VOL. 22. NO 4. LITTLE MOBRtSOI# COIJNTr, MINNESOTA. > r FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1910 V

t

STAR LECTURE COURSE Series Finished With "The

Strollers" Wednesday Evening

The Conrgegfrtional church was packed to its capacity Wednesday evening for the Strollers Quartette, the concluding number of the Star Lecture Course, which lias been giving a series of high-class lectures and con­certs during the winter. An excellent program was given by Messrs. Steele, Well?, Ewing and Carpenter, and their work was appreciated to such an extent that they, were obliged to respond to encores several times. Mr. Carpenter's tenor solo, '-'The Secret" was especially line, and the in­strumental numbers were very pleas­ing throughout. The Strollers Concert company are very clever musicians and singers and they made a decided hit with the audience. Should they appear before a local audience again they would undoubtedly draw a very large house.

During the/ intermission R. L. Millard stated that the Star Lecture Course was a success financially as well as otherwise, having broken a little better than even on the series. He stated that a representative of the Lyceum Buieau -would be here this month and arrangements would pro­bably be made for a series of six numbers for the Star Lecture Course for the coming season. The price of the course will, however, be raised fifty cents.

A statement of receipts and ex­penditures follows: Sale of tickets ..f290.50 Door receipts 47,15

m TOO An Eitipi l Prultiitetf

by Arrival of in Arm of the Law

Total $887.65 Attractions 9250.00 Kent 50.00 Express, printing and advertis­

ing 14.00

Total Balance

9814.00 928.65

MONTANA LANDS A HE N. G. Peter Uarney and Wm. Arndt re­

turned Wednesday night from a trip to Butte, Great Falls and other Montana points. They looked over the lands which are - offered for settlement, and do not think much of them. They state that several who have located there would gladly re­turn if they had the means to do so. At Glascow they met Duncan Mc­Gregor, who is running a rooming house and a sale ana livery stable* and is doing well. Billy Tremblay, who was a resident here several years ago, is now located at Miles City and doing well.

On their return trip, the traia was nearly stalled between Mandan and Dickinson, by a terrific snow storm.

NEW BILLS OF LADING. The local freight office is in receipt

ol a batch of new bills of lading to conform to the law passed by the 1909 session of the state legislature, which regulates the color, size and wording of the bill of ladings to be used from April 1st on. Yellow is the color required for the order bill of lading, ana white is the color required for the straight bill ot lading. The object of the new law, which goes into effect today, is to have uniform bill of ladings on all the railroads of the state, and henceforth it will be un­lawful to use the old forms, a fine and imprisonment being the penalty for such offense.

Sheriff H. A. Lee of Carleton and Sheriff Armstrong of this city frustrated the successful termination ot an elopement, which had taken place rrom Carleton last week, when they arrested Robert Kintop of Dar­ling and took charge of the would-be bride as th§, latter two were leaving Darling in a rig for this city last Sunday morning with the object of being married here. It is claimed that the girl was not of age, being only 15 years old, and that Kintop in procuring a marriage license in the home county of the girl swore that she was 18 years ot age. He eloped with • her and came to this city, ap­pearing before .Rev. Father Altendorf of the Sacred Heart church and re­questing him to unite them in marriage. As it was lent, and holy week, the pastor refused to marry them at this time, so the couplo decidcd to wait until Sunday. The girl's father, who conducts a store and boarding house at Chrleton, had a warrant issued for the arrest of Kintop as soon as he learned of the elopement, with the above stated result. The couple were taken back to Carleton Sunday, the girl being restored to her parents and Kintop being let go. He returned to Darling Tuesday.

HOSPITAL NOTES. Tom Drum of Swanville town was

taken to the hospital yesterday morn­ing, suffering from blood poison in his right hand.

Miss Mamie Scblenz of Swanville underwent an operation for hernia Tuesday morning.

C. A. Lozon of Royalton was operated on for appendicitis > at the hospital Monday afternoon.

William Eller of Piers had his right leg amputated at the thigh, a little above the knee, yesterday morning. He stood the ordeal very well, and hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery.

Conrad Vosen of this city under­went an operation for appendicitis Wednesday morning.

Adam Larson left the hospital last Saturday.

REV. McBRlDE LEAVES. Rev. L. C. McBride has resigned

the pastorate of the local and Sartell Presbyterian churches, and left yester­day for Chicago, where his son has accepted the call to the pulpit of a Presbyterian church, and where he will mak» his future home. Rev. McBride has been at the head of the local and Sartell churches during the past year and a quarter, coming to this city from Dulutb. He has guided the church in an able manner, and leaves it in a very good financial con­dition. While here Rev. McBride made a host of friendR, who, while missing him and his family con­siderably, will wish them every joy in their new location. Mr. ItfcBride's family preceded him a short time ago to their new home.

There will be degree work at the Woodmen camp this evening. All members are requested to attend.

Bernard Gentrap and family left this week for Wadena, near which place they have rented a farm.

NEW SCHOOL AT BOWLUS. Jos. Porten returned Monday form

Bowl us, where he was in connection with the building of a school at that place. The structure is to be up-to-date in every respect. It will contain four rooms, library, etc. As yet only a sketch has been made but it is figured the cost of building will be between $6,000 and $7,000. The site is to be donated by the Johnson Land company.

SAYS SON WAS NOT 3ENT TO SCHOOL.

Fred Strocsbein of Culdrum was arrestea and taken before Justice Randall's court Wednesday under the provisions of the state laws of 1909 to answer to the charge of failing to send his son, aged 15 years, to school, preferred against him by County Supt. of Schools Barnes. His hearing has been set for 1 p. m. Saturday, April 9th.

Harmon C. Brown is down with an attack of pneumonia.

A modern seven room resiaence is to be put up this spring by W. E. Pen-fieid on a lot on First street fontheast which he recently purchased of Dr. F. H. Mero.

STOLE BUTTER OF N. P. Jos. Porter to Doing Time

In the County Jail as a Consequence

Joe. Porter and Edwin Rolph the West side, who on Tuesday were peddling butter about town, were placed under arrest Wednesday -morii-ing by Chief of Police Gannon and Patrolman Hang, on the charge of stealing a firkin of butter from the Northern Pacific railroad's freight depot on last Monday night.

Porter pleaded guilty when ar­raigned before Justice Randall's court Wednesday morning, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs or serve sixty days in the county jaiL He could not decide which to choose, but is doing his meditating in the county bastile.

Rolph claimed that he did not know that the butter was stolen goods, and as no direct evidence could ne secured against "him the case was dismissed.

CONTINENTAL MONEY. A very rare piece of money, which

has been handed down' as a sort of heirloom in the family, was shown in this office by Milo Nr~ Young Monaay afternoon, as one of a collection of rare and quanit pieces of money in his collection. It was a piece of Con­tinental paper money printed by Hall & Sellars in 1779, calling for Fifty Spanish milled dollars or their equivalent in gold or silver, and was issued to Capt. Young, a great-grand* father of its present possessor, as part payment for his services in the Revolutionary war. In size the piece of paper money is about . 2 1-2 by 8 inches, and on back of it is a design of maple leaves.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs, George Gerritz, Jr., Thursday, March 24, a son.

" Marriage licenses issued t o the following this week: Arthur Dufort and Miss Rosie Marchant, Oliver H. Hughes and Miss May Philips, Edward Stuckmeyer and Miss Barbara Gross.

Dr. G. /M. A. Fortier, who was called to Bemidji on account of the illness of Harry Tanner, formerly of this city, returned Thursday morn­ing. The doctor states that Mr. Tanner is suffering from an abscess of the abdomen in the region of the navel. He was resting quite well and no serious results are anticipated.

E. B. Parks of Platte Was arrested Tuesday afternoon on the complaint of Cecil Kelly, on the charge of assault and battery. When taken be­fore Justice Gerritz's court Wednesday morning for his hearing, defehant pleaded hot gmltv, and a change of venue was taken from this court to Justice Randal's court. The cases was set for tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. * • - '

There will be a regular meeting of the Board Fire Underwriters at the office of Sec'y. Stephen C. Vasaly Monday April 4th at 4:30 p. m.

W. H. Rucker, of Rucker, left Thursday evening for Sentinel Butte, N. D.. where he will be employed by a brother of J. K. Martin.

County Atttorney Cameron went to Motley yesterday to try a case against Mr. Huntsley, who is charged with giving a wrong test in buying cream.

~ Chas. Rose has succeeded W. H. Edward, resigned, as day clerk in the local railway yards, and Tony Kerrich has taken the half day and half night yard clerk position.

Rock is being] hauled onto the Vasaly Realty company property on Broadway, which will probably be used in a business block which the company is considering building this summer.

• 'i

Z C. H. Rassier & Co. have installed an electric blower, which replaces the old style ot forge. This is the first blower of this kind installed in the county and is a time and labor saver.

C. A. Gish, who had been visiting with relatives and friends returns to Onamia today. He stated that his father W. S. Gish, had been quite ill with stomach trouble, but soon re­covered.

An automobile party of which Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel, Earl Wetzel, Miss- Frances Fortier, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vernon and Mrs. K. L. Palmer were members^ enjoyed a spin to Brainerd yesterday.

MARRIED. Archibald Vernon of this city and

Miss Clara D. Simmons of St. Paul were united in marriage at the home of the hride's brother, J. A. Simmons, in Rochester, Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. Fowler of the Episcopal church of that city officiating.

The affair was of a quiet nature, only the immediate relatives and friends, of the contracting parties being present at the ceremony.

The bride was ^attended by her sister, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy of St Paul, and the groom was attended by Dr. B. A. Herrick of Winona.

The bride is a charming young lady ana is well known in social circles in St. Paul. The groom is a popular professional man of this city, engaging in the law business since locating here several months ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon came up Tues­day night by way of. Winona, and have takenasuite of rooms, for the present, at the Buckman hotel. The •iaiiy friends of. Mr. Vernon wish the newly*wedded couple happiness and prosperity on tha sea ot wedd^t life.

Miss Edith Thompson, who was trimming in a store at Baldwin, Wis., returned Wednesday night, the store having been closed because of the death of her employer, who died suddenly of heart-failure.

Mrs. Richard Neill, who has during the past five months been visiting in Canada, California and Colorado, re­turned Tuesday, accompanied by Mr. L. R. Sims and daughter, Marian, of Centre, Col., who will visit here.

The McPherson pool and billiard hall, which since it was started up has been located in the "Y" block, on Broadway east, has been moved to the Hoffman building, corner of First street and First avenue southeast, opposite the Buckman hotel.

Tony Sobeleski is to take the posi­tion with the Water Power companv made vacant by the resignation of Harry Halseth, and he will be succeeded at the company's power station by F. M. Craig of Anoka, who arrived here Tuesday to accept the position.

Fred N. Burrall, son of J. H. Burrall of this city, has been re­elected principal of a Dulutb public school; W. A. Nonnemaker, a former science teacher at the local high school, was elected to a similar posi­tion in a Duluth high school; and Mrs. Minnie T. Sparks and Miss Grace Staples, former residents of this city were elected as grade teachers in the schools of that city.

DIED The obsquies of the late William

Tonn, Sr., 58, who died Monday evening at 9 o'clock of Bright's disease and complications, following an illness of but live or six days, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from the German Lutheian church on Third street northeast, Rev. Emil "Beier of Round Prairie officiatnig. Interment took place in Oakland cemetery.

William Tonn, Sr., was born October 26,1856 in Germany, where he spent his early boyhood, coming to this country with his parents at the age ot 11 years and settling in Wis­consin. He was married at the age of 25 years and moved to Wahpeton, N. D., from which place he moved here with his family nineteen years ago. During his residence here he became engaged in the retail liquor Dusiness which he conducted for several years in the present Tonn building.

Besides his wife, who survives him, deceased leaves five children: Louis, Alma, William. Jr., Elmer and Lulu, all of this city; his mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Tonn of Manchester, Wis., three sisters,-and four brothers. .

Fred Valentine, a former resident of this city, passed away at his home in Spokane, Wash., Wednesday after­noon of last week at 2 o'clock, death being due to cancer of the tongue, with which he had been suffering several months.

Mr. Valentine resided here- several yean before going West two and a halt years rago, having been engaged in bosiness here and later being on the police force.

He is survived by his wife and several children.

The funeral was beta in Spokane last Friday.

(freditors of the Little Falls Hardware Co., However;

Will be Paid in Full

The Little Falls Hardware company, which Was organized some over two yeurs ago, filed an application of voluntary bankruptcy with the court in Djjiluth last Saturday. The stock in the tibneern has shifted quite rapidly during the life of the corporation, August Brandt, at this time being ownejr of all the stock. Mr. Brandt stated that the concern is not so heavily involved, but that all creditors vrtill recaive full payment on their ciainis, although he will personally be a heavy luser.

Thfe business will be continued at least! until the creditors' meeting, wjbicp will be held in about a month.

G.} F. Kirscher, president ot the Merchants State Bank, is the receiver in charge.

ThjB concern seems to have had a good! patronage and it is hoped that arrangements will be made for the continuance of the business.

SOPHOMORES LOSE TWO GAMES. Th$ first-two games of the series of

inter-class high school games to be. played this spring were pulled off at Athletic park Monday and Tuesday afternoons of this week. In the first gaiin4 the Junior-Senior team defeated the qophomore nine by the score of 18 to 6, j Gordon and Huff doing the bat­tery work tor f hip upper class men and Fearing and Brannen composing the battery for the Sophomores. Gordon showed up well in the pitcher's box, and had a little the best of Fearing.

In Wednesday'8 game the Sopho-moreis took a still harder defeats the hands of the Freshmen, the score be­ing 26 to 7 in favor of the first year boysi The-day was wet and chilly and good ball playing was almost im-

dBsfbleb The Freshmen battery was unphy and Bastien, the latter doing

good work behind the bat; ami the Sophomores used the same battery as in itl first game. Tomorrow the Fresh-min and the Junior-Senior team will clph at Athletic park.

TELEPHONE RINGS NOW ONE 1 AND TWO ONLY. Commencing today a change will be

nude in the call system of the North­western Telephone company in this city which will materially increase the facility ot the service over party lines as well as private lines. This is the doing away of three, four and five rings for calls "J" and "L," which WtnBeoh" opposite sides of the line, and two rings for "R" and "W," whi«h ftill also be on opposite Sides of the line. The new directories are practically all distributed among the subscribers of the company agd the latter should be sure to answer only the ring that their number calls for.

P. W. Kiernan has been engaged by the Giant Grip Horse Shoe company as traveling representative in the West.

RETIRESfROM BUSINESS With Sale at Wrenshai O.

Duclos Disposed of All Brickyard Moldings -

A deal was completed Monday after­noon whereby O. Duclos of this city disposed of his brickyard at Wrensball to his son-in-law, Bert O. Hart, and the latter's father, John P. Hart, of Pine Island, consideration not being

DEPARTMENT HEAPS Of Pine Tree Manufactur­

ing Company for This Year

com-The Pine Tree Manufacturing pany mills will bi9 run this under a new superintenedent, Ira L. Warren having resigned on the advice of his pbysicans after over sixteen years' service. T. O. Berg, whohas

given out. With the sale of this {been connected with the local sawmill brickyard, Mr. Duclos retires from aja similar number of years businessin which he has been engaged; for years head millwright under

Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, who have residing at Hilman, have decided to make their home here again, re­turning this week.

Oliver Hughes and Mary Philips, both ot this county, were united in marriage by Justice of Peace Gerritz Tuesday afternoon at about 5 o'clock.

Harry Conliff, a former resident of this city who has been employed in a sawmill in Louisiana, is visiting here. He has just recovered trom a recent illness. ,

Ray Boyd of Minneapolis leaves for a visit in New York, and on his re­turn trip will be accompanied by his grandmother, who has been visiting relatives there.

A. Hanson arrived Monday from New Richmond, Wis., and has taken the Kerr house on the West side. His family will soon follow. Mr. Hanson is employed in the Pine Tree mill.

Fire destroyed the barn and con­tents, consisting of grain, stock and chickens, considerable hay and some machinery, on the farm of Jos. Slaby, southwest ot the city Monday after­noon, causing a heavy loss.

A story hour will be given at the Congregational church for children at 2:80 tomorrow afternoon." Miss Alice Lancaster of the high school faculty will treat on the "Story of Lohen­grin," and Mrs. C. A. Weyerhaeuser will give several vocal selections.

—/ N. Rosen ban m of New York is look­

ing for his father, who has been miss­ing for the past sixteen years. He visited in St. Cloud last Wednesday and while there stated that after being' in St. Cloud a year his father came to Little Falls, and that nothing has been { heard of him since that time.

The sociable given Wednesday evening at Elk' hall by ladies of the St. Francis Xavier church was a de­cided, success and was well attended. A program,- consisting of an instru­mental solo, a vocal solo, and a comic play, was given and was appreciated. The evening was spent at progressive 500, after which light refreshments were served. "

. A. D. Davidson, formerly of this eity, but now land commissioner tor the Canadian Northern, with other officials of this railway system, is n6w in England working on a big migra­tion movement of the agriculture peo­ple of southern''and western England to Canada, along the lines of the rail* way/company. m5 It is stated that Mr. Davidson has

already handled ten million acres of Canadian landihavingdispoeed of one million acres in one lump not long ago.

for the past fifty years, having dis posed of his local yards to his son, P. O. LJaclos, some time ago, the latter running it with great success.

The Wrenshall yard, which contains some 58 1-2 acres, is complete in every detail, with the exception of the dry­ing and kiln sheds which burned last year and which had not been rebuilt todate. The-' new proprietors took charge this week and will start work at once building drying and kiln sheds and remodelling the yard. They expect to "have these completed so that they can commence brick-making the first part of May. They will probably manufacture from two to three million brick this season, and next year will increase their output to double this amount.

P. O. Duclos, proprietor and manager of the local Duclos brick­yards, states that he expects to start brick-making at the local brickyard April 25, and that the outlook is for another very successful season. The demand for brick is good. Mr. Duclos expects tn manufacture about five million brick this season, barring ill luck. His has sold practically all the brick manufactured last year.

DRIVING OPERATIONS COM­MENCED.

Driving operations on the Missis­sippi river were commenced yesterday by the Mississippi & Rum River Boom company, commencing one of the ear­liest drives on. record. Two crews started drives oh this date, one under Foreman Otis Webb out of St. Cloud, and one under Ed. Lavoie from this city. They will soon nave from forty to sixty million feet of logs moving down iiver to the Minneapolis mills.

Another crew of 15 men under Jud Freeman commenced worK at Belle Prairie yesterday and leaves today for Brainerd, a steamer towing the wan-gans, from which place they will start a big drive. ^

Mrs. Franz has moved from East Tenth street and Fifth avenue to 205 1st street north. . '«.

Harvey Canfield was taken ill the latter part of last week with an attack of typhoid fever

Miss Maggie Newman has taken a position as bookkeeper in the Carlson & Anderson store on the West side.

COME AND GONE Ed. Krause, who is conducting a

restaurant at Bovey, is visiting here with his father, Matt Krause.

F. E. Hall and Clarence Batters, who were to Royalton on a business trip, returned Wednesday.

Dr. J. H. Newman, who was visit­ing at Gordon, Minn., returned Wednesday.

George Hughes, who has been visit­ing here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hughes, left Wednesday. for Cloquet, where he will be employed in the sawmills this season.

J. C. Highhous, who was visiting in the twin cities, returned the first part of the week.

Ray Keenan left Wednesday evening for Wilmot, S. D., wheie he goes to take a position.

Miss Florence Woodworth of Pequot visited here this week as the guest of Miss Eva Koncbal.

Mrs. H. C. Meining and daughter went to Minneapolis this week for a visit. %

George Sharron left Wednesday for a visit witn relatives in Staples.

Dr. A. M. Watson was up from Royalton Tuesday on a business trip.

Deputy U. S. Marshal C. B. Buck-man made a trip to Verndale Tuesday.

J. R. Kiewel of Fergus Falls visited here Tuesday enroute home

Rex Muncy went to Brainerd Tues­day.

Ed. M. LaFond made a trip to Roy­alton Tuesday.

Miss Hettie Bradley, who was spend­ing Easter at home, returned to St. Cloud the first of the week to resume her studies at the Normal.

Miss Nellie Marchand, who was visiting here with Miss Anna Denis, returned to St Cloud Tuesday.

Miss Mildred Barnes, who was visit­ing in Minneapolis, returned Tuesday.

Harry Gueinon visited in Brainerd the first part of thei week.

Ben Belanger left Tuesday for Callaway, at which place he is to put up a building.

Miss Amelia Johnson, who was visiting here with friends, retained to Minneapolis the first ot the week.

Mrs. Jay McFarland and Mrs. M. Tabor went to Minneapolis yesterday for a visit.

Nick Boos departed with his family yesterday for Canada,, where they will make their future home.

Supt. H. E. White goes to Minne­apolis today to attend a meeting of the school superintendents of the state.

Mesdames H. H. Tanner and W. H. Moyer, who were visiting in Minne­apolis, returned Wednesday night.

E. P. Adams made a business trip to Long Prairie yesterday;

Miss Bessie McCreedy went to Minneapolis yesterday. ~ Mis. F. X. Goulet Of Staples visited here this week as tbe guest of MrUk O. Ducloe.

Mrs. A. R. Davidson and son Visited tore this week aa the guest of her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. A. Tanner.

Supt. Warren, has been apppointed by the company to succeed Mr. Warren as general superintendent, and took up his new duties Monday, when the latter departed for a visit with rela­tives in Duluth preliminary to a trip in the East or West. Mr. Berg is a very capable man and will no doubt prove a very efficient superintendent as this work is not altogether new to him, having had charge ot the mill \ on different occasions during the absence ol Mr. Warren.

The day run, which commenced last Thursday, has been progressing very well, and tbe night shift was- put on Monday night Everything_ is now running in fine shape and the new lighting system makes the mill and yards as light as day. A heavy cut is anticipated for the season. The officers of the company and office force are:

Peter Musser—President. M. G. Norton—Vice-president R. D. Musser—Secretary and

treasurer. C. A. Weyerhaeuser—General man­

ager. W. E. Penfield—Manager sales de­

partment F. E. Levis—Cashier. H. UtscJh—Bookkeeker. Aug. Christenson—Chief clerk. Neil Woodworth—Orders. Marie Millspaugb—Timekeeper. Miss Kittie Griffith—Stenographer. Following is a list of the principal

men on the mill force this season: 'General Superintendent—T. O. Berg.

DAY RUN. Asst. foreman and head millwright

—H. W. Warren. Asst millwright—P. S. Johnson. Chief engineer—T. Amo. Band sawyers—Randolph Gillletteb

Andrew Tholen. Double cut band sawyer—Wm.

Setters—Paul Mayrand, Wm. Cote, Herbert Muncy, Barney Ringwelski, Albert Teaner, John Novitzki. "TH;

Edgera—Wm. E. Green, Wm. Malteson, Joe Mayrand, John Hanow-ski. • ——:

Trimmer—Joe Cupa; Swan Carlson, Vincent Cupa. ^

Band filer—W. B. McClure. Fireman—Alfred Larson.

NIGHT RUN. Foreman—Alex Rowe. Millwright—Henry Moehler. Engineer—-Knute Todahl. Band sawyers—Archie Conlif, Louis

Allen. Double cut band sawyer—Fred

Wilkins, Setters—Ed. Mayrand, Tom Wagner,

Geo. Johnson, Frank Hurd, Geo. Mayrand, Ed.Ploof.

Edgers—Frank Reed, Vern Matte-ton, Rob. Dunn, Blair Sobiak.

Trimmer—Peter Chounard, - Dan Hovey, Ed. Montbraind.

Fireman—John Hauseman. PLANING MILL.

Foreman—D. H. Parsons. Asst. foreman—Axel JohnBon. Engineer—Ed. Holm. Electrician—Jas. Gordon.

SHIPPING DEPARTMENT. Foreman—E M. Johnson. City salesman—Z. N. Barnes.

Piling contractoi—N. H. Elvig. Supt. lath and shingle mill—Martin

Soldahl. Day filer—Oliver J. Berg. Night filer—Frank Ringwelski. Supt. of yards—Alva Aschcrat. City wood delivery— A sat yard foreman—Nels Nelson. Sorting Shed—Anton Krieigh, day

foreman; Wm. Balsiger, night fore­man.

Barn boss—M. Dalton. Repairs—Ed. Hughes blacksmith;

S. Guerin, wagonmiker. Machinist—Al. Andrews. There is a night foreman, engineer

and fireman. The other men change every two weeks from day to night, or vice versa.

William Newman, who has been taking a course at a veterinary collgee in Chicago, is to locate in Royalton to engage in practice.

The Professional 500 club was enter­tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parsons by Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Brown Tuesday evening.

E. S. Tanner and parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs. James Tanner, were called to Bemidji Tuesday by the serious illness of the former's brotnez, Harry Tanner. ,

The masons and bricklayers com­menced work on the improvements J being made by the Realty Improve- v ment company block the first part of thcPweek.

Commencing last Monday, the Milo ' theatre is now putting on two per­formances nightly with the exception of Sundays, vaudeville being put on at week-ends. Admission is 10 and 15 oents on vaudeville nights, and 5 and 10 cents when only moving pictures are shown.

GERMAN EV. LUTH. ST. JOHNS! CHURCH ... :

"llrd ;• street northeast Services Son-(layfat 10:80 a. m. ^ Lord's Supper^ will be celebrated. Tbe choir will sing. —Emil Beier, pastor.

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