The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-24
TOWN TALK

Don't leave your home alone without
protection against burglary. Telephone
Fred l.. Gray Company.
Special sale picture frames next week
| Odds and ends, Csc, soc, 75c, ST. Bintlifr
Manufacturing Co.. AT First avenue S. :
| An error in E. o. Fellows ADVERTISE
ment in T h Q urna | Saturday even
Ing showed the price Of Fellows washed
coal, nut size, to be $3.50 instead of $3.50.
Repairs to the large stained glass win
doWs of Wesley church, which We're brok-
en- in the August tornado, have been COM
pleted and the scaffoldings are being re-
moved today.
Tulips, hyacinths. lilies, daffodils free
slas, crocus, snowdrops, etc., for outdoor
fall planting and winter blooming at
Northrup. King & Co.'S seed store, &c to
50 Hennepln avenue.
The officers and board of directors Of
the Minnesota Loan and Trust company,
3l3 Nlcollet avenue include several who
have served from the date Of it's organiza-
ton, over twenty years ago, during which
period it has administered over 300 trusts.
The stated conclave Of Minneapolis
Mounted Commandery, No. 8, K. T., &C.
ours tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
commandery will be opened in full form
and all members are requested to be
present. Visiting knights will be well
| coined
The Twin City Central Lutheran league
will hold a rally tonight at Emanuel Nor
wegian church, Fourteenth and Canada
streets, st. Paul The Rev. John Kuhlsy
Of Minneapolis will deliver an address on
! Americanized Lutheranisn." Special
music has been prepared.
John Jonjki, 112 Plymouth avenue n,
| ~ IT,
has left his home and taken with her $500
in cash and his new feather bed. He says
| that Jacob Wahoaga, who boarded. there,
| has also disappeared, and he has offered
a reward for information concerning the
| two.
Stamping machine records at the post
| office in the mailing division show that
| the daily average Of letters sent from
| Minneapolis in September exclusive Of
Of letters sent with pre- cancelled stamps,
was 11,773, bringing the total average up
to 131,765.
F. w. STANDARD Of Denver, president Of
the National Credit Mems association,
was guest Of honor Saturday night at G.
dinner given at the Commercial club by
/ the Minneapolis association. Members Of
the st. Paul association were guests Of
| the Duluth association. A. e. Clerihew
was POSTMASTER
New officers have been elected by the
Minneapolis Life Insurance Underwriters
association as follows: President, w. H.
| Van Slyke; vice president, J. q. Meyers;
| secretary, John Purple; treasurer, John
J. Ahren; members Of the executive COM
mittee, P. Kaufman, S. A. Stockwell
and B. H. Timberlake.
Mrs. Cooper Lewis, sc Twelfth street S,
Is the last victim Of the burly negro
purse snatcher. He attacked her at
Eighth avenue s and Eighth street, where
she was waiting for a car Friday even
ing and tho she fought him off for sew
eral minutes, he finally secured her purse,
containing about two dollars. ".
Miss Anna Cassidy, 1T Western avenue
was knocked down by a rowdy at Third
and Nicollet last Saturday night. A crowd
of roughs were rushing up Nicollet and
one Of them stuck out his elbow as he
passed Miss Cassidy. She was knocked
down and seriously bruised. The police
ambulance took her to her home.
Memorial services were held by the
Dudley P. Chase post, No. q, G. A. R.
at the post hall, First avenue and Fifth
street Sc, yesterday afternoon. Rev
M. B. Norris, pastor Of the Bethany Con-
gregational church, opened the service
with prayer. The speakers were Past
Commander I. L. Mahan of st. Paul and
| uOlll DSSSoS
Members of Plymouth church will have
their annual banquet tomorrow evening
at $50 o'clock in the church parlors
About two hundred and fifty guests are
expected. Officers will be elected at the
business meeting in the evening and
trustees will be chosen to fill the places
left vacant by the retirement Of Walter
A. Eggleston and e. D. Sewell.
With the dual purpose Of relieving the
council chamber Of its bare appearance
and improving its acoustics, velvet drap-
cries will be hung in arches over the gal
leries. The draperies will be dark ma
room to match those in the win
, dows The window decorations
which were destroyed a year age
by the heat from a fire across the street
, have been restored and add greatly to the
appearance Of the council chamber.
DR.. Samuel A. Eliot of Boston, son Of
, the president Of Harvard university
preached yesterday morning at the First
, Unitarian church. His subject was per.
sonal religion. Saturday night he was
guest of honor at a reception given by
Judge F. G. Brooks at his home on Ridge.
! wood avenue. He left last night for Mad.
ison, Wis. DR.. Eliot is president of the
Unitarian association of America and has
been visiting the churches in the west.
The young mems class Of Riverside
chapel will give a benefit entertainment
, Wednesday evening at the chapel, TWEEN
tieth avene Sand Two and half street
The Masonic quartet will be the principa
feature with other numbers by Miss Haze
Brown reader, and Miss Lillian Nippert
. violinist. The young men expect large
attendance and hope to profit much fol-
, the benefit of the "Sky Pilot Of the Lum-
Der Camps"
Samuel w. Marson put in three ex.
tremely uncomfortable hours Saturday
-. afternoon. He was to be married to So
phia L. Hagedarn in the evening an6
thru ignorance neglected to secure mar
rage license before the court clerk:
rage license before the court clerks office
closed at pm. A deputy who happened
to be about finally supplied the necessary
. document as the prospective bridegroom
was on the verge Of collapse.
@ SO WHY?
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