Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. G RAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911. News G During the Week. Wachtel & Hansen, The Art Tail- ors. Mrs. A. L. Roecker visited at Cole- raine Saturday afternoon. Hor. D. M. Gunn was a business Duluth Saturday. visitor Geo. L. De was a business vis- itor at Deer River Tuesday. M Bran Fr where Mr. Brannan is in business for himself. Miss Mabel been attending school at Duluth, re- turned home Saturday. Booth, the Boquet man, g on the trade at Cohas- Miss Kathsrine Doran will leave) pbuilding at Hibbing, which inerd Friday where she visit with friends for a week or two. Miss Rose Lafond went to Deer'take this means of thanking the Ri Tuesday to assist on compo- tion at the Times office for a few Mesdames Grant and arrived here from St. Paul last week to visit with their friend, Mrs. C. H. Marr. J. A. Zimbrie superintendent in charge of the work at spent Sunday with his family at Deer River. hous« Agnes and Ruth Eide arrived here from MeIntosh Saturday to visit their sisters, Mesdames Ed. Jetland and C. H. Franklin. Miss May Hughes, who has been i ith her aunt, Mrs. J. B. turned to her home at Minto, N. D., Tuesday. Armstrong, who has been g her friend, Miss Maude Am- the past week, returned to her at Cloquet Tuesday. ived here Sunday to visit for cousin, Mrs. L. W. Huntley. Dr. and Mrs. Storch returned from Duluth Monday where their little daughter was successfully operated on, her tonsils being removed. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo, of Duluth drove from Duluth to Pokegama lake in their Franklin car Sunday to enjoy its beauties. They report the roads excellent, The Gem theatre is now open ev- ery evening in the week and two » given, one at 8 and the The pictures are e best, as usual. shows other at 9 o'clock. of t adie L. L. Sutton, who has been vis‘t- g his sister here, Mrs. L. W. Hunt- departed for Minneapolis Sun- Yorthwestern Telephone Ce. Earl Gibson and J. C. Vess, the latter a father-in-law to W. E. Newton, arrived here from Valley Jet., the first of the week to look ov- er the land with a view to buying. rneon, 2ccompa is Helen Ric! fr is on her return to Watertown, S$. Who was sent to the state hospital biteos | D., and who has been visiting here for crippled and deformed children, |'nasmuch as the principal difference | for the past two weeks. is getting along very nicely and is |i beers was in “the densities be- alile to walk a few stéps each day. |fore and after ferrmentation, there Rey, and Mrs. Murphy arrived here Gon, has had no use of. his lower | Would seem to be no reason for com- from Wadena Tuesday afternoon tO jibe for the past three years, he|PUISory adoption of specific labell- | visit with old friends for a week cr be 4 dictimmet nth paralysis, | ing.” two. While here Rev. Murphy ex- |.) vorking John R. Mauff of Cranford, N. J., pects to put in the major portion of | 4, Clem, or “Teddy,” | "epresenting the Consumers’ league, his time angling for bass. “to | read a statement charging that since Rey. James Parsons, saperintend- his pla ent of the Minnesota division cf Society for the at the morning service of the terian church and in the ev- »oke at the evening service. Horace Carrihan and Anna ran departed for Argyle | istered at 10:30 o'clock, a. m.; Sun- Buenaman | testament of appreciation.— L. Bue- | the court ; Ethel Ibbeson, of Minneapo-|the regular morning service at the week or two at the home of her|taking the place of his son, where he has a position with the section 5 5, at the last land sale Aiken went to Duluth | ng her ardscn, who lage that Friendless, spoke athered: man, of Popple, were united in mar- | riage at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. Leo R. Burrows Tuesday af- ternoon. The newly wedded couple | will make their home at Popple where the groom owns a farm, | Remember the services at the M. E. church Sunday. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be admin- |day school at 11:45; Hpworth league |at 7 o'clock and union. service at iq | the Presbyterian church at § p. m. ‘DR WILEY ASKS: McKinley, who has} i} 1 John Lofberg, the contractor, is one of the busiest men in the village jas he recently completed moving | ;the Presbyterian church at Bovey, jlaying a new foundation under the 'C. L. Pratt residence and moving a netted H him $3,400. | The Blessed Virgin altar committee |of St. Joseph’s Catholic church management of the Gem for giving the two benefit performances and 1 take pleasure in joining in the chler, pastor. | | J. M. Hughes, of Victoria, B. C.,| |who has been visiting at the old | jhome at St. Stephen, arrived here | | Tuesday morning to visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo. L. Dewey. This is the first time the brother and sis- ter have met for twenty-eight years, and the occasion was a joyful one} for both. A. E. Wilder, of the Wilder Motor Co., informs the Herald-Review ex- | pects to receive about August 15th a| fore-door, 1912 model, E. M. F. five | passenger demonsirating car. This machine is fully equipped with top, wind shield and all the latest im- provements and is made to sell at} $1,200. | | Rey. Dr. Burrows will speak at Presbyterian church Sunday morning, Rev. | Leo R. Burrows, who will speak a' | the Glen avenue Presbyterian church at Duluth. Union service of the} Presbyterian and Methodist churches will be held at 8 o’clock, p. m. R. R. Griffith, deputy special state | examiner, of Duluth, who was ap- pointed to that position under the | new law which recently went into ef- | fect, arrived here this noon to go over the books and records in school | |district No. 1. He will be here a/| | week or ten days. Mr. Griffith also {makes examinations for private con- cerns, he having a permanent office jat Dulutp. 4 | P. W. Wilkie, who recently moved | lup here from Valley Jet., Iowa, has | bought forty more acres of land in | i jand this with other holdings makes | him the possessor cf 420 acres of Itasca county land. Mr. Wilkie | brought with him three horses, some | cows, chickens and pigs and propos- es to farm on a large scale. He is} now employed in clearing the land. Word has been received in the vil- little Clem John Smith, | | scope of the pure food and drug act lave, before the pure food law was | tion. The latest purchasers are Henry Kuester and Otto G'ldeme‘s- ter, of Melvin, Iowa, who have pur- chased the C. A. Brook farm at La- prairie. This farm contains 160 acres and with it goes the farm ma- chinery and other farm articles. The Iowa gentlemen will make it a dairy farm and will put twenty-four cows | on it in the near future. The deal was made by A. Wachtel, of the firm of Wachtel & Hansen. Why not order your fall or winter suit now? You get a better choice while the line of samples is new and can be sure of having your suit whem you want it if you order be- fere the fall rush begins. The Art Tailors will be glad to show you their line of samples and styles. “WHAT IS BEER” Pure Food Experts Start New In- quiry— Barley Raisers and Malsters Responsible. Having long ago settled the vexed’ | problem of ‘what is whiskey?” the | agricultural department’s board of | food and drug inspection, headed by | Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, have under- | taken to determine ‘“‘what is beer?” Manufacturers of beer and other malt beverages and barley raisers | from all over the country are at | ‘Washington attending the hearing | conducted by the board, and many others have sent their views by mail. The object of the board’s inquiry is to bring malt liquors within the and to determine just what shall | and what shall not be contained in | liquids sold under the label, “lager beer,” “bock beer,” ale, porter, stout and malt extract. The board has propounded a series | of questions as to ingredients, fer- | menting, coloring, carbonating, etc. | The application of foreign names to domestic products also is to be in- quired into, Barley raisers and maltsters are responsible for these efforts to de- termine what is beer.” The Consum- | ers’ National league of Chicago and he Society of Equity, the latter com- posed largely of farmers, are aiding in the movement. It is claimed that much of the beer sold in this coun- try is made of corn or rice and! that some of the malt extracts and other beverages are not what they claim to be. Both Secretary Wilson of the de- partment of agriculture and Dr. Wiley listened carefully to the brewers. The United States Brewers’ associa- tion, represented by Louis B. Schramm of New York, offered a long statement in reply to the set of questions propounded by the de- partment. The processes and ingre- dients used in making beer were substantially the same as they now | | | | | | passed, he said. In giving detailed information as to their methods the brewers declar- ed their willingness to co-operate with the department in investigating the manufacture of malt liquors. The brewers declared, however, that the government’s eye supervises the manufacture of beer through the United States internal revenue act. Furthermore, they suggested that nore familarly known to | jas i ates, is about twelye years Northern Minnesota wiii see a larg- er influx of settlers the ming fall before in its | history and every day some one is} > ys 2. ie quarcer & + than eve: FLOOR FINISH i your floors, ei kitchen, bathroom, stairway or oa tt soo al ebiesare attractive. and durable. is made to stand the hard usage a floor gets. % YANIZE wears —looks better than ordinary varnish. K oem Money back if it don’t do“ outside piazza floor. That’s why we guarantee all we claima, W. J. @H. D. Powers THE experienced painter—the man who knows—always recommends | | | | beer for ‘tonic properties,’ labels | should designate the ingredients so | | class shape, utilizing only goo01 Mid-} “nursing mothers and invalids use that users may know whether they | are getting extracts or ‘chemical pre: | servatives.’ ” That any “chemical preservativ- | es” were used in the making of beer was quickly denied by the brewers. HAY FOR SALE 3,000 tons of Midland hay for sale in stack or by the bale at the Wash- burn meadow in Aitkin county. This hay is of excellent fecding | quality and every effort will be age this year to put it up in first- | land hay of a fine quality. The hay js now ready to sell in| stack on the meadow and by the bale at the stations of Washburn & "Brauer, on and after the Ist of Au- gust. These stations are 120 miles west of Duluth on the Hill City & Western road. Sample bales will be sent free of charge with express prepaid to all parties who desire to test this hay. For Further information write di- rect to the foreman, Mr. E. E. Rey- nolds, at the station of Washburn, or dend to Minneapolis office. W. D. WASHBURN, JR., 1054 Security Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn i ville. MEN WHO MANAGE MINNESOTASTATEFAR How Work of Great Institution Is Divided Among Representa- live Business Men, The present offic.:s and directors of the Minnesota State Agricultural Society and the men who are working to make and will be responsible for the success of the 1911 fair, to be held Sept. 4 to 9, are as follows: C. W. Glotfelter, president, Water- E. J. Stilwell, first vice president, Minneapolis. Reuben Warner, second vice presi- dent, St. Paul. J. C. Simpson, secretary, Hamline. Edgar L. Mattson, treasurer, Min- | neapolis. George Atchison, director, Mankato. W. W. Sivright, director, Hutchin- son. Robert Crickmore, director, Hutch- inson. C. P. Craig, director, Duluth. F. W. Murphy, director, Wheaton. Thomas H. Canfield, director, Lake Park. Department Superintendents. A. Horses—E. E. Miller, St. Peter, superintendent; Geo. Atchison, Man- kato, supervisor. B. Cattle—Thos. H. Canfield, Lake Park, superintendent. C. Sheep—J. G. Smith Farming- ton, superintendent; Robert Crick- more, Owatonna, supervisor. D. Swine—W. F. Hagerman, Mor- ris, superintendent; Thos. H. Can- field, Lake Park, supervisor. E. Poultry—Leslie E. Parlan, St. Paul, superintendent; F. W. Murphy, Wheaton, supervisor. F. Dairy and Dairy Products—F. W. Murphy, Wheaton, superintendent. G. Agriculture—C. P. Craig, Du- luth, superintendent. H. Horticulture—C. P. Craig, Du- luth, superintendent. I. Floriculture—C. P. Craig, Du- | luth, superintendent. J. Apiary—Scott La Mont, Park Rapids, superintendent; F. W. Mur- phy, Wheaton, supervisor. K. Woman’s' Department—E. J. Stilwell, Minneapolis, superintendent. L. Exposition Department—E. J. Stilwell, Minneapolis, superintendent. M. Manufacturers’ Machinery, Farm Implements and Vehicles—W. W. Siv- right, Hutchinson, superintendent. O. Automobile Show and Automo- bile Races—Reuben Warner, St. Paul, superintendent. P. Speed—George Atchison, Man- kato, superintendent. Gates—Lyman D. Baird, Austin, su- perintendent; F. W. Murphy, Whea- ton, supervisor. Police—Reuben Warner, St. Paul, superintendent. Forage—Gardner Stevens, Minneap- olis, superintendent; Thos. H. Can- field, Lake Park, supervisor. Concessions and Privileges—Robert Crickmore, Owatonna, superintendent. Collector of Privileges—Stanley H. Bezoier, Minneapolis, collector; Rob- ert Crickmore, Owatonna, supervisor. Sanitation and Ice—A. C. Page, Aus- tin, superintendent; J. C. Simpson, su- pervisor. Transportation—C. E. Lamberton, Redwood Falls, superintendent; Reu- ben Warner, supervisor. Grounds—J. C. Simpson, superin- intendent. Standing Committees. Executive—Stilwell, Warner, Siv- right. Reception—Craig, Crickmore, Siv- right. Amusement — Atchison, Canfield, | Crickmore. Advertising—Stilwell, Warner, Mur- phy. Transportation — Warner, Murphy, Canfield. Tickets—Murphy, Canfield, Sivright. Privileges — Crickmore, Sivright, Warner. Craig, |MINNESOTA’S FAIR PREMIUM OFFERINGS Directors’ Liberality Gives Many Op- portunity of Winning Prizes. The premium offerings at the Min- nesota State Fair this year are more liberal than ever before in the fair's history. Outside of the horse race purses and the amounts paid for auto- mobile races and many other special amusement features the premium of- ferings of the fair amount to $55,290, an increase of more than $7,000 over the amount offered last year. This offering will attract a much larger number of exhibitors and a greater variety and a better quality of exhibits. The distribution of pre- miums in the different departments | for the 1911 fair is as follows: 1910. 1911. Horses .. ++-$ 7,286 $11,006 Cattle + 17,239 17,239 Sheep . 3,746 3,746 Swine 3,443 4,095 Poultry - 1,384 1,850 Agricultural products.. 8,000 9,000 Honey and bees ...... 805 1,100 Horticulture and fiori- culture ve. 2,872 2,500 Dairy 1,610 1,610 Woman’s Dept........ 1,538 2,500 Boys’ Judging Contest Scholarship ........ see 650 Totals . + $47,423 $55,290 “HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY Electrical Supplies and Machinery W.N. DELCOUR ELETRICAL CONTRACTOR Leave Orders at HARDWARE DEP’TMENT Henry Hughes @ Co. P. O. BOX 154 Grand Rapids, Minn The Diamond Feed Co. Carries on hand a full line of Hay, Rough Feeds, Shorts, Bran, Oilmeals, etc and is per- pared to attend your wants cn short notice Deliveries made to any Part of the village. ‘Phone orders will receive prompt attention W. C. TYNDALL EN who value per~ sonal appearance as a business and social asset, wear clothes made to individual measure by our famous Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co. Our customers know that in every attribute of correct style, fit and service-value these famous tailors will de- liver clothes such as no small shop can duplicate for less 2 . Three-Button Short Box than twice the money. Overcoat. No. 764 French dry cleaning of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s garments. Hats, Caps, Ties, Slippers, Gloves, Corsets, Feathers, Furs, Baby Robes, Pourtiers Draperies and Rugs. Dennis & Herschbach heat ane (emg Concerning Shipments of Goods IL 5 > BF here is no better way of locating goods, keeping track of things and getting rid of mountains of detail than by the Bell Telephone, Ne other way is so far reaching, so quick, so inexpen- sive, so satisfactory, and so necessary to the progres- - sive business man. It is the modern way and takes the place of a personal visit. If your inquiry must extend to distant points, the Bell Long Distance Service is indispensable ai'>, MESABA TELEPHONE CO 0. V. Hemsworth, Manager Office No. 67 Residence No. 108 | UTILITY STRAIN, S.C. WHITE ORPHINGTONS DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland | Egg Producers and Prize Winners Avenne and’ sixth Stack | Mrs. H. E. Abell, Stevenson, Minn. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA How about that new Fall suit? Eggs For Hatching (The Art Tailors have a fine line of | First Pen $3.00 for 15; Second Pen samples to make your choice from. $1.50 for 15.