reflections In this coun­try."

Mf

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Our display of New Dress Fabrics will attract

much attention for the next few days. We have a splendid showing of the latest weaves and fabrics for Fall. The colorings are the best and most popular for the season. Be sure to see our displays. .

'^ Prices.range from 50c to $2.00 per yard. .

A card will bring a sample line to out of town customers.

LAOtCS WEAR THC STi

room for the party, and they were taken care of by him for the night.

"I believe a man who will take care of the patrons of his road In a case of this kind Is a credit to the company, and I would feel derelict If I did not bring the same to the atten­tion of his superior officers. I am therefore, writing you this letter to bring the Incident to your attention and congratulate your road upon hav.' ing a man of this kind In Its employ. I may add that Mr. Weldy does not know me, and has no knowledge whatever about my writing this let­ter."

CREAMATTON IN NORWAY. (Consul General Michael J. Hendrlck,

Chrlstianla.) Krematoriet at Chrlstianla, belong­

ing to the city, Is the only crematory in Norway. Any person who is 15 years or more.of age, who Is in full possession of his senses, can be ver bal or written declaration determine for himself whether he wishes to have his body cremated after death; the declaration, if verbally made, must be in the presence of two .witnesses; If written, two persons should sub­scribe as witnesses; this precaution should be taken whether the person be a member of a cremation association or not.

Should the deceased person not have expressed his wish in the mat­ter, his cremation may be demanded by his nearest relatives, provided they are over 18 years of age, and such cremation Is not contrary to the religi­ous belief or to the wish of the de­ceased person. The police must be informed before the body is cremated. Cremation can take place only at the crematory. The ashes shall be gath­ered in an urn, such as are manufac­tured in Chrlstianla of marble, metal, sandstone, etc., selling at 20 crowns to 300 crowns $5.36 to $80.40) each.' The cost of cremation for members is 40 crowns $10.72), for non-members 60 crowns ($16.08.)

THF, APPIAN WAY. . . (Kansas City Star.)

The Appian Way is the oldest and most famous of the Roman military roads. It was commenced by Appius Claudius Cecus. while censor, in 312 B. C., and originally extended from

the Porta Capena, at Rome, to Capua, a distance of-120 miles. In 30 B.. C., the Appian Way was continued to Brundislum, 320 miles from Roma. By means of its branches it connected Rome with all of southern Italy. Dur­ing the rule of Pope Pius IX (1847-1878) a part of this road, extending about 11 miles out of Rome, was laid bare. It is remarkable for its. pave­ment, which consists of large hexa­gonal blocks .of. basalt; but morfe es­pecially for the ruins of the once mag­nificent tombs that line its side. The central part of the roadway, 16 feet wide, was designed for the passage of Infantry, while the two side .passages, each also 16 feet wide, were used for horsemen and vehicles. The Romans called the Appian Way Reglna Viar-um (Queen of Roads.)

TOO MANY THEATERS. -(Christian Science Monitor.)

An effort being made in Minneapolis to place a limit on the number of the­ater licences reveals the fact that un­less some steps are taken in this direc­tion the city will have more than 100 amusement places regularly In opera­tion. It is argued that 100 theaters, or one to each 3,500 inhabitants, ought to furnish entertainment enough. One of the dangers involved in the granting of an unlimited num­ber of licenses is the kind of compe­tition such a course may encouragei. It is not difficult to see that in order to share In the patronage of an over-theatred community sensationalism in production, and that of a very low or­der, would almost inevitably result. This is a matter in which the safe­guarding of public morals plays hO secondary part.

Some observers expect, the war to end within another half year. Let us hope so.

You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you wiU.tal̂ e a

before and after each meal. Sold only by us—25o a box.

Dacotah Pharmacy. -.

Readies Decisive stage. Rome, July 27.—President Wilson's

note to Germany is highly commend­ed by the Italian press. The Tribuna says:

"The situation has. reached a de clslve stage and all further discus­sions seems Impossible, or at least useless. It: only remains to be seen what attitude'Germany will adopt in the face of this courteous but firm statement of the American position."

• Blow Has Fallen. Paris, July 27.—Comment in the

Paris Sunday morning papers ex­presses undisguised satisfaction with the American. note to Germany. The Petit Parisien says;

"The blow has fallen. Hereafter if. is by deeds that the Washington cabinet will judge the German naval policy."

This paper, praising President Wil­son's judicial turn of mind, com­pares the time it todk Germany to reply to President Wilson In prepar­ing his latest communication.

"The Berlin chancellery," this paper continues, "tried to complicate the problem. It misled discussion into side paths and raised every - opportun­ity for a complementary question. President Wilson re-states the naked proposition: Doss the German admir­alty, responsible for the Lusltanla crime. Intend to'renounce the destruc­tion of neutral vessels with human being aboard? Yes or no. If yes. lt should say so; if no, any future trans­gression will precipitate a rupture of German-American relations." >

STATION AGENT HAS HEART.

p^'a-llnet" i# for. fekmp.

-* at¥f ~

(New York Evening Post) Jacob Weldy, night stationmaster

at Wllllamsport, Fa., had the oppor­tunity recently to' be of great personal service to four very humble patrons of-the Pennsylvania railroad, . who -brere in deep- trouble,, according to: a story told in a paper Issued by the company.-. ..What Mr. Weldy did hap pened to be observed, by a total stranger—ap officer of-the - United States government—who wrote the following letter to the superintendent of the Wllllamsport division:

- "While In your station-at Williams-port I noticed three small children in company with a very poorly dressed foreign woman, who appeared to'be 111 and very, downcast. There was . a man talktiig td th6 '*oman, and :.I took the liberty of asking. him what the trouble -mis, inquiring whether the woman' was. ill. He replied 'shs appeared to be hungiy and that the matter was being taken'care of.

"A short While afterward I found this man and the three children- and mother . In a - lunchroom nearby, and I learned that the man had brought the whole party to the lunchroom and was taking care, of them. More­over,-while I was there, I noticed him preparing the food, for the children, and taking care of them in every pos­sible way.

"I inquired who the. man was; com­menting that he' seemed- to be a per­son-wlth-a-mighty big heart,-and-was advised.-that .his..name.. was . Jacob Weldy, and that he was night statlon-maater at WHUamspoft. Upon big- t̂hrough. .Wllllamsport again ;late that evening,; I inquire||. what had be* come of the children and the woman,-having learned; In the raeantims thai they were on their way to -Ho'nier and would hate .-to/, walt utitll the next mornlng fdr a JfiUn. and'-I then learn-

Does Your Delivery Service Advertise Your Store?

An Electric Delivery Wagon makes a good impres­sion upon your customers; it is1 so clean, noiseless, dignified and efficient. It suggests to the public that the merchant who uses Electric Delivery Service is the kind of merchant to trade with. There is good advertising in the use of Electric Vehicles.

Electric Wagons Will i -Save/ You: Money i:

One Electric will do the work of several horse-drawn wagons, allowing you to make more and quicker de­liveries. An Electric Delivery Wagon is not affected

. by heat or cold; it doesn't have to rest one day in five like a hard-worked horse. The Electric consumes

; power oidy when actually in operation. Hence it is economical for your kind of service which necessi­tates frequent stops. The original investment is well repaid by the superior, economical service.

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