Little Falls herald. (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89064515/1919-06-06/ed-1/seq-5.… · CLASS DAT EXERCISES TONIGHT. Commencement Week

w " UJTtLE FALLS HERALD, FRIDAY, JXINE 6,1919 PAGE FIVE

ti

m i ±M?

+ -

CLASS DAT EXERCISES TONIGHT. Commencement Week at the local

high school closes tonight with the Class Bay exercises. A fine program has been prepared which includes the class prophecy, salutatory and valedic­tory, 'class will, class history end a farce entitled "Looking for More" in which six students take part.

The program for the exercises follow: "A Merry Life"—Denza-—Mixed

Senior chorus. Salutatory—Mary Olson. Class Phophecy — Marie Trjampe,

Irene Halseth, Lillian Strom; piano ac­companiment—Dorothy Marchant.

Class History—Francis Gravel. "For get-Me-Not''—Giese — Twelve

Senior girls. Presentation of Memorial—Warren

Sims. Acceptance—Mr. T. C. Gordon. Piano Solo—''Canzone Amorosa"—•

Nevin—Dorothy Marchant. Class Will—Mathias Vertin.

"Looking For More''—'Farce. Squire Brown, anxious to find a hus­

band for his niece—Lester Wands. Jack Dawson, just back from Indie,

—Kenneth Martin. Henry More, a confirmed borrower—

Barl Vejnners. James, a servants—Forest Glantz. Susan, a maid—Lucille Tourtillot. Mary Brown, the squire's niece—

Bloise Richie. Valedictory—Anna Mathewson. Class song—Senior class.

MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN One hundred and fifteen Minneapolis

business men, members of the Civic & Commerce association-of that city, were in Little Falls Monday noon for an hour to get acquainted with local business men and to boost for the Mill City. The Minneapolis men are making a trade tour of the state in a special train of 13 coaches and are making stops in the principle cities of the state.

The visitors were met at the station by about 40 local business men and they proceeded down town. The Fourth In­fantry band, which is making the trip with them, gave a concert down town and W. I. Nolan, who was speaker in the House of Representatives at the last session, gave a short talk in which he spoke of the desire of the Minneap­olis wholesalers and manufacturers for co-operation with the local merchants, which would result in mutual benefit.

From here the special proceeded to Brainerd.

BOWLUS TO HAVE ELECTRICITY. Bowlus Advance (30): Last Thurs­

day evening the village council met with Geo. H. Erich of Minneapolis and granted hinv a franchise to build an electric line in this village. Mr. Erich is a salesman for the Northern Supply Company and part owner of the electric plant at Waconia, Minn., which supplies several villages in that locality with * electricity. He plans to furnish cur­rent from Little Falls, which ensures a plentiful supply at all times. It has not been fully arranged yet whether the line will be built to this place from Royalton and from here to Upsala, or from Swanville to Grey Eagle, Burtrum, Upsala and here. If the line is built from Koyalton it will be in operation here early in June. If it is built from Swanville it will take longer for it to come here; but at any rate it will be here by the date set in the franchise.

RURAL CARRIERS BLEU) MEETING. The Morrison County Rural Carriers'

association held a meeting in the Har­rison & Peterson hall in this city Fri­day afternoon, 14 carriers being pres­ent, from this city, Ft. Ripley, Royal-ton, Randall, Hillman, Pierz and Cush-

purpose of these meetings is to gather and exchange ideas as to how the service may be bettered, etc., and this was the third meeting of its kind held this year.

A. D. Grant of Randall and F. Strom-ing of Ft. Ripley were elected delegates to the state convention to be held at Excelsior. July 13 and 14. R. S. Beym-er and Wm. Manbeck of Little Falls were elected alternates.

It was decided to hold a picnic at Pierz Fish lake Sunday, June 22, for members of the association and fam­ilies. '

FISHER WILL BELL CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS.

At a meeting of the Chautauqua guar­antors at the office of N. N. Bergheim, Saturday evening, it was decided to have a man to sell season tickets for the coming chautauqua and O. R. Fish­er will canvass the entire city.

The price of the season tickets is $2 for adults and $1 for children, plus 20 cents war tax on the adult tickets and 10 cents on the children's.

Should Mr. Fisher not be able to dis­pose of enough tickets within a week of the chautauqua, the remaining tick­ets will probably be divided among the guarantors for disposal, but will be sold in no case less than the fixed price.

"SOME ORDER" FOR BAKERY -GOODS.

Ten- thousand loaves of bread, two thousand pies and two thousand jelly rolls, that's what the Model Bakery of this city must turn out and above its regular supply of bakery goods, during the ten days of the Seventh Day Ad-ventists' camp meeting here, which opened yesterday, at the fair grounds. Mr. Ziske has contracted to supply the convention with the above at the rate of 1,000 loaves of bread a day, 200 pies and 200 jelly rolls a day. He is well equipped with up-to-date bread and cake-making machinery, which greatly

. facilitates the work, but nevertheless, he says, it will keep the crew mighty busy. .

BUCKMAN UNDER NEW MANAGE­MENT.

Sunday morning Mrs. J. A. L. Wal-man and Louis Wright took possession of the Buckman hotel, which has for> the past six years been operated by R. Ii. Palmer.

Mr. Wright has chafge of the hotel. J. C. Murphy will be day dark and Al. Crowley of St. Cloud night clerk. Wm. Gierok will continue'as chef.

Mr. and Mrs. Palme? left ^Monday af­ternoon by automobile for tne northern part of the state, where they will enjoy »n outing.

In Tuesday's Journal appeared the names of four Morrison county boys who have arrived in New York from (France. They are Jacob Altenhofen and Thomas J. Feucht of Pierz aqd Er­nest L. Chounard and. C. -Erlander of little Falls.

COME AND GONE . Miss Leola-Weston returned Monday

from a few days' visit with friends at Deerwood;*- .

P, StoU and Charles -Gravel of Pierz transacted business in this city Tuesday. ,

County Attorney C. Rosenmeier was in'points on the CuyUna range on busi­ness Wednesday.

P. X. Bastien,. register of deeds, transacted business in the twin cities Wednesday. ^ ..

Miss Gladys Brown has returned home from Auburn, 111., where she taught school. She will spend the Sum­mer here. ,

E. J. Weber is in the twin cities bn business this week.

Herman Woehlert returned to Sioux Palls, _ S. D., Wednesday, after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. Woehlert re­mained for a longer visit.

Ward Bain of Swanville was in the city Wednesday, enroute home from Camp Dodge, where he was discharged from the service. He recently return­ed from France, where he saw active service at the front.

Miss Bernice Larson, who has been employed at Hibing- for some time, has returned to her home in Ft Ripley. -

Mrs. Anna Olson of Litchfield is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Larson of Ripley for a few weeks' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heinzen of Coal-ingo, Cal., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Firn-stahl for a month, leave tomorrow for a visit at St. Cloud. From there they take a trip to the east before returning to their home in California.

William Blake has returned to his home here, having received his dis­charge from the military service at Camp Dodge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blake.

Wilfred Trebby has returned from a visit with friends at Minneapolis and points in Wisconsin.

H. P. Johnson of Savage, Mont, is in the city for a brief visit with-his broth­er, Andrew Johnson.

Misses Isabel Hughes and Alice Falk were tn Minneapolis for a visit with friends yesterday.

Miss, Janet Worden, county Red Cross nurse, was at Royalton Wednes­day to meet with a committee from the Royalton Red Cross branch.

Andrew Stromstedt, who recently re­turned to this country from France, where he saw active service at the front, returned to his home here Wednesday having received his dis­charge at Camp Dodge.

Misses Margaret Bergheim and Ruth Johnson returned Wednesday from St. Cloud, where they attended the normal. They will return there in two weeks to take the summer course.

Mrs. A. Simonet and daughter, Frances, returned Wednesday, from Wi­nona. Miss Frances graduated from the St Theresa conservatory of music there this week. Madeline Simonet, who also attended this school, stopped at Rochester enroute home, to attend a house party. » '

Miss Minerva Ernst left last evening for Minneapolis to visit friends for a few days, after which she wifl return to her home in Philadelphia. She has been visiting friends in kittle Falls for several weeks,,a guest at the «T. F. Bastien home.

J. M. Totten and Wm. Clute were at Lake Alexander Sunday on a fishing ex­pedition. They had excellent success, bringing home in excess- of fifty pike.

County Attorney C. Rosenmeier re­turned Wednesday from a business trip to Duluth.

Misses Bernardine Ashcraft and Nina Ashcraft have returned home from St. Benedict college, St. Joseph.

Julius Olson of Marietta arrived here Wednesday to take employment at the C. W. Berquist shop, where he will learn the electrical trade. ~

Miss Linda Freeman is here for a vis­it with her parents. She has been in Parshall, N. D. ­

Irving Doucette and family went to Detroit yesterday, where Mr. Doucette is employed. " J

Miss Clara Mudge has returned from Cloquet, where she has been employed.

Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Hamm were in the twin cities on business and for a visit with relatives and friends this week.

Charles Matteson of Kelliher is in the city for a visit jwith friends.

Joe Adams has received his discharge from the service and arrived home Wednesday from Camp,Dodge. . He re­cently returned from France. -

Miss Annabel Larson, who is employ­ed as a nurse in Minneapolis, is in the city for a visit with her parents.

Clarence Fitzgerald of Minneapolis is visiting at the home of J. H. Schmelz-er for a few days.

LOCALS TO IRONTON SUNDAY. Sunday afternoon the ldttle Falls

baseball team will journey to Iron ton for a game with the Ironton team. The trip will be made by automobile, the transportation to be furnished by T. C. Gordon, Henry Schelling and some oth­er local car owiier.

The line-up for this game will be as follows: Armstrong, c; Sundstrom or Miller, p Peter Newman, lb; Besse­mer, ss; StoU, 2b; Smith, 3b; Bran del, cf; Matt Newman, If; E. V. Wetzel, rf; A. Miller, sub.

With nice weather prevailing a large number of fans will likely accompany the team.

WOLF BOUNTY MONEY NOW AVAILABLE.

An appropriation has been made by the state legislature for the payment of wolf bounties so that this county is now in a position , to pay them as they come in. For a long time the cer­tificates were registered and when the money was finally available the county collected bounty for 66 full grown wolves and nine cubs. Besides this the county received from the state $2,180 which had been advanced out of the county treasury to pay bounties.

Mrs. B. H. Adams is reported very low with chronic conditions following influenza, at her home in Ripley.

Members of the Civic Club of the junior high school enjoyed a picnic at Little Elk yesterday afternoon.

Recent arrivals from overseas include Charles S. Standefer, Edward Ploof and William E. Kole of this county.

Welter G. Conors and Miss Rubie V. Orde were married Saturday by Judge C. W. Kemp, at his office in the court house.

Miss Josephine Hemmer, who has been attending the academy at St. Jos­eph, is in the city and will spend the summer vacation with Mrs. Rosa Muel­ler.

Members of the local selective service board have received letters from Ad­jutant General E. H. Crowder of the war department, advising them that the,- selective service system has been discontinued and that they ere there­fore relieved from further service. They will later be sent certificates of ser­vice. -

MARRIAGE LICENSES • , Marriage licenses have been issued this week to Michael Myer, Jr., and Catherine Staples; -Rudolph Pfeifer and Martha Lutzka; William A. EriCkson and Lydia A. Meschke; Walter G. Con­nors and Rubie V. Orde; Rollie S. Lynes and Ella Johnson; Joe Deering fcnd Anna Morafka; Stanley Christian­sen and Byrd Hoag; John Urai and Lena M. Bruening; Abel T. Edling and Gertrude E. Taylor; Jess Blaisdell and Hilda I. Hansen.

DOINGS OF COUNCIL ~ (Continued from Page 1.). :

igation, property would be available by the city to pay for his care. • j

City Attorney Vernon was instructed to draw up a proper contract with the Pillsbury^ company,: which the city has engaged as its'engineers.

The street committee was instructed to investigate the advisability of fixing up Tenth street southeast.

Council adjourned to June 10, at which meeting. the designation of the route of the state road No. 2 north of Broadway will come up. The citizens at the meeting asked for about' ten days' time in which to take the matter up with Messrs. Weyerhaeuser and Mus-ser.

Bills allowed: General.

W. A. Dow, printing Transcript .Publishing Co.,

printing Herald Printing Co., printing C. St. Marie, burying dogs Morrison County, board of

prisoners Morrison County Lumber Co.,

lumber ; ..... G. F. Ferrell; services Walter Muske, merchandise.. Chas. LaFond, street commis­

sioner's payroll ". Water Power Co., street

lighting ' J. F. Bastien, services J. H. Eich, engine wheel F. Bass, expenses-. Transcript Publishing Co.,

publishing A. K. Hall & Son, refund on

license Earl Dewey, care park ani­

mals Walter Muske, merchandise

for park Fire.

N. W. Tel. Ex. Co., messages? Water Power Co., lighting

hose house Geo. Emder, expense1 .dele­

gates. to fire convention Mrs. P. O. Larson, washing

towels Water -Power Co., hydrant

rent Lyman Signor, premium in­

surance .... F. Ellenbecker, % of salary

as assessor Poor.

St. Gabriel's hospital, care poor $

Drs. Hoist & Hoist, services-Franciscan Convent, care

poor Carlson t Grocery Co., mer­

chandise for poor Pa,ntzke Bros., merchandise

for poor Simonet Furniture & Carpet"

merchandise for poor..

17.50

35.92 36.84

2.00

14.00

40.09 5.50

140.23

726.70

498.00 20.00

427.51 10.13

556.50

25.00

10.00

7.85

9.75

1.00

160.00

3.78

495.83

25.68

250.00

8.50 8.00

35.00

10.00

10.00 Co., 47.50

METHODIST CHURCH. Dr. E. B. Service, pastor. Subjects:

10:30 ». m., "Behold How Great a Matter a Little Fire Kindleth." 7:30 p. m., "Launched But Not Anchored." Special selections by the chorus choir and violin players. Reception of mem­bers before the sermon. Public Sunday school at 11:35 a. m. Pastor's class of young men at 11:35 a. m. Adult Bible class and primary class will meet at 11:35 a. m. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. All members of the church are requested to attend church Sunday morning and evening. Strangers welv come.

EVANG. LUTHERAN GHURCH. Zion congregation. W. L. Hass, pas­

tor. English services in Randall Sun­day morning at 10 o'clock and here at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. In Little Falls a special meeting of the. voting members after the. services. All mem­bers are urged to be present.' English services in Buckman on Pentecost Mon­day at 10 o'clock a. m. Strangers in­vited.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Church service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Theme: "The Investment of Talents," text: Matt. 25:15. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. You are cordially invited to worship with us. S. W. Ar-ends, pastor.

Ladies' Tailor shop next to Ideal Laundry.—Adv. 9-tf

Gust Franzen, who had charge of the construction of the postoffice here, is in the city this week to replace trees about the building.

The local Red Cross chapter is in re­ceipt of a letter from headquarters complimenting them for the quality of work sent in as the June quota.

Miss Eliza Batzer, county superin­tendent of schools, and G. M. Cesander, of the state board of education, were at Upsala Monday to examine the schools.

F. J. Kopacz has a crew of men at work remodeling the K. C. hall. Some partitions are being taken out where the club rooms are located, to give more floor space.

Joe Bobbins, who was bound over to the grand jury some time ago on a charge of the theft of a quantity of oats, and who has been in jail, has fur­nished $500 bonds and has been releas­ed.

t RED CROSS HOME SERVICE • • H. J. Buckingham, Chairman ;

W. J. Collin and family of Brooten have moved to this city, Mr. Collin having purchased an interest in the printshop operated by W. A. Dow. Mr. Collin formerly published e paper at Brooten.

Canova Tomelty of this city has been appointed a member of the state exe­cutive committee of the American Le­gion. Mr. Tomelty was a delegate from this district at the national caucus at St. Louis last month. • "*.

Miss Sylvia Gendron. has returned from a visit in the northern part of the state and has resumed work as manager of the Western Union telegraph office here. Miss Alice Kelly, who took her place while she *was gone, has returned to Stillwater.

A check was mailed this week by the treasurer of the Elmdale Mutual Fire Insurance company for the fire suffer­ers in the northern part of the state. All of the members of the Elmdale com­pany except seven paid in their assess­ment of 75 cents for each $1000 of in­surance. The total amount was $1,-555.90. :

Mrs. R. DL^Musser was in St. Paul Monday to attend a meeting of the state board of education, of which she is a member. Mr.' McConnell, present superintendent of education, was elect* fid commissioner <df education. Under a new law there is no longer a superin­tendent of education, in its stead being the commissioner.

Employment for Soldieis. The returning soldier Wants to find a

job. The largest number of ouj boys will go back to the home farm. Others will return to the mill or the shop or the store, where positions have been kept open for them by-patriotic employ­ers. • But many men will need help or advice. Some will want to change to other lines of work. The United States Employment Service was organized for this purpose. Regular employment agencies have been opened in the larger cities. Branches will be organized in every county. The county employment agent not only keeps lists of local posi­tions which are open, but will be able to tell returning soldiers of work in their line in other parts of the state. Apply for information to the county agricultural agent, or to the Red Cross Home Service, which is co-operating all along the government's program for the returning soldier.

THANKS CITIZENS. iEditor Herald: ' Kindly allow me

space in'behalf of-Workman Post No. 31 G. A. R., to "tender thanks to the patriotic citizens of our wide-awake and energetic little city, including speakers, members of committee and our excellent band for their services on Memorial Day, in assisting to do honor to the memory of our brave and be­loved dead. And the courtesies extend­ed to the grey-haired veterans of the Civil war.—-I. J. BATES, Commander.

MRS. SARAH BRACKEN DEAD. Mrs. Sarah M. Bracken of St. Cloud

died at her home Saturday, following a paralytic stroke, according to the St. Cloud Journal-Press.

Mrs. Bracken formerly resided at Royalton and is known to many people of this county. She is survived by her husband and six children, Elmer, How­ard, Carl, Sanetta and Flossie. Inter­ment was in the Sauk Rapids cemtery.

GERTRUDE LYON IS SWIMMING CHAMP AT "U."

Miss Gertrude Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lyon of this city, was the individual star of the annual wom­en's swimming competition at the uni­versity this week, according to Wednes­day's Minneapolis Tribune. Miss Lyon Won first in the 18-yard underwater swim and first in the fancy swimming contest.

CARD OF THANKS .We wish to express our most sincere

thanks and appreciation to all neigh­bors and others who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our mother and sister, Mrs. Nick Olson.— The Children and Relatives. Adv.

UPSALA WANTS ELECTRICITY TOO 1 A public meeting held at Upsala re­

cently favored the installation of elec­tricity in that village and the council will likely proceed to take the neces­sary steps.

Don't have your junk laying around after you clean house, call up Rubin. D67-J.—Adv. 10-tf

BODY OP MR. JOHN FOUND. James John of this city is in receipt:

of a letter from relatives in Cedar Rap­ids, la., stating that the body of Charles John, who was .killed in an ex­plosion at a starch factory in that city two weeks ago, has been found in the debris.. One arm and one leg h&d been severed by the explosion ahd th^body was badly burned. The body was iden­tified by means of a gold tooth, and part .of his clothing.

Otto Brick, in a letter to his parents here, states that, he has left St. Aignan, France, for Marseilles and that he ex­pects to be on his way home soon.

E. G. Anderson has deceived word from his son, Lloyd, stating that he has arrived at Newport News from France. He was sent to Camp Hill, which is just outside of Newport News.

BACCALAUREATE SERVICES, Baccalaureate services were held at- V?

the high school auditorium Sunday eye- V' ning for the class of 1919. The gral- a uates marched into the auditorium and " took their seats .which* ere' reserved in ' front, Mrs. R. J. Dunphy playing the^----march. ' - v;:/

The service was opened with a selec-tion by the high school chorns entitled, *'Send Out Thy Light." MASS Marjor-ie Nelson, supervisor of music, acted as their accompanist.

jtev. H. J. Buckingham gave the in­vocation, after which Mrs. Charles Jen­sen sang "Divine Redeemer," by Buck. Mrs. Rosa Dunphy acted as her accom* panist.

Rev: Philip E. Gregory delivered the baccalaureate address, his subject being "The Laws of Work, Love and Relig­

ion." His. address was veiy good and ' was enjoyed by the large audience.

The service closed with the singing^ 1 -Rev. E. S. Estrem has been secured|®f "TJ.e Star Spangled Banner", by

by the Norwegian Lutheran church of'I audience and -benediction by Rev. this city and he is expected to come | Buckingham. here soon to take charge of the local pastorate and the congregations at Lit­tle Elk and Randall. Rev. Estrem was ordained. at Minneapolis last Sunday evening and a quartet from the local church sang at the services. Those in the quartet were Mrs. Wm, Manbeck, Mrs. E. O. Schulty, Chester Larson and I. Lockrem.

Miss Alma Larson and little brother, who have been here visiting their sis-' ter, Nettie, of this; city and relatives at Swan River, for several weeks, returned to their home at Mizpah Tuesday. Their mother is coming down here to visit her brother, who is seriously ill at St. Gabriel's hospital.

I Miss Regina Valentine is employed temporarily at the office of Register of I Deeds Bastien at the court house. |

A picnic will be held some day next week by the sewing department of the local Red Cross chapter, of which Mrs. J. Jetka has charge. All who have been doing sewing for the Red Cross, whether at the rooms or at home, are Wanted at this picnic and they should call up their supervisors for informa­tion.

About one hundred people attended a farmers' club meeting at Hillman Wednesday- evening at which N. N. Bergheim of this city gave a talk on '' Reconstruction.' At this meeting the matter of getting a consolidated school was discussed, also the building of a club hall. Mrs. Bergheim, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Jacobson and Andrew Johnson of this city were at the meeting.

WANTS One cent per word for each insertion. No ad taken for less than 10 cents.

WANTED—Two girls at the Buckman hotel, at once.—Adv.

WANTED—Girl for general housework. No house cleaning. Mrs. S. C. Vas-

'aly.

MONEY TO LOAN on city property and farms. Stephen C. Vasaly, Vas-

aly building. 16

FOR SALE—One grey mare, about four years old, weight 1200 pounds. Leo

Witt, route 2. 13-14

FOR SALE—My Guernsey bull, or will trade for one of like merits. He is

4 years old; weight over 1500. B. B. Bates, Randall, Minn. 11-tf

CENTRAL MINNESOTA LANDS in Cass, Crow Wing and Morrison coun­

ties. Wild and improved land that will yield you splendid crops of clover, grains, corn, potatoes, grasses, forage and feed of all kinds. Buy now. Prices are low. One bargain, 200-acre stock farm, on fine state road in southern Cass county; eight-room house, barns, well,- creek, pasture meadow, 40 acres in field, fuel. For quick sale to close an estate $26.50 per acre. R. B. Mil­lard, Little Falls, Minn.

MAN WANTED TO SELL GROC­ERIES — SELLING EXPERIENCE

NOT NECESSARY. One of World's largest Grocers. (Capital over- $1, 000,000.00) wants ambitious man in this locality to sell direct to consumer na­tionally known brand of groceries, teas, coffees, spices, paints, oils, stock foods, etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat any competition. Earn big money. No experience or capital required. Com­plete sample outfit and free selling in­structions start you. Long established reliable house. Write today. John Sexton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chi­cago, HI. •

©)C©JC©X© ®) (©) (©J (©) (©) (©) (©J (©) (©J C©J (©) (©J (©A©) (®

JUNE SALE £-

-OF-

HIGH GRADE Wash Goo ds

-BEGINS

54 TURDAY

Having taken over the best numbers of the surplus jjgj Fof the Twin City Wholesale Houses at big reduc-stock

tions, we will give our customers a chance to secure some very decided bargains in-

' • Ssa

GINGHAMS PERCALES VOILES FOULARDS FLAXONS BATISTES WASH SILKS

GALATEAS CREPES BEACH CLOTHS and a Big Variety of Silk and Cotton Fancies, at per yard

18c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 75c and|88c

£31

iX'

Come and See for Yourself. You Will Find Some Wonderful Bargains at Reasonable Prices 1

A A AVA A A A A ATA A A A A

DAVENPORTS f T T t Y T Y T

t T T T T T

A |\| I j ********** »• w« n o n n n n n

DUOFOLDS The most practical style on the market. Can be in­

stantly converted from a handsome parlor piece to a full sized comfortable bed. Fumed Oak Duofold, imitation Spanish leather

art ...$38.50 and $40.00 Fumed Oak Davenport, imitation Spanish leath­

er, at.. ... : $42.50 Golden Oak Duofold, genuine Spanish leather,

at ...., ......... ............................ ....... ... $55,00 Golden Oak Davenport, genuine Spanish leather,

at ..... ..... $52.50 Fumed Oak Duofold, genuine Spanish leather,

at.... ............. $57.50 Three-Piece Suite, Fumed Oak, Duofold* Chair

- and Rocker, genuine Spanish leather, at $89.50

t t T 5* Y T T T T T Y T i

t Y Y T Y t i • i T t T T T T T T T t

The Golden The Store That Lives Up to Its Name Little Falls, Minn.

*