The Tomahawk., 1924-12-18

nual poultry and pet show Just closed
has been a great success. and at.
tracted large crowds of visitors.
New ulm-The Searles State Bank
Till open it's doors for business. John
Reinhart remains as president of the
Institution, John Haas is vicepresi-
dent and Wilbur Strate cashier.
St. cIoud-Acquisition of the Sher-
man theater of st. Cloud for the grow
ing chain of Finkelstein & Ruben mo-
tion picture houses in Minnesota was
announced by M. l.. Finkelstein.
Rochester-Joseph p. Tumulty, pri-
vate secretary to the late President
Wilson. accompanied by his wife who
was recently operated on at the Mayo
clinic here, left for Washington, D. C.
New UIm-The practice of excavat-
ing in streets and alleys of New Ulm
and hauling away gravel has reached
such stage that the city council has
decided to call halt.
AppIeton-Village officials in Apple
ton hereafter will be selected under
the Australian ballot system as a re-
suit Of the adoption of an ordinance
by the village council.
Duluth-Merger of motor bus COM
paniss in Duluth and Iron Range ter
ritory is believed to have given Min
nesota the largest company Of its
kind in the United States.
Tracy-Because Of the late matur.
ing of the corn crop in this section,
corn husking is reported to be far be-
hind. 1t is reported that there is, still
large acreage of corn in the fields.
stlIlwater-With rs years of contin-
uous service behind it, the First Pres
byterian church Of Saltwater, cele-
brated its diamond jubilee, historical
services marking the celebration.
Mime neapolis-Construct of a $780,
900 addition to the Minnesota Union,
the mems club at the University Of
Minnesota, was authorized by the
Board of Regents at its regular ses-
sion.
Thief River FalIs-The dairymen of
Pennington county will form a COW
! testing association at once, and It is
expected that every farmer in the
county engaged in dairying will en-
roll.
HIbbIng-John Morrison, editor and
publisher Of Duluth weekly paper,
convicted Of SANDER, was sentenced
by Judge Thomas Brady to serve a
term Of 80 days in the county work
farm. He was released on $500 bail.
BuhI-About one hundred officials
of more than Is range villages met
here to discuss with the legislative
| representatives matters Of Importance
to the great Iron section, which will
be brought to the attention of the leg
islature this winter.
Cottonwood-The new cooperative
creamery here will begin operations
! this week. l.. c. Larson will operate
the institution and the cream from
1,400 cows in this section has been
pledged the new creamery at the out
set.
Fisher-Thieves entered the Chris
Weidenhoffer jewelry store here and
stole 200 rings and several fountain
pens and numerous other articles.
Leaving the store, the thieves broke
into the A. c. Merrill garage and took
an automobile in which they escaped.
Cambridge-The annual meeting Of
the Isanti County Fair association was
held here. After paying all prem.
iums, etc., the association will have
deficit CT about $1700. most Of which
has been carried for several years.
Redwood FaIIs-The stockholders OF
the Redwood County Agricultural as.
sociation, which conducts "the best
| couLcy fair in Minnesota" according
to its claims, held very successful
| meeting here and made plans for the
1925 fair.
Thief River FaIls-Rumor has II
that new railway from international
Falls to this city will be built in the
near future. 1t is said that the right.
of-way is being asquired and that part
of the road will be built in 1895 and
the balance the following year.
DuIuth-Otto Nustrum, Duluth fish.
erman, was saved from almost Ger.
| tdIn ucdIu Ill Iuc ucdNy SuIl
of the United States coast guard sta.
ton in one Of the most spectacular
rescues ever made by the local coast
guard crew.
Dundas-This village boasts of two
of Minnesota's oldest settlers, Job. J.
Chester and William F. Chester set.
tied in Rice County in 1854 and have
lived in the county continuously since
that time. The farm home has been
in possession Of the Chesters for 70
years.
Thief River FalIs-Heavy shipments
Of grain continue at this point, &C.
cording to P. J. Heating, inspector In
charge of the work. 225 cars were in.
spected in the 500 yards alone and
four trains each of 60 cars left this
city within three hours. The record
number Of cars inspected here in any
one day was 900 early in October.
Minneapolis-Mrs Charlotte Nore-
Illus, we'll known in Minnesota reli-
o;npS and uyolfora uy0rlr for co ,voorc