fHE VvfiEKLY riMtt^RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916. PAGE THRU

Children Cry for Fletcher's

Hie Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been i n u s e f o r o v e r 8 0 y e a r s , h a s b o r n o t h e s i g n a t u r e o f

and has been niado under his per­sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and f' Just-as-good " are but E x p e r i m e n t s t h a t t r i f l e w i t h a n d e n d a n g e r t h e h e a l t h o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment*

What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* Coric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ij pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic cubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years ife has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children's Panacea—The mother's Friend* ,

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,

Class Day Exercises Brimful of Interest

The annual class day exercises of commencement week at the Normal ^school were held in the auditorium Thursday morning, and the program was largely devoted to the conferring of honors won during the year, and to the exercises of the class of 1916. Ev­ery class" in school responded, the first year class being represented by Miss Helen Mofflt, the second year by Claude Swett, the third year by Miss Esther S. Anderson and the seniors by J. B. Shirk, president of that class.

The class horoscope, was read by Bert Weston. The class poem written

Home Economics society with the championship debate trophy and an­nounced that the Granger medals awarded to the three debaters ranked highest in the inter-society series, were to be presented as follows: The bronze medal to Eldon Hanson, the silver medal to Eugene Trumble and the gold medal to Miss Mary McGui-gan. The Brownson brize of $25, awarded annually to the literary so­ciety showing the highest grade of work during the year, was presented to the E. B. C. society.

A male quartet consisting of Wm. Andreason, Bert Weston, Carl Bub-

by Alvin G. Swanson was read by Carl litz and Allan Granger, sang the sen-Opdahl. Pres. Shirk made a few brief ior song and several other selections remarks concerning the senior me- during the exercises of the morning, morial which is to be a lawn fountain, i In the class will, President McFarland was left. a handsome leather-bound copy of The Blizzard, bearing the in- j scription, "To President McFarland j in recognition for the many favors granted the 1916 Blizzard staff." Miss. Anna K. Cook, class adviser, was pre­sented with a beautiful bouquet of American beauty roses.

The will provided for several other items which were disposed of among the members of the faculty and stu­dents. The will was read by Miss Lil­lian Iverson.

Coach L. J. Call presented gold, sil-

Mooey to Loan on Improved Farms Pknty of Mon.y for Good Application*

Writ* Ua If You Want m Loan No trouble to do buiiniM b f Bail

Interstate Securities Co* OnafaU Building i i Minneapolis, Minn.

which were followed by the unveiling of the 1914 class memorial on thie campus. Prof. W. W. Wemett, ad­viser of that class, made a few appro­priate remarks and Edwin White

ver and bronze medals to the young made the presentation address, men and women who won the highest j This morning the twenty-fourth an-number of points in the annual inter- nuaj commencement exercises were class track meet. These were award- held jn the auditorium, a full report of ed, respectively, to Misses Imogene Which will be given in tomorrow's Wasdahl, Helen Mofflt and Borghild issue Olsby, and to Eistein Pederson, Bert, . ' Weston and Carl Bublitz. | a. D. Poe, of Tower City, was a visi-

Baseball "N's" were awarded to the jor jn valley City on Thursday, and following young men for the season of 1916: Christiansen, Marschner, Hanson, McNiven, Nokken, Burfleld, Underwood, R. Stillings and H. Still-ings. Letters won in track work were also presented to Claude Swett and Clarence Carlson.

Miss Ruth B. Cranz, of the depart­ment of physical education for wo­men, announced that the Herrick trophy, competed for by the various classes on the campus on the prev­ious evening had been awarded by the judges to the junior class. Dean

.Woodhams, chairman of the commit­tee of judges, presented the trophy cup to the president of that class.

Numerals were awarded to the fol­lowing young ladies for work done in the interclass basketball series dur­ing the last season: Laila Platou, Leone Malloy, Kate Coughlin, Helen Hubbard, Selma Aas, Mazel McBride, Effle Jacobson, Mabel Wahl, Marjory Shank, Minnie Ellingson, Hazel Whit-

while here he was registered at the Hotel Kindred.

SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-

ty of Barnes—ss. In District Court, Fifth Judicial District.

The First National Bank of Hope, a National Banking Association incor­porated under the Laws of the Unit­ed States, Plaintiff,

William Gilmore, Jr., N. M. Kvalnes, M. S. Ladbury, W. B. Howland, H. E. Goodrich, Tim A. Francis, St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Com­pany, a corporation, and all Other Persons Unknown Claiming Any Estate or Interest in or Lien or En­cumbrance Upon the Property De­scribed in the Complaint. Defend­ants.

The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to ans­

wer the Complaint in this action and

Graduates of Normal School Doing Things

Willie Murphy, *95, of Sanborn, was elected president of the alumni asso­ciation of the State Normal school at the regular business meeting of the year held Thursday afternoon. E. (J. Hilborn, *02, of Valley City, was re­elected treasurer, and Miss Anna K. Cook, '08, was retained as secretary. J. W. Wunn, '13, was elected to the board of directors.

Mrs. Emma Carlson Johnson, of Harlowtown, Mont., president of the association during the past year, was present and presided at the meeting. Report of various officers and commit­tees were heard and approved, and other matters of the usual routine were disposed of.

The association voted to make the Normal School Budget its official or­gan during the coming year, and thai publication will devote a section to the doings of the graduates.

In the evening the annual reception and banquet was held at ladies' hall. Over 225 graduates and faculty mem­bers were seated at the-banquet board. Mrs. Johnson presided as toastmist-ress, and responses were made by President McFarland, Morris J. Ker-nall, Miss Anna K. Cook, J. B. Shirk, Edward Fitzgerald and others.

Miss Cook announced the action of the association during the afternoon in making President and Mrs. McFar­land, Miss Cora M. Rawlins, Miss Fan­nie C. Amidon, Miss Lura L. Perrine, honorary members of the association for life.

One of the features of the banquet was the special gathering at their own tables of the members of the 1916 Budget staff.

Following the banquet and program of toasts, the guests adjourned to the Normal school gymnasium and enjoy­ed their annual promenade until mid­night.

From the standpoint of the alumni and from all others, the present com­mencement season has been a most enjoyable one. An unusually large number of the former graduates have returned to the school and an enthus­iastic spirit has prevailed throughout the week.

THREE INJURED WHEN GAS WELDER EXPLODES.

Fessenden, June 22.—The acetylene gas welding machine in the B. M. Helseth machine shop in this city blew up, injuring three persons, B. H. Hel­seth, T. 0. Thompson, an employe, and John Anderson, a farmer residing near town. Mr. Helseth received the most serious injury, being cut and bruised on the legs and lower part of the body and also received a fracture of one of the hip bones.

Mr. Thompson received numerous cuts and bruises, while Mr. Anderson's injuries were sustained chiefly from being thrown by the force of the ex­plosion several feet and landing on the cement floor.

The explosion occurred at about 6 o'clock and was heard for several blocks. The machine was completely wrecked, but aside from a few broken windows the building was unharmed.

Mr. Helseth was in the act of pre­paring the machine to do a job of welding when the accident occurred, but had not yet lighted the torch, a fact which no doubt lessened the damage wrought.

Several theories have been ad­vanced as to~ the real cause of the bursting of the tank, but it is not quite certain what was at fault.

Hanna Says North Dakota Believes in Good Roads

ing. Jennie Austford, Helen Chaffee, Eleanor Goheen, Clara Gunderson, i to serve a copy of.youi- answer upon Vera Clabaugh, Louise Sheehan, Hel- the subscriber within thirty dajs aft-en Horner, Cecyle Home, Gladys Dus-,er the service of this summons upon tin, Benda Hasle, Borghild Olsby, Lu-;you, exclusive of the day of service; ella Rhodes, Hazel Haggard, Helen and in case of your failure to appear Olsby, Marie Harrison, Carofyne or answer judgment will be taken p '' j against you by default for the relief

Miss Cora M. Rawlins, of the de- demanded in the Complaint. partment of English, presented the, Dated April 5, A. D. 1916.

F. W. AMES, Plaintiff's Attorney, Residence and

Post Office Address, ̂ Mayville, N. D. To the .Above Named Defendants:

You will please take notice that the NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

receive the proper balance ot food to sufficiently nourish both body and , Complaint in the action entitled in the Krain durinir the growing period when ' foregoing Summons was filed with the nature's demands are greater than ifi Clerk of the District Court of Barnes mature life This i3 shown in so many ( County, North Dakota, on the 27th day pale faces, "lean bodies, frequent colds, of May, A. D. 1916, and that the action and lack of ambition. j so entitled relates to and is to quiet

For all such children we Bay with the title of the following real estate, unmistakable earnestness! They need to-wit. Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. It The West one-half of the East one-possesses in concentrated form the very half of Section No. 2, Twp. 143, Range food elements to enrich their blood. It 57, West of the 5th P. M.

" changes weakness to strength; it make* F.W.AMES, thed sturdy and strong. No alcohol. I Plaintiff's Attorney.

Scott ft Bowne.Blooaifiekl, M.J. " ' (Last Pub. Jl'?T «•)

Bismarck, June 24.—Governor L. B. Hanna turned out to welcome the Na­tional Parks highway touring party, and gave his hearty indorsement to the plan of a transcontinental high­way from Chicago by way of Milwau­kee, the Twin Cities, Valley City, Bis­marck, Butte and Spokane to Puget Sound.

The governor received the members of the party at the state capitol 'and was joined by State Highway Commis­sioner J. W. Bliss in extending the welcome:

"You can rest assured" said Gover­nor Hanna, "that the state of North Dakota will do its part in putting this great transcontinental highway per­manently on the map. With the as­cendency of the automobile there is as much need now for transcontinental highways as for the transcontinental railways, and the people are awaken­ing to the need of building the right kind of roads. •

"I am in favor, of good roads and more of them and shall avail myself of every opportunity to let this be known."

The party which the governor wel­comed is making an accurate map of the National Parks highway, and gathering information for the benefit of the tourist. William C. Edens, of Chicago, is president of the National Parks highway association which has its headquarters at Spokane. The visitors welcomed by Governor Hanna are Frank W. Guilbert, Spokane, sec­retary of the National Parks highway association; Lawrence H. Brown, Spo­kane, secretary Washington State Good Roads association; Charles C. Hart, Spokane; Frank R. Singleton, Seattle, representing the Seattle and Tacoma automobile clubs, and James H. Hoag, of Racine, Wis., who has charge of the two big Mitchell sixes that are conveying the party across the continent.

DON'T FORGET

Mark A. Smith Car. 3rd Ave. and 3rd St. Phone Ml

Bran, Shorts, Feeds of all kinds, Baled Hay

and Flour. i

Judge Coffey, of Jamestown, was in the city on Friday.

Miss Marie Oppegaard, of Dazey, has been spending this week in the city as a guest at the home of her sis­ter, Mrs. Ole Mikkelson.

John Kretshner, of Oriska, was among the out-of-town visitors in Val­ley City on Thursday, and while here he was stopping at the Hotel Rudolf.

Mrs. B. M. Widdifield, of Leal, was a Valley City visitor on Thursday and was registered at the Hotel Rudolf.

Mrs. C. Oscar Olson, from Bismarck, arrived Friday evening to visit two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stull.

G. N. Christie, a former resident of Valley City, is in the city from St. Paul and is stopping at the Rudolf.

Mrs. J. Van Houten returned Thurs­day evening from a week's outing at Ottertail Lake and Fergus Falls, Minn.

Mrs. Chas. Burseth, of Cooperstown, was a visitor in the city on Thursday, and was registered at the Hotel Ru­dolf.

The Misses Emma and Theresa Wooland arrived home Monday even­ing from their school near Litchville. They will spend their vacation at their home near Valley City.

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Rude, of Fargo, were among the out-of- town callers in Valley City on Thursday and they were stopping at the Kindred while here.'

! Mrs. M. B. Wiltsie, of New Rock-ford, was an arrival in the city on Thursday evening for a visit at the apartments of Mrs. Harry West, in the Beeman block.

Mrs. James Algeo and daughter, Miss Irene, left on Friday morning for their new home at Rhinelander, Wis., Leonard Algeo leaving for that point on Thursday.

Mrs. C. L. Luessen and little daught-ter, Irene, leave Friday night for Osh-kosh, Wis., where they will visit for a couple of months at the home of Mr. Luessen's grandmother, and also other relatives.

Mrs. E. B. Wolff and daughter, Ber-nice, and Miss Cora Wolff returned to Valley City on Thursday evening from Fargo, where they have been visiting for the past week ai. the home of Mrs. Wolff's sister, Mrs. Stinson.

Miss Bessie Buckley, of St. Paul, who was the milliner last year at Miss Jessie Sargent's millinery, is in the city visiting friends.

L. D. Richardson, general manager of the North Dakota Independent Tel­ephone Co., and George Pierce, engi­neer of the same company, both of Fargo, were visitors in Valley City on Friday, stopping over here on their way west.

Why don't you build for the future? The Mankato Commercial College will be your architect and will charge no­thing for their plan and specifications. Without such plans you are apt to be a failure. Send for their plans

! today. They are free. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mortrude of Seattle, who have been in the city for some time, are pleasantly located for the summer months at the Congrega­tional parsonage, during the absence from the city of the Lyon family, who are enjoying a couple of months at Detroit, Minn.

Miss Agnes Scott, who has been teaching in the fifth grade of the Ritchie school, left on Friday morning for her home at Logansport. Miss Scott will not return to Valley City again next year, but is planning on going away to some school.

Editor and Mrs. P. R. Trubs'naw and the members of the Masonic quartet were passengers on No. 7 to Coopers-town, Friday morning, where they went to attend the dedication and lay­ing of the corner stone of the new Ma­sonic temple at that place. They ex­pect to return to the city Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anfinson re­turned to the city Friday morning on No. 3 from the Twin Cities, Decorah and other points in Iowa, where they have been spending the past ten days visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. Anfinson is having a two weeks' vaca­tion from his duties at the Straus Clothing Co.'s store.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bingle, of Devils Lake, and Miss Fern Baker, of War­wick, are visiting at the tom£ of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Barton, on Sunnyside avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bingle came down to see their daughter, Eva, graduate from the State Normal school. They will return to their home at Devils Lake Friday morning.

C. H. Carman packed a car of house­hold goods Friday to move to Moor-head, Minn., where the family will make their home. Mr. Carman is a locomotive carpenter at Dilworth, and left for Moorhead Friday night Mrs. Carman and the children went to Jamestown Friday night to attend the camp meetings there before going to Moorhead to reside.

Miss May Stuart, who recently left for an extended trip via the Canadian Pacific and points west, writes that she stopped over at Wetaskiwin, Can., for a few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Ford, who was a resident of Valley City several years ago. Aft­er leaving Wetaskiwin Miss Stuart stopped at Calgary for a few days, and was detained there owing to a snowslide in the mountains. She wrote from Calgary that from there she would soon leave for Seattle, where she will visit with Mrs. Buchanan, formerly Miss Marjorie McDonald.

Mrs. James Algeo was given a pleas­ant farewell party on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Casper Winkler, on Conkling avenue. Owing to the weather there were not as many out as was expected, but about 18 ladies were present. Visiting, sewing and music passed the time most pleasant­ly, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those who attended were the members of the Degree of Honor lodge, and in behalf of the or der Mrs. Algeo was presented with a half dozen beautiful silver salad forks as a remembrance of the faithful work she has done. Mrs. Algeo was invited to the Casper Winkler home to din­ner Thursday evening, and when the ladies gathered there about 8 o'clock, she was completely surprised. She and Miss Irene left Friday morning for St. Paul, where they will spend a day, and then go on to Wisconsin. Mrs. Algeo will go to Rhinelander, where the famiily are going to make their future home, and Miss Irene will first go to Oshkosh and spend some time visiting at the home of her grandmother, later joining her par­ents at Rhinelander.

Farewell Banquet for Boys of Company G

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + • LUCCA • • + + + + + + + * + + + + + + • + + +

Fingal Herald, June 23.—August Luther, of Embden, was in town Fri­day.

Verne Ellsbury and M. G. Carver autoed to Fingal Thursday.

Henry Reck went to Fargo Mon­day to visit his sister at St. John's hospital.

D. G. Ellsbury and M. G. Carver transacted business in Casselton Sat­urday.

P. T. Tendick came up from Fargo Monday and is visiting his son, H. R. Tendick.

George and Joe Hollanitsch autoed to Fargo Wednesday to get some re­pairs for their car.

L. D. Carver took a number of ball players to Enderlin Thursday, where our boys met defeat by a score of 2 to 5.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsbury, of Groton, S. D„ and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ellsbury autoed to Coggswell Wednes­day.

Airs. John Runck, of Kathryn passed through Lucca en route to her parent­al home in Casselton Wednesday for a month's visit.

The Union will meet with Mrs. Wil­bur Thursday, June £9. Not only the ladies but also their husbands are cor­dially invited to be present.

Miss Charlotte Carver went to Cas­selton Wednesday, where she visited Mrs. D. S. Smith. She also visited at the Gill farm and returned to Lucca Friday.

Fred Shaw, son of Henry Shaw, of Spokane, Wash., arrived Thursday to visit his grandparents and other relatives for a few days. From here he went to Bordulac.

Mrs. Anna Reck, who was operated on last Thursday in St. John's hospi­tal in Fargo, is seemingly doing well at present. Her father, Barney Reck, went to Fargo Thursday afternoon.

Walter Meili, who with his brother, is farming near Adrian, came home Thursday for a visit with his father. He says the crops are looking fine in that vicinity and he likes the country immensely.

Walter Lindemann went to Nome Saturday and came back with a new five-passenger Ford. It seems like "everybody's doin' it" this summer by the number of new cars in evidence on our streets.

Casper Meili expects a visit from his brother, Fred Meili, from Cochran, Wis., some time this week. Mr. Meili has been depot agent at Cochran for a number of years in the employ of the Burlington road.

R. B. Marschke, who is building the addition to the Alice school house, is taking a few days vacation until more lumber can be supplied. Guess the Alice bosses didn't know that sup­plies don't last long when R. B. gets st&rtcd

Don't forget that Lucca celebrates the glorious Fourth and wants the usual big crowd to help enjoy the day. The bills say to bring lunch, but we have a good hotel, so if you forget or haven't time to prepare that, just come anyway and you'll be cared for.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Carver, Miss Charlotte Carver, L. D. Carver and M. L. Mann left by auto last Sunday for Power, Mont. They took a tent and a camping outfit along and will make the trip in about five days if the roads are passably good. Mr. Mann expects to return within a week or two, but the rest will make their home in Mon­tana. We shall miss them greatly, but wish them the very best that life has in store.

Friday evening the members of the W. R. C. tendered a banquet to Com­pany G, the Spanish War veterans and the Grand Army at the W. R. C. and G. A. R. hall. The affair was in the na­ture of a farewell to the Company G boys and there were between 60 and 70 present. A splendid supper was served by the W. R. C., assisted by a group of young girls in waiting on the tables. After the banquet Henry Beal, the state commander of the G. A. R., officiated and several were call-e'd upon for speeches. Those who res­ponded in order were Capt. D. S. Ritchie, Major C. F. Mudgett, T. S. Henry, regimental adjutant, Harry Olsby, first sergeant, and Mayor Moe.

Capt. Ritchie spoke in behalf of the company, and said that he would try to keep up the standard of Com­pany G, also that he was proud of the present company, and that they were as good a bunch of boys as ever were in the company. Major Mudgett gave a good talk, and in speaking of the old company said that he too was as proud of these boys as the other com­pany, and that he was sorry that he was not in the guard now.. T. S. Henry told about the staff, and spoke of the fine qualities of Col. Fraine both as a man and soldier. Harry Olsby was then called upon, and ex­pressed his appreciation in belonging to the present company. Mayor Moe then gave a talk, and wished the boys God speed and a safe return home again. After this the boys gave three rousing cheers to show their appre­ciation to the W. R. C'. for the ban-

| quet given them. The affair then closed about 8 o'clock by A. J. Henry of the G. A. R., leading in the singing of a number of patriotic songs, in yhich all joined. A quartet of boys from Company G also responded with several patriotic songs, and the splen­did gathering came to a close.

WEDNESDAY IS TOO LATE

Every Wednesday evening the Times-Record gets correspondence,

j church notices, ads. and items of vari­ous kinds intended for insertion in the

: Weekly Times-Record. The Weekly ! is printed about noon on Wednesday and is in the post-office before Wed-

! nesday evening. If you have anything for the Weekly it must be in Tuesday

| evening.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an­

nual meeting of The Barnes County Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., for the purpose of electing four directors, and transaction of such other busi­ness as may come before the meeting, will be held at the home office of the | company in Valley City, N. D., on Fri­

day, the 30th of June, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m. W. W. SMITH, Secretary.

Mrs. Thos. Cannon and her two daughters, Rose and May, will leave Sunday on No. 4 for Minneapolis, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. Cannon's two nieces, the Misses Getlow and Randy Colberg, will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isensee, who live five miles from the city, during the school vacation period.

Miss Lyford, of the State Normal school faculty, left Saturday morning on No. 3 for a trip through Yellow­stone park before going on to San Francisco, Cal., where she will spend the summer. Miss Lyford expects to return home over the Sante Fe route.

The Misses Edwina and Priscilla Eggee left on Friday evening to spend the summer at their home near Sioux Fall, S. D. En route they will visit two brothers who reside in the south­ern part of the state, and with rela-

Mrs. Bowers and daughter, Echo, of Kensal, will arrive in the city Satur­day evening to make a visit over Sun­day at the home of B. F. Greenen.

Everett Chambard, who has been working in the Minneapolis Iron Store, of Minneapolis, Minn., for the past two years, arrived in the city Saturday morning to join Company G.

Street T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R

More than a million Fords are now in everyday use, everywhere. Here are some reasons for this remarkable record —quality—service—reliability—low price —economy of operation and maintenance and the ch iracter and responsibility of the company—the Ford, is certainly the only Universal Car. Runabout $390; Toi ring Car $440; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640 Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. On sdeat

Emberlson & Olson Corner 5th Ave. and Main St.