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GRAND FORKS HERALEf, MONDAt, SEPTEMBER 8, .1919. £j » ENING EDITION. 1.

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ona,, fifth grade; Gqdrid Qi/amme, fourth' grade; Eul&lla Cosgrtfte, third grade; < Marie Orlver, third ,,p!Wj; Margaret Sinclair, second grade; Alice Hale, second grade; Augusta New-lander, first grade. .<

indications Alrl That ^J§^s31iere'Will Be Large

K Enrollment.,

., « *': Public schools of Grand Forks op-* « 'ened today for their regular winter

itiem. r

Belmont School. \ Katherine A.. Whiteley, principal;

Helen W. Whalen, departmental, Glynn Sinclair, departmental; W. J. Killeen, departmental; Florence Bpr-trand, departmental; Lou ' O'Dough-lin, departmental; Beatrice Cameron, sixth grade; Helen von Donat,; sixth grade; Alice Ingebretson, fifth and sixth grades; Lillian Lodmel, fifth grade; Theoline GrUnderson, fifth grade; Besse Nelson, • fourth grade; Anna Pederson, fourth grade; Lulu Byrne, third grade; Jessie Sinclair, third grade: Stella Hansen, -second

hlffl either teomeftoni" smalWr towiB in tne stale to attend Behoof" or Who have moved to 'Grand. Forks during the summer. With' the present en-

years. B'o.0i ' report.'] lndi^tloitfc.of better enrtfllmetit this year.

rpllpient equalling .that of ;last year,, a record , breaking attendance isl looked for.' i Others Open Monday,' 1* Other schools of the city also will

open on ' Monday, including the St James Academy of; University .avenue and St. Michael's Parochial.school of Dakota avenue. St. James opened for the first time last season and had a very succJbsful year, while St. Mich­ael's has been running for-' several

th of whiteh vjll be raiioh

I

Officials preilct tliat (Be tion fo^ Wesley college and Noyth Dakota • university, botf " open Bepterhber 22, wl larger than .last year when the wa^ cut down the. student bodyV Th,us, with the exception of the Lutheran Bible School, all educational institu­tions will open' their fall term thia month. The Bible School opens early in October?

Few meq are powerfuf'enough to keep their faces' closed. .- •; .-.-.v.

CERTIFICATE SALE PLANNED FOR OCT. 6

./.-&S& :'S>-'.I ______ • A campaign for the sale of $100

and tl.OOO. aavings certificates, re­cently' authorised by the t,reaflyry de­partment, will be' .made' in Grand Forks October 6, according to plans madfe hy the local committee.

Arrangements have, been made by Which a complete organisation for the sale of savings stamps ana certificates; has been perfected in' this state, headed by W. C. McDowell, who was

Loan state chairman la the Mb.erty Loi campaigns. - \ ' •' ('

/A child , who has teen taught obedi­ence has had'.wise parents. i

DR. J. C. AN'SOrt

D A I R V : t V N C H -yiw BdUdlng—4th Stf

ADBOUKt "'fi?

All Night Servlo* Commencing Today •

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grade'; grade; grade;

Gertrude Skinner second j Ida B. Gullicksori, second Annie W. Mclntyre. first

Registration today was large in all | grade; Helen Brownlee. first grade; of the schools, but there will be a|ktta Everson, first grade. large number of pupils dropping in during the opening week, especially in the high school.

Although there has been much dif­ficulty in obtaining teachers for the schools this year, it was possible to open all classes on schedule time - n second gratie; Ava Graber, first this morning. In some cases substi- °

Wilder School. ' Florence Williams, seventh grade; Glynn Sinclair, sixth grade (princi­pal); Laura Foam ark, fifth grade; Alice Hendrixson, fourth grade; Eliz-

f,J;" abeth Cunningham, third grade; Pearl ume:_ , ^„. 4. > ftr«t

tutes were used. In the high, school classes opened

as usual in the old building. It is hoped, however, that it will be pos­sible to occupy the new high school building, now nearing completion, by Christmas.

Included in the high school regis­tration are a number of students from other towns in this vicinity. Up to

. last Saturday night 5 29 pupils had en­rolled for work in the high school, and the registrations continued to come in today.

The list of teachers in the public •chools as announced last Saturday night, follows:

Winship School. ;; Dora Prigge, eighth grade: Mary

B. O'Keefe, seventh grade: Harriet E. Coger, sixth grade (principal): Ther­esa Vermaleon, fifth grade: Sadie Ball, fourth grade: Hulda Ellestad, third grade; Gertrude Traynor, sec­ond and third grades: Veronica Bird, second grade; Alida Drew, first grade; Catherine A. Gallagher, first grade.

Washington School. ' Theodore Hanson, eighth grade (principal); Helen Machart. fifth grade; Maud Savage, fourth grade; Bernice Ball, fourth grade; Blanche Webster, third grade; Mabel LaFave. third grade; Delia Harden, first grade.

Roosevelt School. Mabel Niemer. eighth grade; Betsy

Knutaon, seventh grade; Effie Sprague, sixth grade (principal): Hel­en Rautzhan, fifth grade: Nona Ly-

ADVERTISEMENT. SANTAL

CAPSULES

MIDY

CATARRH of the . •

BLADDER relieved in

24HOURS sulebcar«t£w (MIDY

name W Beware ofcoun terfci M

grade Central School.

Mary Leake, first grade. • High School.

Paul H. Lehman, principal: June Ames, English; C. K. Bearman, sci/ ence; L. M. Carter, commercial; M. Helen Davies, normal; Alice M. Han­son. French: G. D. Hargrave, science; Gudrun Hulteng. Norse and English; Anna Kamp, domestic art; Mary Mc-Cumber, history; Grace Loughin, English; Ethel Jane May. history; M. F. Pitman, manual training; Leona V. Smith, expression; • Clara Strugle, mathematics; Gertrude Swinburne, mathematics; Mary L. Taft, English", E. V. Landergan, mathematics: Helen Wyman. domestic science; Alta Wit-zel, Latin; Albin Eiland, physiog-j raphy; E. Dorothy Black, domestic | science; E. A. Howell, manual train­ing; Alva Graves, mathematics.

Special Teachers and Supervisors. Blanche Leigh, supervisor of mu­

sic; Mildred Metcalf. physical training director; Eva M. Morris, supervisor of art; Anna Shewmaker, supervisor of Palmer penmanship. .--t-

Superintendent. P. H. Lehman. ^

Staff Hard to Get. Due to the great shortage of teach-,

era throughout the Northwest and in fact almost every part of the United States, there has been much difficulty in getting together a complete force. Two teachers for the High School who had not signed contracts but had promised to do4 so when they arrived here Saturday in readiness for the school sessions, wired Superintendent W. C. Stebbins on Friday afternoon that they had been offered higher salaries at other points and could not come. It was only after many diffi­culties that Mr. Stebbins was able to secure new people» for their places.

Enrollment for the. High School and grades should be larger than last year, according to officials. Of the High school registration lists are 'names of many new students who

Jewelry Is Diff erent From Sugar

or wheat on which there la a standard value. The value of an artiele of jewelry is based on its style, workmanship and the material in it.

Ton get true values here.

We keep our stock up-to-date by careful buying.

MODERATE PRICES ,

HUESGEN'S JEWELRY SHOP

309 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, N. D.

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O ONE but a user can realize how

much longer Republic Tires wear, or how much Prodium means to their longer life.

Because the Prodium Process actually tough­e n s t h e r u b b e r a n d causes it to wear down slowly and evenly, like SteeL

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This quality of tough­ness means protection from water, the cutting and chipping that allow foreign matter to enter and weaken the fabric and to cause premature destruction to the tire.

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Insure your tire mileage .with Republics.

?r?:M' W. 775

FULLER MOTOR CO. ;f F. L. ROGERS, Mgr.

• ̂ Grand Forks, W. D. _-*s. » f-

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A / In this store the customer's wor4 is law; you say whether you're satisfied or not; we refund money cheerfully. This is;our guaran­tee ; that goes with every sale; it's ot»r general policy, tv .

- ' < Double breasted suits

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Young men like the fall idea+- * high chests and. wide flares

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HEY'RE the best models for young men ever produced by

Hart Schaffner & Marx; made exclusively for this store. Other

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good ones are the detachable belt suits; single and double breasted, silhoujette types too. You can't find better made clothes than these, wherever you look. New special weaves, smart new patterns: suits that will

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come up to your greatest expectations

and at $35, $40, $50, $60, $70

a r e . • • Making Boys' Clothes

For Us That's what the boys will S^y - Well, the clothing is here for

about us when they hear this good - boys of eight "years dnd up, and it's o. **— i vgreat stuff; the boys will like the

styles. Clothes that have all the smart touches' young' men have in

. their clothes, belts, double ^breasted feffects, yokes, plaids; they have all

: the quality all-wool fabrics/ and \ careful tailoring that means long

wear and economy. Girls are go­ing to like the boys' overcoats.

Results nr-T-u nrliit^ Ada Brln

news. Hart Schaffner & Marx have made "knicker" suits and boys' overcoats for us. > ,

* i Mothers and fathers will be

pleased, too; boys go through clothes pretty fast; it has been al­most impossible to get anything that will st^nd the "gaff."

We thought, as did Hart Schaff­ner & Marx, that boys ought to have better quality; the kind of tailoring and . all-wool fabrics that went into father's clothes.

$18, 20, $25,

'New Styles for Men Less extreme in fashion than the yc&ng men's models,

but with the style dignity that business men seek. Our . new idea of soft custom-like construction is a great feature.

The coats are shaped by hand tailoring instead of padding . and stiff interlinings. They fit better, they wear better,

look better, keep shape better. We can fit any man'cor­rectly. Unusually good ones at ...... . . . .v. .-,.$45

and at $30, $35, $40, $45^0, $70

Browns and gjr„eens are sure to be the, favorites; we've got them and ''many other colors and variations. Smdoth fin­ish, sleek; finish; crusher and ^ediuirr weigh J hats. You've really got-to see these Stetson hats to appreciate themr Especially' the fall feature hat, ;the "Stetsonian" at . . . \........... .$7.50

' and others at $5, $6*, ' •*/: .•t:-1' r . i > • k.< V 'iJ s»* '4

for -•h. ' I''- > •

Young Men v ' Young men's styles are one of the feat-. ures o f o f t r s tbek; we s fe i l l o t s o f shoes to ;

young men because we have the smart , ; styles they ftke." #New ideas in shoes; newv >

> ; Brogue mode l s w i th wink t ip in h igh orv^ ~ \ ^ low style, alt the new shades of tan; the 1

new autumn "shades; you'll find them all| here—priced reasonably. ? .

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Money ?

Cheerfully y y, 1 Refunded

M * 7Z I A \ «« Hanari & Son, Howard & Foster

! and' Ruettell Special Makes iiM

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Mail Orders Filled Th^^me Defy .

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CROQKSTpN & a The1 Largest Distributors Of High Grade . Clothing In H he Northwert

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