Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. SHOT FOR MOOSE = AT BOWSTRING LAKE (Continued from page one) i at about 400 yards distance, he thought he saw it moving in the un-| derbrush. | In the meanwhile, Lindahl. came upon Rudtmark and Harlene shortly | interesting talk on the value of li-!and dividing, much to the wonder after they killed the moose and! started to assist them in skinning | out the animal. Olson took one more! look at the supposed moose and fir- ed. The bullet grazed a furrow | alongside Lindahl’s head and enter- ed Rudtmark’s head near the left! ear. Harlene immediately shouted and Olson came on the run toward} them. He then stayed with the dead man and Lindahl while Harlene went to Deer River for assistance. Olson said that from where he was standing the coats on the stump looked exactly like a moose and when they were swayed by the breeze, giv- ing the animal an appearance of moving, he opened fire, as stated above. Since the accident, Olson has been inconsolable and friends fear he will lose his reason. He continues to brood about it and refuses to eat or sleep. Rudtmark left a wife and four children and Olson is algo mar- ried and has three, When asked why he went out hunting before the season opened, he stated there was nothing to eat in the house and that if he did not secure game they would starve, as he had no money. The coroner's jury, empaneled at Deer River by Deputy Coroner Her-' reid, returned a verdict of accidental death Monday afternoon, ALVWOOD NOTES. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knable enter- t -d a number of their friends last turday evening, the oceasion being Mr. Knable’s birthday. After the evening had been pleasantly spent in dancing, cake, coffee and sand-} wiches were served. All present had an enjoyable time and wish more of; our neighbors would celebrate their | birthdays. J. M. Price and son, Levi, returned Saturday. Due to the cold: weather they have stopped work on; the Kines school house. home Walter Clark, and wife, spent last Thursday in Northome. O. O. Vandervort and son, Cecil, returned home Sunday from Overly, | N. D., where they have been em: ! ployed during the fall harvesting. Insurance Agent—My dear sir, you made any provision for who come after you? ppe—Yes; I put the dog at yor and told the servant to out of town. those School Edited News by High School Notes Staff Miss Baldwin, State Inspector of Libraries, visited the high school Wednesday afternoon and gave an brary books to school children, and to the community as a whole. Miss Baldwin is an enthusiastic worker in the establishment of travelling li- braries in the country schools, there- by benefitting the children who are not fortunate enough to have access to public libraries. Rev. Burgess, president of the Board of Education, spoke before the student body Friday morning. Mr. Burgess is a true southerner and gave us a very interesting talk on the view point, conditions and Problems of the Southern people. This is the first time the school! has been addressed by a member of the school board and alJl greatly en- joyed ‘Mr. Burgess’ talk. A Day in the Commercial . menk, At 8:15 a. m., the Commercial room wakes up and from that time until B15 P. m., the incessant clatter of the typewriters can be heard, filling every moment occupied by recita- tion. All noon hour the typewriters are kept busy by the industrious fin- gers of the students, and at the close of the day Mr. Slade always has a large stock of neatly typewrit- tea exercises to look over. At 9 o’cicck the eight typewriters cease their clatter on the en- trance of the class in Business Cor- respondence. This class is composed of about twenty students. During this period spelling, penmanship, and letter writing are taken up. Good progress is being made by all the students. During the music period the merry clatter of the typewriters is again beating time to the music above them. At 10:30 the first year bookkeep- ing class comes in. Soon the room assumes the air of a business office. The Students are doing good work in this line ag is shown by the neat books on their desks, After this a long line of steno- graphers file in. The air is soon filled with shortand. The students fairly breathe it. Some wear a@ smile that seems to say, “I can write fifty words a minute,” Depart, while others assume a more depressed | air which says, “Maybe by spring.” Eight selfdenying pupils neglect- ful of the demands of appetite sturd-) ily pound away until 12:45. Then eight more fresh and _ refreshed from the noon meal take their places and thump until] 1:30 only SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS Permanently removed by electricity. specialist, expert operator. Lindley-Skiles Building, Exclusive MISS AMES, 425 620 1-2 Nicollet, Minne- apolis, Minnesota, Phones: Main 434, Center 3330, acai HOUSE WIRING HANGING A Electrical Supplies and Machinery AND FIXTURE SPECIALTY 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 Feeds, Shorts, pared to attend your Bran, Oilmeals, full line of Hay, Rough etc and is per- wants on short notice Deliveries made to any Part of the village. Phone orders will receive prompt attention W. C. TYNDALL »| daughter in this city, prior to which GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY; INOV. 15, 1911. to yield in their turn to eight more who fill the next forty-five min- utes with busy clatter which is kept up until 2:15. These in turn give place to the Commercial Arithmetic class. Ths class is ‘composed of about thirty members mostly from the eighth and ninth grades. Socn the boards | are covered with many short methods of adding subtracting, multiplying and amazement of those in the room who are allowed to witness their schoolmates’ achievements. The second year shorthand class although small is making good |headway. One hundred twenty-five words per minute can be writ- ten with little or no difficul- ty, then read back with ease and ‘smoothness. by the solitary pupil who is compelled to get along the best she can with such part of the teachers attention as can be spared from the last class of the day. This last class is second year book- keeping. These students are making | good progress and! at the end of the term need not fear getting “stuck” in any real office, for their {work .is thorough and duplicates as closely as possible actual business conditions.—J. F. 712. STATE BUILDS STRONG | CASE AGAINST WOODS) (Continued from page one.) through the breast; that the points of entrance were lower than the Points of egress as though the person doing the shooting has been in a kneeling posture. :He stated, further, that one bullet entered the back considerable higher than the other, which drew the inference that the body was falling when the sec- ond shot was made. He said that | death might have resulted in- stantaneous from the shots or the victim might have been able to walk a hundred yards, but that in this case he evidently fell where he was shot. Several witnesses who viewed the body said there was blood about the nose and mouth, but Dr. Schmidt contradicted this. He said there was nothing of the kind, but that the skin on the nose had been eaten by some small animal. Murphy was a man of splendid physique and in good physical condition, he said. It is expected the state will rest its case this afternoon. Zade Coch- ran, the state’s star witness will be the last one examined and the defense will bring up its witnesses tomorrow. A Thanksgiving Story. Once upon a time an old woman was fattening a large turkey for her Thanksgiving dinner. She had raised this turkey from a tiny chick and had been feeding him extra for some time. The turkey was a regular pet and ‘would follow the «jc Place she went. She was very good to him because as she lived alone the turkey was in a way a compan- ion for her. In fact the woman kept her old turkey in her house. He grew. to be a very fine bird larger then turkeys generally get; and ag the old woman said, “He could do almost anything but talk.” Time passed. Thanksgiving was fast approaching. On the very night before Thanksgiving this old wom- an’s house caught fire. It was late in the night and the woman sleep- ing heavily after a busy day did not hear the crackling of the flames, The turkey who always staid in the house at night, awoke and made such a noise, that at length the old woman was awakened from her sleep, escaping from the — burning building just in time. In her flight from the house she did not forget to grab her turkey in her Arms and carry him out with her. Instead of the turkey forming the chief dish at a Thanksgiving feast, he was given a feast himself, and was ‘kept in luxury until he died of old age— L. ’13. HAD SIXTY SEVEN GRAND CHILDREN | Aged Mother of Mr. Anton Zening- er Passes Away at Appleton, Wis. Supervisor Anton Zeininger of Grand Rapids received word last Sat- urday of the death of his aged moth- er at Appleton, Wis. From the Post of that city the following notice is | taken: Mrs. Katherine Zeininger, aged 92 years, died this morning Nov. 9, at about 5:30 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Melcher, 1039 Lake St. Death was due to advanced age and general debility. For the past three years Mrs. Zein- inger had made her home with her time, for forty years she was a resident of Menasha. Before remov- ing to the neighbor city the elderly woman resided at Sherwood, Wood- ville and the town of Twelve. Mrs. Zeininger is survived by five children. They are: Mrs. John Melcher, Applton; Anton Zeininger Grand Rapids, Minn.; John Zeinfn- ger, Menasha; Mrs. Kate Fritch, Brillon and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of) Neillsville. Sixty-seven grandchildren, thirty- eight great grandchildren and four! great great grandchildren also survive This is believed to be a record sur- viving family in this portion of the state. Mrs. Zeininger was born in Bavaria, Germany, on December 23, 1819, and came to this country in 1857. Up to three years ago the de- ceased enjoyed splendid health, but the inroads of time enfeebled! her to such an entent that she was practically helpless, although she re- tained her mental faculties almost to the end. The funeral was held on Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in Sacred Heart church in Appleton. The Rev, Father Ruessman conducted the obsequies. ;Interment was made in the town of Menasha cemetery. | days than the farmer, and for a mere jout, deserves at your hands a few It is now thought the case will go to the jury Friday evening . To Whom It May Concern. The country pastor, working longer pittance too often grudgingly doled of the good things of this life, and such @ recognition on your part will not invalidate his claims to the life which is to come. He knows the neighborhood’s joys and sorrows. He marries its living and he buries its dead. He knows too often what the world must not discover. He carries your trouble in addition to his own. He is friend, and adviser, and minis- ter in one. If his clothes are look- ing shiny perhaps you know the reason, If his sermons are a trifle dull it may be that lack of last quar- ter’s full salary has cut off the sources that kept him in full touch with the outside world If he is old- fashioned, so are truth, and honor, and the eternal square deal, If his wife and family look shabby recall how he has helped others rather than himself, and square the account just as far as you can! In spite of all our vaunted progress the country pas- tor is a vital force in our life. If we shut him out we are.the losers. He has a work to do that no other man and no other agency can perform. And in recognition of that work give your pastor a square deaj!—Farm, Stock and Home, THE YOUTH’S COMPANION IS FOR EVERYBODY. Of course if you are too young to read, or so old you have forgotten how, you may not enjoy The Youth’s Companion. That is rather a sweep- ing statement, however the hosts | of children love to have the stories and jingles of the Children’s Page| read to them. There is many a] grandfather and grandmother whose | eyes are dim who like nothing bet- ter than to sit and listen to The Many a blind person, and even those who in addition can neither speak; nor hear have been cheered by The Companion stories and articles. Companion. Its contents having been communicated to them through the fingertips of friends. The reading of The Youth’s Companion is a pretty sure cure for aJl kinds of loneliness. Robinson Crusoe would have been a happier man if he coulé have had his Companion Thursday as well as his man Friday. Just send for the Prospectus for 1912 and sample copies of the paper. We think you will agree, when you have read them, that no other paper quite so much of such high quality as The Companion, and it costs only $1.75 now for the 52 weekly issues. On January 1, 1912, the subscription price will be advanced to $2.00. The new subscriber receives a gift of The Companion’s’ Calendar for 1912, in ten colors and gold, and all the remaining issues of 1911 free from the time the subscription is received. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. For Sale. Registered Poland-China pigs, fall and spring litter; two Shropshire rams; White Leghorn chickens, good laying string; Barred Plymouth Rocks; Toulouse geese; white Chi- nese geese; Pearl guineas; two milch cows; grade Guernsey bull, 1 year old.—U. C. Gravelle, Grand Rapids. Semi-Annual Report | — of the — Grand Rapids Building and Loan Ass'n. At close of business for six months ending October. 16, 1911 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Cash on hand April 9, 1911, $1,272.19 Loans.. epak - $6,250.00 ROB roi s2 cosy mates -. 8,147.00 Stock loans.. .. - 500.00 Advance paid dues.. .. 200.00 Withdrawals. . ++ 1,595.75, Interest. . deuce .... 1,487.02 Expenses... .. .. .. . 122.00 Advance paid interest... ....41.70 Interest on unpaid orders.. ..32.51 Fines.. meine ies! «+ ..18.86 Cash on hand Oct 16, 1911 ..98.25 Membership fees.. «22.50 ‘fran@ter fee," 2° 2. 2.0. 5. 140 Withdrawal fees.. .. .. .. .. 1.25 Loan paid.. Bs ut . -700.00 Borrowed from lst National Bank.. 1,757.24 $8,598.51 $8,598.53 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash on hand.. .. .. ..$ 98.25 Stock Ist series... -» $15,437.14 Mortgages. . -. 29,160.00 Stock 2nd series.. - 926.07 Stock loans.. ee ..-.1,045.00 Stock 3rd series. . 1,404.24 Real estate.. .. .. .. -+--518.03 Stock 4th series.. .. - 495.79 Unpaid dues.. .. .. .. .. ..321.00 Stock 5th series.. + 1,180.61 Unpaid fines.. --.-83.04 Stock 6th series... - 406.07 Unpaid interest. . -- 167.86 Stock 7th series. . + + 923.52 F. Carson (overpaid).. .. .... 5.00 Stock 8th series. -+ 576.36 Stock 9th series.. .. .. ....705.31 Stock 10th series.. .. .. ....261.63 Stock llth series.. o. CMTS Stock 12th series.. + + -1,312.97 Stock 13th series.. ++ 903.79 Stock 14th series.. «1,795.70 Stock 15th series... - 490.40 Stock 16th series.. 566.00 Advance paid dues.. - +-200.00 Advance paid interest.. .. ..41.76 Unpaid orders.. «1,757.24 Undivided profit.. - 1,318.91 $31,348.18 $31,348.18 To the Board of Directors and Members of the Grand Rapids Build- ing and Loan Association, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Gentlemen: We, the undersigned Auditing Committee appointed to examine the books and accounts of the Association, Fred A. King, Secretary, for the fiscal year ending October 16, 1911, hereby report that we find the above correct according to the books. Respectfully, H. D. POWERS PHILIP A. SMITH H. E. GRAFFAM Auditing Committee. STOCK STATEMENT OCTOBER 23, 1911. No. of No. of yrs. No. Shares Total Valua- Value Per Am't Paid Series ran of Stock tion of stock Share im per share Ist g 120 $16,112.60 $134.54 $96.00 2nd Mh 8 g 121.14 90.00 3rd 7 13 1; 113.04 84.00 4th 6% 5 103. 78.00 5th 6 13 1, 6th 5% 5 66.00 ith 5 13 60.00 8th 4% 9 604.86, 54.00 9th 4 13 741.90 48.00 10th 3% 5 54.79 42.00 llth 3 16 42.24 36.00 12th 2% 40 1) 34.44 30.00 13th 2 36 26.36 24.00 14th 1% bt} 1 19.85 18.00 15th 1 40 12.88 12.06 16th wy 96 6.20 6.00 Cc. H. DICKINSON, President FRED A. KING, Secretary. The Murray Cure Institute Of Minneapolis It Cures The Liquor Habit Composed of Purely Vegetable Compounds Destroys the appetite for drink, removes the alcohol from the system and builds the system up to its normal condition, leaving the patient mentally and physically the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. With past experience to look back to, one who has a desire to be a man again can do so. We do not want a patient to come to us who does not desire to stop drinking, and we will not take any one who is forced to come to us, as we do not care to take money and not giye value received to our patients in return, One of the most thoroughly equipped institutions of the kind in the United States. Officially endorsed by the Medical Profession. Recommended and Designated under the Minnesota Inebriate Law. Thousands of testimonials to be submitted on application, Write for our illustrated booklet; (sent in plain wrapper) All correspondence confidential. Murray (Cure INSTITUTE | 620 So. Tenth St. - Minneapolis, Minnesota oS