Little Falls herald. (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn ... · Mrs. D. M. Cameron and daughter...

1
PROCEEDINGS OP BOABD OP IN- DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT OP LITTLE PALLS, MINN. « V (Official.) IL'ia- Brown a w £ C Go jAon, Mrs. L. D. L - E Richard Massy ' S> c - Vasaly and •$35.00 from^ 1 Presented a check of be used initio « seni i. or class of 1919 to for the class. C se °* a memorial A*#: for coal b ein& opened were Bl io^h 1 o & Elvi SV for Youg-h- loghcny screened lumns delivered, per ton P % i,v> * Ryan > for YouffhioV- erel Jer® to£L!"™.?!. deliV " U v.L US Jetka . for YoughVog- Jed, per ee ton d .. 1UmPS deliy - v st £? de Fuei Co., for S £« i^r^ned 8.80 8.80 8.80 A screened - «r £!S that Tht? I l! ove 5' seconded and carried * ch p'*iV trea^J?er ,1 <a °h'««H COnde ^ and carri ed, the '000.00^ bond was increased to $20,- +\\^ n m °tipn duly seconded and carried ieceiv^ P «^ en ? ent 7 as authorized to ?wl? £f, aPP^cat'ons for drivers for the twot busses for the consolidated dis- ^, ulu ^atteson, clerk of district iVnot- turned ov er to the Board of Ed- ucation one clerk book of records, one a^ S J eG er ' ^ ne attendance register, » v? i J- an order on the treasurer of school district No. 33, for the full f: m i°sn n i r, of tu C - as k ° n band, amounting- to $1,180.15, this being done according to 3 e j£~i /°7® r ? in §r the consolidation ?Q ^ ?1°l dis ^ ric . ts ' as compiled on page 13, Bulletin 31, issued by the State De- partment of Education. -*!. 1 x move <i, seconded and carried "that the parents be requested to keep their children from playing on the high school ground so as to not endanger the shrubbery. :J t was moved, seconded and carried that the proposition of Dr. E. E. Hall for the purchase of the school farm be rejected, as the board desires to sell the farm for cash, but that the sale be deferred until the loth of this month. Board adjourned to the 15th of Au- gust, at the high school building, at 8 o clock p. m. T. C. GORDON, it E. RICHARD. ' *"*—*• Secretary. f August 15th, 1919. The Board of Education held an ad- journed meeting" at the high school building at 8 o'clock p m. Members present were: T. C. Gordon, Mrs. L. D. Brown, S. C. Vasaly and L. E. Rich- ard and G. W. Massy. It was moved, seconded and carried that the offer of James I. Pedley of $3,500.00 cash for the school farm be accepted, possession to be given No- vember 1, 1910, and that the president and secretary be authorized to sign the necessary deed, and that »S. C. Vasaly be authorized to get the deed made. Mr. James I. Pedley to pay $800.00 down and the balance on or before No- vember 1, when the property will be delivered. It was moved, seconded and carried that in the future all merchandise bills against the Board of Education will have to have a purchase order attached before being allowed. Board adjourned. T. C. GORDON, President. L. E. ItlCHARD, Secretary. COME AND GONE Mrs. Alvah Aslieraft and daughter Xina went to Muscantine, la., Friday for a visit with relatives. E. S. Tanner was in Minneapolis the latter part of Inst week to visit his •daughter, Janet, who is at a hospital there, recovering from an attack of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nirhols and son Howard have returned from a visit with relatives at Buhl. J". J. Gross, deputy oil inspector/made a business trip to Brainerd and Crosby Friday and Saturday. Mrs. D. M. Cameron and daughter Elizabeth returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis, where they visited relatives for several days. Mrs. Charles Knutson -and son Clar- ence went to Sioux City, la., Monday for a visit with relatives and friends. Jesse Wilkins returned Sunday from a business trip to Miller, S. D. Mrs. "Wilkins and daughter, Eleanor, have re- turned from a trip to the east, where they visited relatives. Henry Dubble visited relatives at Lincoln this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Simonet and family were at Stillwater this week for a visit with relatives, making the trip by. auto. Mrs. Milo Porter and Mrs. Tom Por- -ter, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for several weeks, left Monday for their home in Pits gerald, Ghu Inez and Lawrence Beine returned to their home in Brooten Saturday, after a visit at the W. J. Collin hoipe here. Mrs. P. D. LeBlane and son Phil re- turned Saturday from a visit with rela- tives at St. Paul.. David Canfield, who is employed in Minneapolis, Was in the city the first of the week for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. E. Doten and Mrs. Lucy Ham- mond returned Friday \from a visit with Relatives at Byder, Parshall and Raub, N. D. Mrs. C. C. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lyon of this city, and her children, stopped here for a visit with friends Saturday, between trains, enroute to her home in Minneapolis from Ward Springs. Bichard Burton, Albert Enke, Leo Bastien and Peter Gau went to Pontiac, Mich., Sunday to get four new Oakland cars for the local agency. They are driving the cars to this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerich and chil- dren of Minneapolis visited relatives here over Sunday, enroute home from Breckenridge. Mrs. G. G. Luhman and son of How- ard Lake were in the city the first of the week for a visit with Mrs. Luh- man 's parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ser- vice. Mrs. L. M. Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pratt returned Friday from Chip- pewa Falls, Wis., where they visited relatives and friends for a week. The trip was made by automobile. Mrs. L. W. Fuller returned to Min- neapolis Saturday, after a visit at the O. D. Bush home here. Constantine Droskowski was in Chi- cago this week to attend a re-union of radio men who attended Carnegie Tech. Edgar Christensen spent Saturday and Sunday at the Barnes cottage, Fish Trap Lake. Bev. Sherman W. Arends returned Saturday from a two weeks' outing at Lake of the Woods. Miss B.ose Zaloudek visited friend? here Saturday, enroute from Wyndmere, N. D., to International Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Muske and Miss Emma Muske returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Fargo and Crook- ston. The trip was made by auto. Bev. and Mrs. P.E. Gregory left Sat- urday for a visit with relatives and friends at Owatonna and Minneapolis. They will be gone two weeks. Miss Irene Ploof returned Friday from the twin cities, where she spent ' two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Gertrude Lyon arrived Saturday from Minneapolis and she left the same afternoon for Ward Springs, where the Lyon family have a cottage. Miss Thelma Nordholm, who has been employed here went to Darling Saturday to visit with her parents un- til school opens, when she will return here to resume her studies in high school. Miss Marie Cook of Monticello return ed to her home Saturday, after a visit at the A. Kennedy home here. Mrs. B. Flint returned to her home in Fargo Saturday, after a visit at the Herman Hyson home. Miss Dorothy Weston visited friends and relatives .at Bandall last week-end. Miss Belle Burns returned to her home in St. Paul Saturday after a visit at the home of Mrs. Sophia Burns. .D. B. DuFrene of Glendive, Mont., formerly of this city, visited with Dr. J. H. Newman the latter part of last week. Mrs. Charles Lisle and son, were at Royalton the first of the week for a visit with relatives. Mrs. F. E. Levis, son Sherman and daughter Marion, Mrs. A. L. Longley, daughter Alma and son, Dr. C. H. Long- ley, motored to Park Rapids Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends returning Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shockley and Miss Alice Shockley returned to their home MTNDKIH REPORT STATEMENT OP RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOB CE LE- BRATION. 11 ® elo e V ^published the financial re- ° f A e F rth of Jul 7 celebration prepared by W. E. Olson, secretary. irti 111 P re P arin g same was due to the slowness of getting all bills in. rne report shows a balance of $68.69 in the treasury. This money, however was turned over to the home-coming celebration committee as per agreement at the time funds were raised The report follows: T?OI„ * RECEIPTS. Balance forwarded $ o®, ®n J\nrnieH ^oo.oU 4.98 695.25 1.05 Seven yards bunting-, sold.. Total OlSBURSEMEfirTSi Distributing handbills and programs N. W. Telephone Co.!" County Lumber "Co! Leo McDonald, labor £. J. Lauermann, labor Western Union ... Postage ~~ , B - LauermannrcoTiecto'r";] J-<aura Brannen, singing-. Admitting- soldiers to ball game Bunting- Plettl-Beattie Transfer Co drayage M Transfer Line,""dray- A ? -A-nderson, Platform.. A. A. Bruce, speaker Buckman Hotel Music Miscellaneous®!* Cross's^s!: J. Jetka, nails "* $ 934.58 4.00 17.45 1.60 8.00 8.00 5.31 2.00 8.00 20,00 50.00 1.05 2.75 6.00 50.00 12.25 105.00 2.50 5.00 .96 Total Dow-Collin Co Transcript Publishing-'"Co"".™. i 312.87 29.75 18.00 51.85 Total T TJ- r Parade—Prizes. " J. H. van Loon t Child Welfare League Anderson-Levis Co. ... Red Cross Vertin & Totten !" Hennepin Paper Co.."~!T E. V. Wetzel Marion Levis ] American Grocery Co" Jos. Wegertseder 99.60 5.00 30.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 Total " : $ 105.00 D„. _. Fireworks. Pains Fireworks Co $ 230 40 American Express Co 14 86 W. M. Batters 10.00 Total . Pageant. Young America Publishing Co., play s V. E. Kasparek, palm leaves!! Burton Co., supplies Levis M. v. Wetzel !!!!!!!!!!!" L. O. Wessel Rosebud Fortier !!!"" Halseth Electric Co., SUD- Pl ies and labor 1... C. O. D. and express, flags, etc $ 255.26 1.00 1.50 20.95 1.25 2.52 13.57 35.00 15.15 2.22 Total 93.16 Total disbursements Balancer 865.89 68.69 Fmnp You can have on your farm, just as thousands of others have— j MH 3 flowing well of fresh, cool t Ha Water for all purposes by sim- ply installing the famous FULLER &JOHNS9N Farm Pump Engine This great pumping outfit, proved by ten years of throughout the world, consists of engine and jacK combined—sets on any well platform and connects di- rectly to any windmill > pump. Users everywhere endorae and recommend it3 use. Send for Sp»cla» Catalog No. 11A for full information. Fuller & Jolmson Mfg. Co. Buildtra of Farm Engivam Madison. Wis. Always Ready for Use For Sale by— HENRY NATHE Henry Bubbles State Licensed Auctioneer Terms Reasonable I believe I can please you Phone 258-J References Merchants State Bank, Little Falls; First Na- tional Bank, Plainview, Minn: OPENING - OF OUR NEW HOME SAT., AUG. 23 f LITTLE FALLS MINN. We will be located in our new home Saturday, Au- gust 23 and invite the pub- lic to inspect us, and also hear the "Sonora," the highest class talking ma- chine in the world. Plays all makes of disc records. Diamond Sign Jewelry Store E. V. WETZEL, Prop. ]; IE :: Buy wax Savings Stamps :: j \ m Boseobel, Wis., Friday, after a visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Philip E. Gregory. Lawrence^ Hogel returned Friday from a visit with relatives and friends in the twin cities. County Attorney C. Eosenmeier was in St. Cloud on business Saturday. Miss Myrtle Adams of Ft. Eipley spent the week end with her sister, Laura. Miss Myrtle Lee returned Friday from a visit with friends at Clarissa. Miss Myrtle Holler returned to her home in Minneapolis Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with friends here, a guest of Miss Beatrice Tomelty. Miss Cleia Droskowski, who is em- ployed in Minneapolis, visited ,at her home here over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Craig and Mrs. C. A. Mahlow of International Falls were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smoots Friday and Satur- day, enroute to Elk Eiver for a visit. They made the trip by auto. Mrs. M. Gaudette of Bessemer, Mieh., and Miss Ida McCauley of Ironwood, Mich., are visiting at the J. S. Guerin home. Mesdames T. O. Berg, J. Levin, G. Kiewel and P. S. Johnson were at Brainerd Friday for a visit with friends, making the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longley visited friends at St. Cloud Saturday and Sun- day. Miss Mary Nichols of Ft. Eipley ar- rived Friday for a visit with Mrs. An- gus Thomas. Miss Irene Puphal returned Friday to Jamestown, N.-D., after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Puphal. Franklin Dickerson went to Fargo Friday for a visit with his sister, Anne, who is employed there. Miss Eva Berg visited relatives at St. Cloud over Sunday. Misses Esther Martinson and Mary Stenger returned to their homes in Minneapolis Thursday evening of last week, after spending a week here visit- ing Miss Martinson's sister, Mrs. W. E. Olson. Miss Mabel Eandall returned to her home in Lincoln Friday after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tidd here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ames of St. Paul left Friday for Duluth after a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cochrane. Mrs. M. A. Cairns of Eice visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns of this city last week-end. ^ F. W. .Lyon returned Friday from a business trip to Brainerd. Mrs. E. J. Sutliff and daughter Car- oline are visiting relatives at Long Lake. Mark Millspaugh, who is employed in New York, is in the city for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Millspaugh. Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, left Tuesday for a visit at Minneapolis and at the Zaloudek cottage on the St. Crois riv- er. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Virnig returned Monday for a visit .at Duluth. Miss Margaret Thomas went to Min- neapolis Tuesday- for a visit with friends. Miss Euby Halverson returned to her home in Minneapolis, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gree- za. Mrs. H. A. Warner of White Bear, Mrs. S. O. Paddock of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin of Edmon ton. Can., were in this city Monday for a visit at the C. H. Brown home, en- route to Menahga. " Mis. F. D. LeBlane axA son, Phil, j motored to St. Pauil Tufesday, where Phil was'to consult a specialist. | Mrs! C. A. Granquist and daughter, Mabel, are visiting friends in Brain- erd this week. Harold Dickinson has returned home from Walker, where he has been em- ployed this summer. . He will resume school this fall. Miss Beatrice Dunn has' returned from Minneapolis to enter high school this fall. Miss Hildegaard Eassier arrived Tuesday from Minneapolis, accompani- ed by Miss Margaret Bassier of that city£ who will spend the. winter at the Bassier home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bider of Noble county arrived here Tuesday for a vis- it with Mr. and Ms. H. A. Eider. They are enroute home from Seattle, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Fari- bault visited at the Tomelty home here this week. Miss Sybil Cairns returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Eice. Stewart Sims, who is employed at Cloquet, is in the city for a visit with his mother. Mrs. Peter Garney and children re- turned to Great Falls, Mont., Sunday after a visit with relatives heffe for several weeks. Mrs. Anna Valentine returned the latter part of last week to her home in New Munich, N. D., after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kaye of Duluth are visiting relatives here this week, Mrs. Stephen Lebeau returned to her home in Tower City, N. D,. Monday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives here. Mrs. Anthony A. Kerich and daugh- ter returned to Minneapolis Sunday, after a three weeks' visit with rela- tives here. Miss Olga Larson of Minneapolis, who has been visiting" at the Thelander home in Darling returned to her home in Minneapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smracker of Alexandria were here several days for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hennen. S. L. Staples of Lincoln transacted business in this city Monday. Tom Eeh arrived Saturday from Ab- erdeen, Wash., to attend the wedding of his sister and to visit relatives here for a few weeks. Miss Mayme Schlax of Green Prairie left Monday for Aberdeen, S. D., to take a position as stenographer in a bank. Eugene Rasicot, who has been em- ployed at Nashwauk, is in the city for a two weeks' visit at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fueger and chil- dren left Monday for a visit with rela- tives at Owatonna and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. George Kaye of St. Cloud spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Mrs. S. E. Bartee of Trenton, Mo., is here visiting her son, Clyde Bartee, tel- egraph operator for the N. P. Mr. and Mrs. Eeid Miner and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miner of St. Paul were in the city Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ziske. Mrs. Henry J. Holmes and little daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, this week. Eegnald Barbour, who is employed at the Herald, spent Sunday visiting his parents at Anoka. Miss Irene Ploof went to Grey Eagle Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Johnson. PIERZ Pierz Journal (14)—Louis Chirhart, manager of the Borgerding Lumber Yard, is now occupying the rooms for- merly occupied by the W. M. Vogel family in Frank Grell's store building in upper town. Ed. Leese, of Minneapolis, son-in-law of Frank Altrichter, ad Frank Kippley, of Agram, have taken a contract to build a few miles of state road in Doug- las county with headquarters at Evans- ville. They will work a large crew. C. E. Altriehtej has been hired as head cook. Anton Trembruell sold his lot and residence in the north end of the vil- lage to Bernard Block of Buekman Monday. Mr. Block sold his farm in move to Pierz in October. Mr. Trum- bruell intends to build a new dwelling house on the lot he recently bought next to the power house, south. Some of the men that went to North Dakota to work in the harvest fields have returned again, no work. In many places the grasshoppers have done the harvesting this year. Our local milliner, Mrs. Clara Nohner, sold her millinery interest to Annie Faust and will retire from business en- tirely. Mrs. Nohner has been engaged in the millinery business in Pierz for the past twenty years. The Nohner family will move onto their farm in Granite township which will hereafter be known as Clover Belt Stock Farm. Peter Weidenbach bought the lot and buildings occupied by the Nohner fam- ily and intends to move to the village about October 15th. It is said that Mr. "weidenbach intends to rent his farm to his son John, who is at present in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wengler and chil- dren returned to- their home in Chieago Monday, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Wengler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Virnig. Miss Marion Vernig ac- companied them to Chicago, where she will visit for some time. M. N. Caldwell of Windom, Minn., was in the village on business Saturday. Nicholas Ahles of St. Cloud and Bich- ard Boehm and family of Lakenville, Minn., visited at the John Boehm home Sunday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Fuhr- mann last week, a son. The stork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gau Tuesday afternoon and left a little boy. Jos. H. Grell made a deal Friday in which Frank Preusser of Avon became the .owner of the old John Bedding farm two and a quarter miles sotrth of Genola. Priee per acre was $85. Mr. Preusser will take possession October 1st. ^^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OO^OOOoOOOOOOO< THE DO YOU KNOW WHAT R. C. U STANDS FOR ? IT STANDS FOR Retailers Commercial Union An organizatin of seven hundred of the most ^successful merchants, operating* in twenty-three states, who, by combining $ their purchases, are enabled to buy direct from the manufacturers and in such quan- tities as to command the lowest prices that market conditions afford. Furthermore the R. C. U. organization buys nothing but the most dependable goods, experience having proven conclusively tha^t the best goods are the most economical in the long run, and, the R. C. U. is in constant touch with the largest and most up-to-date man- ufacturers all over the United States, in- suring not only quality but styles, patterns, and models that are new, simultaneously with the large dealers in the big cities. Our Mr. Munson has recently returned from the Semi-Annual buying convention of the R. C. U.—and is very enthusiastic about the advantages this co-operative plan of buying will offer the many patrons of the R. C. U. stores. v v >0000000000000000000000000000000000 -Michael Karnowski, who is in the navy, has returned to this country from overseas, according to word received WO. " Higher Telephone Rates Throughout the Country The telephone industry has been effected by the same conditions which caused higher prices in every other business. The increased expenses the telephone com- panies have had to meet has necessitated an ad- vanc in telephone rates throughout the country. The cost of furnishing telephone service de- pends on the cost of producing it. The telephone companies everywhere are paying employees higher wages and paying more for materials than formerly. r Prices are on a permanently higher level and we must of necessity adjust our business to meet this new condition. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO. it. Mf <V #, fv: i' K? ta, * JV* t ^ >• ^ ~ ^ f x 4 V'Sfs. ,v £ : . -.1 * v ^

Transcript of Little Falls herald. (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn ... · Mrs. D. M. Cameron and daughter...

Page 1: Little Falls herald. (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn ... · Mrs. D. M. Cameron and daughter Elizabeth returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis, where they visited relatives for

PROCEEDINGS OP BOABD OP IN­DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

OP LITTLE PALLS, MINN.

« V

(Official.)

IL'ia-

Brown a w £ C GojAon, Mrs. L. D. L- E Richard Massy' S> c- Vasaly and

•$35.00 from^1 Presented a check of be used initio «senii.or class of 1919 to for the class. C se °* a memorial

A*#: for coal bein& opened were Blio^h1o & ElviSV for Youg-h-

loghcny screened lumns delivered, per ton P% i,v> * Ryan> for YouffhioV-erel Jer® to£L!"™.?!.deliV"

Uv.LUS Jetka. for YoughVog-

Jed, pereetond..1UmPS deliy-vst £?de Fuei Co., for S £« i^r^ned

8.80

8.80

8.80

A

screened

- «r£!S

that Tht? Il!ove5' seconded and carried

*chp'*iV trea^J?er ,1<a°h'««HCOnde^ and carried, the '000.00^ bond was increased to $20,-

+\\^n m°tipn duly seconded and carried ieceiv^P«^en?ent 7as authorized to ?wl? £f, aPP^cat'ons for drivers for the twot busses for the consolidated dis-

^,ulu ^atteson, clerk of district iVnot- turned over to the Board of Ed­ucation one clerk book of records, one a^SJeG er' ^ne attendance register, » v? i J- an order on the treasurer of school district No. 33, for the full f:mi°snni r, of

tuC-as k °n band, amounting- to $1,180.15, this being done according to 3ej£~i /°7®r?in§r the consolidation ?Q ^ ?1°l dis^ric.ts' as compiled on page 13, Bulletin 31, issued by the State De­partment of Education. -*!.1 x move<i, seconded and carried "that the parents be requested to keep their children from playing on the high school ground so as to not endanger the shrubbery.

:Jt was moved, seconded and carried that the proposition of Dr. E. E. Hall for the purchase of the school farm be rejected, as the board desires to sell the farm for cash, but that the sale be deferred until the loth of this month.

Board adjourned to the 15th of Au­gust, at the high school building, at 8 o clock p. m.

T. C. GORDON,

it E. RICHARD. ' • *"*—*• Secretary.

f August 15th, 1919. The Board of Education held an ad­

journed meeting" at the high school building at 8 o'clock p m. Members present were: T. C. Gordon, Mrs. L. D. Brown, S. C. Vasaly and L. E. Rich­ard and G. W. Massy.

It was moved, seconded and carried that the offer of James I. Pedley of $3,500.00 cash for the school farm be accepted, possession to be given No­vember 1, 1910, and that the president and secretary be authorized to sign the necessary deed, and that »S. C. Vasaly be authorized to get the deed made. Mr. James I. Pedley to pay $800.00 down and the balance on or before No­vember 1, when the property will be delivered.

It was moved, seconded and carried that in the future all merchandise bills against the Board of Education will have to have a purchase order attached before being allowed.

Board adjourned. T. C. GORDON,

President. L. E. ItlCHARD,

Secretary.

COME AND GONE Mrs. Alvah Aslieraft and daughter

Xina went to Muscantine, la., Friday for a visit with relatives.

E. S. Tanner was in Minneapolis the latter part of Inst week to visit his •daughter, Janet, who is at a hospital there, recovering from an attack of diphtheria.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nirhols and son Howard have returned from a visit with relatives at Buhl.

J". J. Gross, deputy oil inspector/made a business trip to Brainerd and C r os by

Friday and Saturday. Mrs. D. M. Cameron and daughter

Elizabeth returned Sunday evening from Minneapolis, where they visited relatives for several days.

Mrs. Charles Knutson -and son Clar­ence went to Sioux City, la., Monday for a visit with relatives and friends.

Jesse Wilkins returned Sunday from a business trip to Miller, S. D. Mrs. "Wilkins and daughter, Eleanor, have re­turned from a trip to the east, where they visited relatives.

Henry Dubble visited relatives at Lincoln this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Simonet and family were at Stillwater this week for a visit with relatives, making the trip by. auto.

Mrs. Milo Porter and Mrs. Tom Por--ter, who have been visiting relatives and friends here for several weeks,

left Monday for their home in Pits gerald, Ghu

Inez and Lawrence Beine returned to their home in Brooten Saturday, after a visit at the W. J. Collin hoipe here.

Mrs. P. D. LeBlane and son Phil re­turned Saturday from a visit with rela­tives at St. Paul..

David Canfield, who is employed in Minneapolis, Was in the city the first of the week for a visit with relatives and friends.

Mrs. T. E. Doten and Mrs. Lucy Ham­mond returned Friday \from a visit with Relatives at Byder, Parshall and Raub, N. D.

Mrs. C. C. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lyon of this city, and her children, stopped here for a visit with friends Saturday, between trains, enroute to her home in Minneapolis from Ward Springs.

Bichard Burton, Albert Enke, Leo Bastien and Peter Gau went to Pontiac, Mich., Sunday to get four new Oakland cars for the local agency. They are driving the cars to this city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kerich and chil­dren of Minneapolis visited relatives here over Sunday, enroute home from Breckenridge.

Mrs. G. G. Luhman and son of How­ard Lake were in the city the first of the week for a visit with Mrs. Luh­man 's parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Ser­vice.

Mrs. L. M. Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Pratt returned Friday from Chip­pewa Falls, Wis., where they visited relatives and friends for a week. The trip was made by automobile.

Mrs. L. W. Fuller returned to Min­neapolis Saturday, after a visit at the O. D. Bush home here.

Constantine Droskowski was in Chi­cago this week to attend a re-union of radio men who attended Carnegie Tech.

Edgar Christensen spent Saturday and Sunday at the Barnes cottage, Fish Trap Lake.

Bev. Sherman W. Arends returned Saturday from a two weeks' outing at Lake of the Woods.

Miss B.ose Zaloudek visited friend? here Saturday, enroute from Wyndmere, N. D., to International Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Muske and Miss Emma Muske returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Fargo and Crook-ston. The trip was made by auto.

Bev. and Mrs. P.E. Gregory left Sat­urday for a visit with relatives and friends at Owatonna and Minneapolis. They will be gone two weeks.

Miss Irene Ploof returned Friday from the twin cities, where she spent

' two weeks visiting relatives and friends.

Miss Gertrude Lyon arrived Saturday from Minneapolis and she left the same afternoon for Ward Springs, where the Lyon family have a cottage.

Miss Thelma Nordholm, who has been employed here went to Darling Saturday to visit with her parents un­til school opens, when she will return here to resume her studies in high school.

Miss Marie Cook of Monticello return ed to her home Saturday, after a visit at the A. Kennedy home here.

Mrs. B. Flint returned to her home in Fargo Saturday, after a visit at the Herman Hyson home.

Miss Dorothy Weston visited friends and relatives .at Bandall last week-end.

Miss Belle Burns returned to her home in St. Paul Saturday after a visit at the home of Mrs. Sophia Burns.

.D. B. DuFrene of Glendive, Mont., formerly of this city, visited with Dr. J. H. Newman the latter part of last week.

Mrs. Charles Lisle and son, were at Royalton the first of the week for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. F. E. Levis, son Sherman and daughter Marion, Mrs. A. L. Longley, daughter Alma and son, Dr. C. H. Long-ley, motored to Park Rapids Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends returning Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shockley and Miss Alice Shockley returned to their home

MTNDKIH REPORT STATEMENT OP RECEIPTS AND

EXPENDITURES FOB CE LE­BRATION.

11®eloeV ^published the financial re-

°fAe F™rth of Jul7 celebration prepared by W. E. Olson, secretary. irti 111 PreParing same was due to the slowness of getting all bills in. rne report shows a balance of $68.69 in the treasury. This money, however was turned over to the home-coming celebration committee as per agreement at the time funds were raised

The report follows: T?OI„ * RECEIPTS. Balance forwarded $ o®, ®n J\nrnieH • ^oo.oU

4.98 695.25

1.05 Seven yards bunting-, sold..

Total OlSBURSEMEfirTSi

Distributing handbills and programs •

N. W. Telephone Co.!" County Lumber "Co!

Leo McDonald, labor £. J. Lauermann, labor Western Union ... Postage ~~

,B- LauermannrcoTiecto'r";] J-<aura Brannen, singing-. Admitting- soldiers to ball

game Bunting-Plettl-Beattie Transfer Co

drayage M

Transfer Line,""dray-A ? -A-nderson, Platform.. A. A. Bruce, speaker Buckman Hotel Music

Miscellaneous®!* Cross's^s!: J. Jetka, nails "*

$ 934.58

4.00 17.45

1.60 8.00 8.00 5.31 2.00 8.00

20,00

50.00 1.05

2.75

6.00 50.00 12.25

105.00 2.50 5.00 .96

Total

Dow-Collin Co Transcript Publishing-'"Co"".™. i

312.87

29.75 18.00 51.85

Total T TJ- -»r Parade—Prizes. " J. H. van Loon t Child Welfare League Anderson-Levis Co. ... Red Cross Vertin & Totten !" Hennepin Paper Co.."~!T E. V. Wetzel Marion Levis ] American Grocery Co" Jos. Wegertseder

99.60

5.00 30.00 20.00

5.00 5.00 5.00

10.00 15.00

5.00 5.00

Total " : $ 105.00 D„. _. Fireworks. Pains Fireworks Co $ 230 40 American Express Co 14 86 W. M. Batters 10.00

Total . Pageant.

Young America Publishing Co., play s

V. E. Kasparek, palm leaves!! Burton Co., supplies Levis M. v. Wetzel !!!!!!!!!!!" L. O. Wessel Rosebud Fortier !!!"" Halseth Electric Co., SUD-

Pl ies and labor 1... C. O. D. and express, flags,

etc

$ 255.26

1.00 1.50

20.95 1.25 2.52

13.57 35.00

15.15

2.22

Total 93.16

Total disbursements

Balancer

865.89

68.69

Fmnp

You can have on your farm, just as thousands of others have—

j MH 3 flowing well of fresh, cool t Ha Water for all purposes by sim­

ply installing the famous

FULLER &JOHNS9N Farm Pump Engine

This great pumping outfit, proved by ten years of throughout the world, consists of engine and jacK combined—sets on any well platform and connects di­rectly to any windmill

> pump. Users everywhere endorae and recommend it3 use. Send for Sp»cla» Catalog No. 11A — for full information.

Fuller & Jolmson Mfg. Co. Buildtra of Farm Engivam

Madison. Wis.

Always Ready for Use For Sale by—

HENRY NATHE

Henry Bubbles State Licensed

Auctioneer Terms Reasonable

I believe I can please you Phone 258-J

References — Merchants State Bank, Little Falls; First Na­tional Bank, Plainview, Minn:

OPENING - OF OUR —

NEW HOME SAT., AUG. 23 f

LITTLE FALLS MINN.

We will be located in our new home Saturday, Au­gust 23 and invite the pub­lic to inspect us, and also hear the "Sonora," the highest class talking ma­chine in the world. Plays all makes of disc records.

Diamond Sign Jewelry Store

E. V. WETZEL, Prop. ]; IE

:: Buy wax Savings Stamps :: j \

m Boseobel, Wis., Friday, after a visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Philip E. Gregory.

Lawrence^ Hogel returned Friday from a visit with relatives and friends in the twin cities.

County Attorney C. Eosenmeier was in St. Cloud on business Saturday.

Miss Myrtle Adams of Ft. Eipley spent the week end with her sister, Laura.

Miss Myrtle Lee returned Friday from a visit with friends at Clarissa.

Miss Myrtle Holler returned to her home in Minneapolis Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with friends here, a guest of Miss Beatrice Tomelty.

Miss Cleia Droskowski, who is em­ployed in Minneapolis, visited ,at her home here over Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Craig and Mrs. C. A. Mahlow of International Falls were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smoots Friday and Satur­day, enroute to Elk Eiver for a visit. They made the trip by auto.

Mrs. M. Gaudette of Bessemer, Mieh., and Miss Ida McCauley of Ironwood, Mich., are visiting at the J. S. Guerin home.

Mesdames T. O. Berg, J. Levin, G. Kiewel and P. S. Johnson were at Brainerd Friday for a visit with friends, making the trip by automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Longley visited friends at St. Cloud Saturday and Sun­day.

Miss Mary Nichols of Ft. Eipley ar­rived Friday for a visit with Mrs. An­gus Thomas.

Miss Irene Puphal returned Friday to Jamestown, N.-D., after a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Puphal.

Franklin Dickerson went to Fargo Friday for a visit with his sister, Anne, who is employed there.

Miss Eva Berg visited relatives at St. Cloud over Sunday.

Misses Esther Martinson and Mary Stenger returned to their homes in Minneapolis Thursday evening of last week, after spending a week here visit­ing Miss Martinson's sister, Mrs. W. E. Olson.

Miss Mabel Eandall returned to her home in Lincoln Friday after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tidd here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ames of St. Paul left Friday for Duluth after a brief visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cochrane.

Mrs. M. A. Cairns of Eice visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns of this city last week-end. ^

F. W. .Lyon returned Friday from a business trip to Brainerd.

Mrs. E. J. Sutliff and daughter Car­oline are visiting relatives at Long Lake.

Mark Millspaugh, who is employed in New York, is in the city for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Millspaugh.

Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, left Tuesday for a visit at Minneapolis and at the Zaloudek cottage on the St. Crois riv­er.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Virnig returned Monday for a visit .at Duluth.

Miss Margaret Thomas went to Min­neapolis Tuesday- for a visit with friends.

Miss Euby Halverson returned to her home in Minneapolis, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gree-za.

Mrs. H. A. Warner of White Bear, Mrs. S. O. Paddock of St. Paul and

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Martin of Edmon ton. Can., were in this city Monday for a visit at the C. H. Brown home, en­route to Menahga. "

Mis. F. D. LeBlane axA son, Phil, j motored to St. Pauil Tufesday, where Phil was'to consult a specialist. |

Mrs! C. A. Granquist and daughter, Mabel, are visiting friends in Brain­erd this week.

Harold Dickinson has returned home from Walker, where he has been em­ployed this summer. . He will resume school this fall.

Miss Beatrice Dunn has' returned from Minneapolis to enter high school this fall.

Miss Hildegaard Eassier arrived Tuesday from Minneapolis, accompani­ed by Miss Margaret Bassier of that city£ who will spend the. winter at the Bassier home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bider of Noble county arrived here Tuesday for a vis­it with Mr. and Ms. H. A. Eider. They are enroute home from Seattle, where they spent the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel of Fari­bault visited at the Tomelty home here this week.

Miss Sybil Cairns returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Eice.

Stewart Sims, who is employed at Cloquet, is in the city for a visit with his mother.

Mrs. Peter Garney and children re­turned to Great Falls, Mont., Sunday after a visit with relatives heffe for several weeks.

Mrs. Anna Valentine returned the latter part of last week to her home in New Munich, N. D., after a visit with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kaye of Duluth are visiting relatives here this week,

Mrs. Stephen Lebeau returned to her home in Tower City, N. D,. Monday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives here.

Mrs. Anthony A. Kerich and daugh­ter returned to Minneapolis Sunday, after a three weeks' visit with rela­tives here.

Miss Olga Larson of Minneapolis, who has been visiting" at the Thelander home in Darling returned to her home in Minneapolis Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smracker of Alexandria were here several days for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hennen.

S. L. Staples of Lincoln transacted business in this city Monday.

Tom Eeh arrived Saturday from Ab­erdeen, Wash., to attend the wedding of his sister and to visit relatives here for a few weeks.

Miss Mayme Schlax of Green Prairie left Monday for Aberdeen, S. D., to take a position as stenographer in a bank.

Eugene Rasicot, who has been em­ployed at Nashwauk, is in the city for a two weeks' visit at home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fueger and chil­dren left Monday for a visit with rela­tives at Owatonna and Hastings.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. George Kaye of St. Cloud spent Sunday visiting relatives here.

Mrs. S. E. Bartee of Trenton, Mo., is here visiting her son, Clyde Bartee, tel­egraph operator for the N. P.

Mr. and Mrs. Eeid Miner and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miner of St. Paul were in the city Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ziske.

Mrs. Henry J. Holmes and little daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, this week.

Eegnald Barbour, who is employed at the Herald, spent Sunday visiting his parents at Anoka.

Miss Irene Ploof went to Grey Eagle Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Johnson.

PIERZ Pierz Journal (14)—Louis Chirhart,

manager of the Borgerding Lumber Yard, is now occupying the rooms for­merly occupied by the W. M. Vogel family in Frank Grell's store building in upper town.

Ed. Leese, of Minneapolis, son-in-law of Frank Altrichter, ad Frank Kippley, of Agram, have taken a contract to build a few miles of state road in Doug­las county with headquarters at Evans-ville. They will work a large crew. C. E. Altriehtej has been hired as head cook.

Anton Trembruell sold his lot and residence in the north end of the vil­lage to Bernard Block of Buekman Monday. Mr. Block sold his farm in move to Pierz in October. Mr. Trum-bruell intends to build a new dwelling house on the lot he recently bought next to the power house, south.

Some of the men that went to North Dakota to work in the harvest fields have returned again, no work. In many places the grasshoppers have done the harvesting this year.

Our local milliner, Mrs. Clara Nohner, sold her millinery interest to Annie Faust and will retire from business en­tirely. Mrs. Nohner has been engaged in the millinery business in Pierz for the past twenty years. The Nohner family will move onto their farm in Granite township which will hereafter be known as Clover Belt Stock Farm.

Peter Weidenbach bought the lot and buildings occupied by the Nohner fam­ily and intends to move to the village about October 15th. It is said that Mr. "weidenbach intends to rent his farm to his son John, who is at present in North Dakota.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wengler and chil­dren returned to- their home in Chieago Monday, after visiting at the home of Mrs. Wengler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Virnig. Miss Marion Vernig ac­companied them to Chicago, where she will visit for some time.

M. N. Caldwell of Windom, Minn., was in the village on business Saturday.

Nicholas Ahles of St. Cloud and Bich­ard Boehm and family of Lakenville, Minn., visited at the John Boehm home Sunday.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Fuhr-mann last week, a son.

The stork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gau Tuesday afternoon and left a little boy.

Jos. H. Grell made a deal Friday in which Frank Preusser of Avon became the .owner of the old John Bedding farm two and a quarter miles sotrth of Genola. Priee per acre was $85. Mr. Preusser will take possession October 1st.

^^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OO^OOOoOOOOOOO<

THE

DO YOU KNOW WHAT

R. C. U STANDS FOR ?

IT STANDS FOR

Retailers Commercial Union

An organizatin of seven hundred of the most ̂ successful merchants, operating* in twenty-three states, who, by combining $ their purchases, are enabled to buy direct from the manufacturers and in such quan­tities as to command the lowest prices that market conditions afford. Furthermore the R. C. U. organization buys nothing but the most dependable goods, experience having proven conclusively tha^t the best goods are the most economical in the long run, and, the R. C. U. is in constant touch with the largest and most up-to-date man­ufacturers all over the United States, in­suring not only quality but styles, patterns, and models that are new, simultaneously with the large dealers in the big cities.

Our Mr. Munson has recently returned from the Semi-Annual buying convention of the R. C. U.—and is very enthusiastic about the advantages this co-operative plan of buying will offer the many patrons of the R. C. U. stores.

v v >0000000000000000000000000000000000

-Michael Karnowski, who is in the navy, has returned to this country from overseas, according to word received WO. "

Higher Telephone Rates Throughout the Country

The telephone industry has been effected by the same conditions which caused higher prices in every other business.

The increased expenses the telephone com­panies have had to meet has necessitated an ad-vanc in telephone rates throughout the country.

The cost of furnishing telephone service de­pends on the cost of producing it. The telephone companies everywhere are paying employees higher wages and paying more for materials than formerly. r

Prices are on a permanently higher level and we must of necessity adjust our business to meet this new condition.

NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE CO.

it.

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