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down to Marshalltown, Ia., for the Hotel Tall formal openspoke Albert Tommy morning. back bert Lea late can feel story build proud of this seven operated by the Eppley ing Hotels Co., the people hotels from coast to coast. While in Marshalltown Wesley Demmon, formerly of Albert Lea took me all through the Western Grocer Mills of that city. wouldn't be were not for the much great canning factories of this wholesale Brewconcern. head of the local once branch, has his offices at the mills along side of Mr. Demmon's offices. Right now the facrunning full blast tories canning kraut and pumpkins. They all through with the beans and tomato canning. wonder the Western brands of such fine quality All products used are of the highest grade. The machinery the most modern invention and the inspection work during the canning is the most critical. When you eat the Western Grocer brand you can feel sure that you get quality and at the same time things that are absolutely clean and wholesome. Both Mr. Brewer and Demmon have lovehomes in Marshalltown. Mrs. Demmon has been very, very sick but under the best of medical care she slowly recovering. Through all of her sickremained sweet and she always has pleasant been. While she could go to the big opening she was able at the hotel to occupy room where could get glimpse of the banquet tables and the happy dancers. Goodbye. Don't fail to take ride Sunday. Right now the woods nev er looked so beautiful.'
WEATHER Mostly fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight in south and east portions; probably frost rising temperature Sunday and north portions. Yesterday, 67; last night, 52; this noon, 63.
Dance D.B.S. Hall Sat., Tapps'.
We are now serving Palace of Sweets. 235-2r supper.
We are buying good new ear corn delivered at Albert Lea. Call Speltz, Grain Coal Co.
Married morning Rev. Henry Widen of the First Baptsit church united marriage Herbert Larkin and Miss Alice Strahorn, both of Waterloo, The marriage was performed at the sonage on West Clark street.
Over and Mrs. Hanson, north of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bertleson of South Broadway, left by car this morning for Lake Benton where they will visit relatives friends. The Hanons' daughter, Mrs. Harold Nielson, lives in Lake Benton. They return Monday.
Fad-A new fad Rochester where five Virginian families who are making their homes in Minnesota have brought with them an old Virginian custom. During the last part of tember and the first part of October each of these families who are related give an apple butter party o'clock at night. The starting guests peel apples and put them in copper kettle which mud furnace in the placed in Each member of the back yard. party takes his turn stirring the butter with wooden ladle apple while the others sit around the fire and make merry until midnight when the kettle comes off the fire and the butter rich, deep red
Sugar Beet sugar beet crop that is estimated to bring farmers Martin county approximately $140,000 was in prospect yesterday as the harvest commenced several parts of the county. There seven loading stations in the county where the crop will be taken. large crew of Mexican workers are busy Sherburn cutting off the tops prepare the beets for hauling. The American Beet Sugar Co., Mason City, has agreed to pay ton if the total production the plant reaches 140,000 tons which figure it is predicted it will attain. Nearly 2,000 acres of beets were planted this year in the coun An average yield of 12 tons an acre, and worth $78 to the farmer expected by the managers handling the crop.
Killed Young Reber, 16, driver of the car which ran down and killed Helen Halleng er, at Zumbrota and his mother indicted by grand jury at Red Wing yesterday on charge of failing to stop after knowingly having injured person with motor vehicle. Conviction of this offense carries term of not more than one year in the county jail or fine of not more than both. The two were taken into custody while on their farm. An investigation revealed several dents on the fender the car and when the sheriff questioned the mother she finally broke down and admitted that her son had driven the The boy frankly admitted that he knew his car had struck the girl and that he did not stop to inquire what had happened.
Pin setters wanted, Recreation Parlor. 233-5r
Flash light picture will be taken skaters Blooming Prairie Mon. night, Oct. Free picture all skaters. 236-1r
For and Mrs. Hove and son Norman of were among the many guests who came to Albert Lea last evening to attend the big republirally.
Talma Larson returned to her work at La Crosse, Wis., today after having come here to attend the funeral services her aunt, the late Mrs. Oppeof Third street. The funeral gaard was held yesterday afternoon.
Fine They Talk About," Vitaphone feature shown last night at the New Broadway, one best yet and keeps inter est and amusement up throughout. It is worth seeing. There are also two other good Vitaphone acts and another Collegian picture, as well sport film.
Here for and Mrs. Chamberlain of Annandale, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Mil ler of Winthrop, Minn., arrived yesterday, called here by the death of Seth Chamberlain on Fourth street. The funeral held afternoon at o'clock. Interment was made in Graceland cemetery. Rev. Bowes of the local Methodist church officlated. The above are staying at the Chamberlain home, 1013 Joseph street, and the Leslie Ash farm home, west of the city Leslie Ash brother of Mrs. Chamberlain.
In New Sheet Metal Shop now have their shop nicely located in their own brick building just across the street from the old shop. They are in much better shape to give their customeven better work than before and better service. They have full basement with elevator to handle all heavy stock and furnaces, nice light office and showroom where customers can see plants and different kinds of sheet metal products.. They will be pleased to meet their old and new customers in their new shop at 121 Washington street.
New Company Announcement has been made of the incorporation the Food Products Development company, new corporation that is being organized at Red Wing. will work in conjunction with the Red Wing Food Products company supplying the latter with raw material and sending the product through some of the processes. The new concern will be capitaliz ed at $50,000 and shares will be sold at value of $10. Under the new arrangements the company aims to supply the market with four standard vinegars, malt, white, amber, and cider. Storage facilities for the care of 60,000 gallons of apple juice are being provided by the company to take care of large anticipated shipments of apples.
Steal Copper ing made in Goodhue county for two men who gained entrance the Lutheran church at Skyberg, burned insulation off copper wire in the church which wire they pected sell, and caused an esti mated damage of $150. Entrance gained by kicking out window. The men then proceeded to the furnace and used for burning the insulation from coil of wire The church, becoming filled with heavy clouds of smoke attracted the attention of many people in the community who believed the build ing was on fire. When they gathered around the building the men were trying to turn the wire out doors. The people supposed the pair belonged to telephone crew and permitted them to drive away.
HEAR Scores 95.75 per cent perfect package of butter, Martin Baer, Alden, Minn., took first from field of 198 exhibitors the butter scoring contest held Waterloo dairy congress last Friday and Saturday, it nounced Monday. Eli Lamdahl, Davenport, placed second with score of 95.5, and Charles Pinch, Fayette, was third with All three scores were higher than the winner last year, which was rated 95. Judges were Professor Mor tenson, head of the dairy industries department, Iowa State college, Storvick, western representative Gude Brothers-Kieffer company, and Howard Rey nolds, of the James Rowland New York. The winning butter will be displayed at the dairy cattle congress grounds. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded the three winners. Carving sets were given by the Ford pany, Wyandotte, Mich., to Boland, Waucoma, with score 95, Charles Zierath, Charles City, score of 94.75, and Gus Knudson, Armstrong, Minn., who scored 94.50. Wisconsin exhibitors copped both places in the cheese contest. John Rabler, port, was with score of Tonight H. and Wiscow, Clintonville, second, with score of Only terloo Tribune.
On Westrum was Friday on business Minneapolis in connection with the Westrum Insurance Agency.
Marriage License-A marriage cense was issued yesterday to Herbert Larkin of Black Hawk county, Iowa, and Alice Shahorn, also of Black Hawk county.
From Matt Schultes and son Gerald of Estherville, Iowa, arrived yesterday and will spend the weekend as the guests of her mother, Mrs. Anna Doyle Lake street and other relatives.
Peterson the Interstate Power company, has been confined at his home on Second street since the first of the week, improved at this time. He able to be out yesterday, but not able to resume his work. yet
To Football Francis Bergen, Dr. Leonard Bertelson and John Bergen motored to Minneapolis this morning to take in the football game, which is the of the university games. The two local dentists are graduates Creighton.
Just the Danner, who is critically ill at his home on South Frank street, remains just about the same this afternoon. The first of the week it was believed that he showed signs of improvement. Later these signs left him and he relapsed back into the condition he has been in for several weeks.
In suit of Mackey Thompson, Citizens National bank receiver, against Hopperstad Takle, is being taken up in district court at this time. K. Takle has come from the Cities for the case. some notes which were given at the time the Takle, Dock Hopperstad company in business.
Stopped Every, general claim agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, and family, whose home is in St. Paul, made short trip to Le Roy to lay beautiful wreath of everlastings on the grave of his father, Isaac H. Every, who was veteran of the Civil war. En route they called the Hanson home 201 West street to see Mr. Every's mother, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hanson.
At Father McVey, pastor of the Catholic church at New Richland has invited the American Legion Ladies' Drum Corps and the of W. Men's Drum Corps of this city, to attend the dedication of the new church there tomororw at Bishop Kelley of Winona will be charge of the dedication service. The two corps have accepted the invitation and will play before and after the service.
After Extended Bessie Olson of North Washington street, returned Thursday evening from the west where she has been for the past five months. She visited first at various points in North Dakota, and then motored west with her sister and nephew and his bride on their honeymoon. They visited Yellowstone park and had very fine trip. During her absence Miss Olson subleased her apartment, and has taken It over again to remain permanently.
Gets 30 Knudtson of Albert Lea sentenced to thirty days in the Worth county jail last Wednesday by Mayor E. M. Sabin, following charge of assault to which he pleaded guilty. Information was filed against Knudtson and two other Albert Lea young men by Mrs. Emma Bakken of Silver Lake township. The offense was committed some days ago when Knudtson, with two companions, drove into the Bakken farmyard and proceeded to cause considerdisturbance, according to Mrs. Bakken. They refused to leave the place upon orders from Mrs. Bakken and daughters to do so, and alleged they displayed shotguns with some menacing indications. Following the incident in formation was filed and warrants issued the arrest of the three men. Last Wednesday Albert Lea police located Knudtson and he was returned to Northwood the same day to face the charge. The other two have not been Knudtson serving his sentence Anchor.
Bicycle Accident six o'clock last evening Richard Wamsley, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Wamsley of Fountan street was run over by an automobile, driven by Christianson of the American Gas Machine Co., as he was riding his bicycle. The accident took place at the corner of Vine and Fountan streets near the Jefferson Motor filling station. believed that Richard did not realize car coming or had not gauged his distance No seems to know exactly how all hapened at least. When the car stopped both Richard and his bicycle were clear under the car. Sullivan and Magnus Fossum, who live in the neighborhood rushRichard to the hospital, and Mr. Christianson also went to the hospital. thorough examination vealed no serious injuries. He BUSINESS LOCALS mained unconscious for about 15 cents per half hour and his bled, Minimum charge feared first that he seriously injured. Upon recoverRichard was unable to rememSt. 8heo. chicken dinner ber just what happened, but his articles Sat., Oct. memory will doubt clear Hall. fectly.
Chicken dinner the Palace Sweets.
Shopped Misses Georgia and Herma Anderson of Hartland were among the out of town guests shopped in Albert Lea yesterday.
Former Resident-Mrs. Parker of Marshalltown, Ia., who formerly lived in Albert Lea making short visit here as the guest of Mr. Parker's nephew and with friends.
Funeral funeral over the remains of Seth Chamberlain was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the family home on Fourth street. Rev. Bowes of the Methodist church presided. Interment was made in Graceland cemetery west of the city.
From and Mrs. Fred Stoller the Harm Apartments and Mr. and Mrs. William Goyler of Dubuque, who have been their guests, returned last evening by motor from Canada, where they have been enjoying ten days' hunting trip.
Can You Beat morning Spencer, local clerk of court, received letter which caused considerable amusement in their office. woman who is in British Columbia, in Canada is tracing her birth certificate to Spencer to get copy. She says that her parents were living in bert Lea at the time of her birth. She proceeded to give the name of her father, which is Preserved Fish Austin. She stated that he usualwent by the initials however. The letter is very legibly and intelligently written, too. We have heard of funny names, but this tops our list. Can beat you it?
From of the North Side returned son terday from Westfield, Wis., where he has spent the past eight weeks.
From and Mrs. Russell Nelson of Oakwood Park will leave this evening Erie, Penn., where they will attend big insurance company convention.
From Joseph Henjum and little daughter, Shirley Jayne of Wells was Albert Lea afternoon visiting with yesterday relatives and friends and doing some shopping.
Very Heath of the Rex apartments who has been so dangerously at the local hospital is reported to be very low toHe suffered bad night and day. this afternoon was no better.
For Hazel Johnson of Lake Boulevard and her sisMrs. Fred Stoller of the Harm ter, will leave this evening Apartment where they will spend for Chicago week with friends, and attend some of the shows there.
On Business-A. Carlsen of Water street returned last evening from several days visit the western part of the state. He attending to business matters the interests of the Albert Lea Finance Corporation.
A Real big used car which is being staged jointly by several of the local car dealers started with big flourish this morning. Any one would think that new car sale from the of cars there. Already the display sales have been good, so is advisable to visit the place early. The sale is being staged next to the Nate Chier Garage on West Main street.
To Leone Werden of the Braaten jewelry store and Miss Leonore Stolp of the American Gas Machine Co., left this afternoon by motor for the Twin Cities.
Home William Lane, who has been visiting at Marshalltown with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Demmon and family for the past few days, arrived home yesterday. She came home with Mr. and Mrs. Burt May, were in Marshalltown to attend the opening of the new Hotel Tall Corn.
Road which suffered on account of the heavy rain last month are in better condition than week ago, according to the weekly condition report sued by the Minnesota Highway department today. These stretches confined to routes which have not been graded to modern standards, or roads which are under construction, and are mostly in the of the state. Road northern part conditions generally are good. New on H. No. pavement open from Sauk Centre Osakis, and on H. No. 50 from Hampton to Cannan Falls. Shouldering is not completed, however, and careful driving is
Busy Family pound of rashers and bacon on toast till your father comes home? And why doesn't mother come here your herself? Child another Show London).
Relies on AUTO STRIKES REFUSES MEDICAL AID City, (III.) paper.
