The Brainerd Daily Dispatch from Brainerd, Minnesota • Page 7

SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1927 TBE ERD DAttV DISTATCH MOT SETCT RETURN VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT FINED $20 AND COSTS Jury Out Six Hours in Martin Hill vr. Miic Maurice Cavanaugh Case DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS Completes Jury Court Cases to be Heard Monday, July 18 After being out nearly six hours, the jury yesterday afternoon shortly ufter 3 returned a verdict for the defendant In the ease of Martin Hill vs. Miss Maurice Cavanaugh, a suit over stumpage rights.

The case was heard in district court the past two days and attracted considerable attention the county. Hill in his complaint entered stilt for $2.100. He was represented bv A. Ryan of the law firm of Ryan, Ryan, and Ryan. Miss Cavanaugh was represented by Walter F.

Wieland of the law firm of Wieland and Sullivan. The Hlll-Cavanaugh case was the last jury case on the district court calendar at this time. District cours was adjourned by Judge Graham Tonauce until Monday, July 18 at 10 a. in. when it will hear court cases.

Peter M. Larson Found Guilty in Municipal Court of Assault, Third DegTee Peter Larson. 901 N. E. 11th avenue, was fined $20 and costs yesterday in municipal court when he wai found guilty hv Judge J.

H. 'Varner of assault in the third de- g.ee. The complaint was made by his wifc Annie. C. T.

U. MEETING A C. GILBERT LAKE SEWING CLU: Entertained at Home of Mrs Erickson Last Friday The W. C. T.

U. was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. C. Erickson 1001 Thirteenth street S.

E. Friday afternoon, July 8. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President Mrs. Elizabeth Zander. Vice President Mrs.

Helen Oron- din. Treasurer Alice Allison. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Florence Jordan. Stewardess Mrs.

L. McPherson. Birthday Mrs. Jennie Gustafson. The superintendent of other departments wtli be appointed later.

Several reports for the closing year were read anti approved. Mrs. din, because of ill her.K’n, was not able ftt accept the office of president which she has so ably tilled for the past several years. Twelve members and six visitors were present. FIRST SPEEDER OF SEASON FINED 25 YEARS AGO Prom the Dally Dispatch Detroit.

Tourist Brought Be fore J. H. Warner; Fined $20 and Costs GOING 58 MILES AN HOUR SpcntAfternoon Cutting Patterns at Home of Mrs. C. E.

Miller The Gilbert Lake Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Miller June 30. The afternoon was spent in cutting patterns.

The leader's discussion of harmonious colors and art in dress was very interesting. A dainty two course lunch was served by the hostess at the close ol tiie meeting. The next meeting will lie held July 21 at the home of Mrs. Robert Jordan All ladies are request to be present promptly at 1 TRAIN DERAILED Morning Mail Delayed Here as Result of Main Line Trouble On account of a derailment on the main line between Little Falls and St. Paul the coast train was delayed five or six hours and much of Brain- crd's morning mail was tied up hi taples, the Duluth train not making connection.

The Service News Agency cur mark flic trip to Staples for their paper) and returned here by 8:30 o'clock hauling a load of rush express and railroad mail in addition and gettin their deliveries started only a littlk over an hour late. IN MEM0RIAM In loving memory of our dear father (Andrew Frederick Aro) win passed away one year ago today, Julj 9, 1926. miss thee from our home, dear father, We miss thee from thy place, A shadow our life is cast. We miss the sunshine of thy face We miss thy kind and willing hand Thy fond and earnest care Our home is dark without thee. We miss thee everywhere, lip MR.

and MRS. CARL FRALS EAGLES ANNUAL PICNIC JULY 17 Frank Brandt Employed by County to Patrol State Highways The first speeder on state highways in Crow Wing county to be arrested by Frank Brandt, newly appointed traffic officer by tiie county was arraigned in municipal court before Judge J. H. Warner yesterday afternoon. Nathan Chernoy, Detroit, pleaded guilty to speeding on Highway No.

27 near Crow Wing and was fined $20 and Chernoy was travelling 58 miles an hour when slowed down by the officer. In court Chernoy stated that he was on his way to Manitoba. As stopped near (Tow Wing to look at his tires a tourist from Manitoba passed him and it was In trying to cuteh up with him to find out how the road were to Manitoba that the mo.jreyde policeman arrested him for speeding, be said. Officer Brandt will patrol the stale highways In this county, in the employ of the county. July 9.

1902 Chief Dispatcher Cooper according a circular Just issued has resigned his position with the Minnesota A International to take effect at once. W. H. Strachan. an old time dispatcher and railroad man has been appointed to succeed Mr.

Cooper and assume his new position tomor Supt. Hartley left afternoon for Minneapolis to attend the Na tonal Education Association meet- ng. From there he will go to old home In Michigan for a visit for month or two. E. McCabe ts again running restaurant in connection with his saloon in Brainerd.

Pat Is an old inier and ws Just what the pub desires. Little Dove, the former proprietor, goer, to Cass Lake to start restaurant. Little Dave has made many warm fri.nds who hate to pait with him. Of one thing we are cer nln. Cass Lake at least have on well man Red restaurant where guests are i.

sured of courteous treat ment. Countv Pioneer. H. Kimball and wife from Ociwcln have arrived to make their home here. Swim In a JANTZEN at Your Favorite Resort EDWARD HUGHES DIES Former Awav 11 Held at Bircbdale for Members, Their Families and Friends r.

PORTS PROGRAM OUTLINED FAMILY QUARREL INCLUDES I MAN DEAD. 6 INJURED Dan Boat Racin" Swimming 1 icluded Large Attendance Desired The fourth annual picnic for members the Fraternnl Order of Eagles. No. 287. their families and friends ill be held Sunday, July 17.

at Birehdalo on North Long Lake. In addition to sports there will be dancing, iat racing, swimming and various other sports. Free use of boats, limited to one hour for each party, will he allowed members and their families. The lodge will furnish free coffee, cream and see members are requested to bring thetr own lunch bask and cups. T.unen can lie piirchasml on the grounds for those who do not care to bother with a lunch basket.

Eagles having cars and wish to assist in taking members to the picnic grounds, and all members who do not have transportation will please notify J. H. Brotherson, chairman of the picnic committee who will arrange to take all members having no ears to the grounds and return. Members of the picnic committee follow: J. H.

Brotherson. Harry Peterson, M. N. Hill. Theodore Newgard, J.

J. Dullum. Th0 following program of sports luwe been arranged: Running races, girls, 12 to 15 years; girls, 9 to 12 years; girls, 6 to 8 years; boys, 12 to 15 years; boys, 9 to 12 years; boys, 6 to 8 years; fat race, 200 lbs. or over. Tug of war, married and singl Eagles; kittenbalt.

Eagles only; horse shoe contest, open to all; family attendance competition. Brainerdite Paused This Morning at Minneapolis Edward Hughes, brother of John Hughes Brainerd and a I Duluth, a former Brainerd man died this morning at Minneapo lis after a short illness, at Hie of 58 years. The fuenral will he conducted In Minneapolis Monday evening. John Hughes will leave for Minneapolis tomorrow to attend the fun eral. MAKE RECORD CATCH Kansas City Party Have Good Fish ing Luck at Gull Lake Yesterday In two hours yesterday mo: nine, Mr.

and Mrs. George McKim and Miss Kathryn Llils. of Kansas City caught nio" weighing 27 Lake, establishing i tHO far neason. party are guests at Gram View tills week. RESIDENT HERE 40 YEARS DIES Andrew Hill, 70 Years Old Died Yes terday at St.

Paul Hospital WORKED IN N. P. SHOPS Miami, July po 1 iceman was dead and six negroes wounded here today as a result of their attempts to interfere in the tam- ily quarrel of George Lee, negro, and his bride. Lee first wounded the six negroes and then shot to death J. L.

Morris, policeman, formerly of Tul Okla. The negro was captured unwounded. MINER TRAPPED IN A VEIN AT BRUCE MINE MESABA Chisholm, Mir July (UP) George Buletist, 30, Kewatin, is at a hospital here today suffering injuries received when he was trapped in a cavein at Bruce mine near here Friday night. Nick Bocanich, 35, of Hibbing, wa. killed while working with Buletist in the sublevel of the mine.

Buletist is expected to recover. 10 PASSENGERS INJURED WHEN TRAIN JUMPS TRACK NOTICE Brainerd. July 9, 1927 I will not lie responsible for any debts contracted, by my wife from this date. P. M.

LARSON. 901 11th Ave. N. E. Brainerd.

lip Fred Thomson Here in Regular As a tribute to the Boy Scout Organization of which he was a State Commissioner for a number of years, Fred Thomson, Western star made Regular which is playing at the Lyceum tonight only. Though the picture is based on the life and activities of the Scouts, Thomson fans will be treated to a fare of thrills and riding and Western atmosphere such as they have come to expect of productions. EDUCATOR FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY Memphis, July passengers were injured near Goodwin, today when the crack train of the Ilock Island railroad, left the track. None was it serious condition, according to offcials i Had he been found Toccqa, July G. Ac ret.

high school principal and Baptist association moderator, was found guilty in superior court here today of assault and battery on Mrs. Ansley Bow ers, who. was whipped by a band of masked doggers, Acree was exonerated on the major charge, assault with intent to murder. guilty on that of the road. Trainmen said the charge he would have faced a two to coaches derailed when the locomotive ten year sentence on the chain gang, pulled loose from its tender.

Six of Acree will not he sentenced until the cars rolled down a nine foot the trials of four others indicted bank ment. with him. Recently Retired and Moved to Farm at Cromwell Andrew Hill, aged 70 years. Brain erd resident for 4 0 years died yes terday morning at the N. P.

B. hospital, St. Paul, after an illnesi of months at the hospital. Mr. Hill was horn in Kokolla, Fin land.

May 13, 1857, emigrating to the United States in 1884, settling in Brainerd. He was employed by th Northern Pacific railway in the store department of the shops. He re tired recently and moved to Crrtm well where lie owns a farm. is survived by a wife. Annie two sons, Andrew, of Cromwell Charles, of Brainerd; and one daugh ter Hilma.

of Brainerd. The funeral w'ill the Note the women nnd who win the adm5'alien at 'lie verve and dash to the suit they swim immaculate id every one. imming beach. There -bovi graeo- -Jantzenj Kits perfectly, without flexibility. It is elastic.

lie The Jantzen suit imparts that air of trim athletic poise, a The wool knitted tightly into a ric of rar It conforms closely, easily to your ft mire. Tome in and see how the Jantzen stem of sizinp by weight insures you a perfect fit. Color-fast as Jantzen are all dyed-in-the-wool. We have all the popular colors and styles. A (Jond Flave To Trade E.

F. Pictorial Ita ivw "1 I 2 ACCIDENTS IN IRON MINES William Sanderson of Cuyuna Suffocated in Slide of Earth I.EE FIESTER FALIS IN SHAFT HEDDA HOYT TELLS ABOUT SEMI-FORMAL DRESS from the Finnish Lutheran churc corner Quince and 14th utreet S. top with his second load. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Key. frightened, it in thought, wIm-m Dm Ranta officiating.

Interment will be'skip was raised a few feet above th' Manganese Man Dropped 280 Feet to Instant Death Two accidental deaths lieve been reported by the Amherst Mining Company during tiie lad week. Wll limn Sanderson, of Cuyuna, lost hi- life on July 1 In a of earth Tueeday of i I Lee Flewter, of Manganese lost his life when he fell down mine abaft, a distance of 280 feet to the bottom The men in both accidenta were Immediately. The accident of Mr, Scnderuoil reported to have happened shortly after mine operations started day. Trammers working in that part of the mine a cry for help and upon found that the room being by Band and JifntcH MacDonald had been partly filled by a slide at tiie rear of the place. It was later found ttiai cap timbers from eight ten inches In diameter, been snapped off.

The (rammers immediately call for help and the mine rescue crew found that MacDonald had miraculously been saved by the boards in the wull having fallen across tlie top part of his body in such a way as to form a lean-to against side. In order to rescue the man and prevent further the crew first timbered the room. A small crew at a time and great caution was taken in order that the earth would not move again. MacDonald conversed with the rescue crew although in great pain anti smoked several cigarettes as he watched tiie men work for IPs lease. On his rescue he was taken to the Miners hospital where It was found that no hones were broken.

Tuesday morning about 8:15 clock, Lee Flester of Manganese, the skiptender at the mine, was killed when lie Jumped off the kip at top and fell down thp shaft to the bottom. Flester had made one trip with timbers and had been raised to the Becoming Ily HEDDA HOYT New York. July 9. (UP) Th average woman spends a large part of her time worrying about what to eat and what to eut In. ell her bothered by having to order for home larder or, If she dines out, is bothered by having to choose tip gowns.

If one only knew what other women were going to wear at dinner parties how simple the matter would For the question of whether to go sleeveless or not often ruina entire evening. This nm son, however, one can wear either a long-sleeved or sleeveless gown for the informal dinner providing course, that the long-sleeved gown rtf a transparent material, preferably chiffon or lace. One seems so rude to one's hostes, if one Is under-dressed. If anyone is to he under-dressed it should tin- hostess herself. To my mind every woman should have tit least one or two dinner dresses of seinl- formal type which will pass tiny rc qulrements.

For this purpose uoth lug can the place of the dress or tiie chiffon and lace com binatimi. Very nice too, tire (lower chiffons since they meet with requirements of almost any occasion. The lace or flowered chiffon dress, made it limit sleeves, does not ap pear conspicuous at an informal din iter nor does it lack formality at formal dinner. The saute dress with sleeves can be used for any dressy afternoon occasion. And, hy the way, sleeveless may lia ve sleeves wltbMi can be attached when one wishes to ewar them.

Thin de tachable sleeve Idea lias rut down considerably on quantity of dresses requires. At present black laee and chiffon dresses worn over flesh-toned are very much In vogue. Ecru lace Ik also well liked owing to its Hum mery appearance. The eciu lace or chiffon frock worn with matching satin slippers and hosiery Is always most attractive If one lias sufficient natural coloring to wear this shade. Whether we find ourselves overdressed upon certain occasions It is always last to refrain from mentioning fact or an apology.

The perfect huly makes the best things whether she be or guest and to dwell Upon Is about as rude as to dwell upon illnesses. at Evergreen cemetery. The following will be pall hearers: collar, he jumped and failed to cleai the shaft He had been Lan Lind, E. Foster, Joseph Hakkcft, employed by the company but a F. A.

Uofib, Charles Pajola, M. Val weeks. His and baby pass'd kama away June 1 at a Brainerd hospital huhm starring BELLE BENNETT Belle Bennett, who created history ing, story of a woman who sacrifices with her superb work in herself for her family, only to find has added new laurels with them growing away from her when her magnificent performance In prosperity arrives, and Miss opens at the Lyceum Bun-1 artistry makes her day for two days. is a live the part, ample and wholesome, yet absorb-' ENGLISH ROYALTY on a visir TO H0LYR00D PALACE Londot July 9. (FID King George and Queen Mary it toda for an official visit to Holyrood pal aee, their official residence in Scot land.

The purpose of tin? visit a to permit their majesties to attend the Scottish historical pageant to be heard week at Craigmiller Today's was the first ial vii it tin king to Scot. I and in some and for tills was speculation rgearding srtim- other motive than a attend the pqgeant. It was suggested in some that oi of the motive: for visit was to counteract somewhat the newly organized Scottish uni.ormi movement which demanding home rule for Scotland similar to tfiat enjoyed by soffthern Ireland. Changed by Earthquake series of earthquake shocks felt In the Mississippi valley lasted from the loth of December, 1K11, during 20 or 30 months, until the year 1813. There is record of but comparatively few deaths, since the country at that time was very thinly populated.

The configuration of the ter ritory was much changed ami several and islands were created. REMEMBER We Pay Interest On Savings Account CITIZENS STATE BANK OF BRAINERD Oldest and largest Hank In Bing v'-wMr Mil'e Lacs Indian Trading Post ANNOUNCES that they are serving fresh caught Walleyed Pike liiiititiH Utj Arra nip went Al erviiij? T-bone and Kraal Spring Chicken. Knjqy Room. he lake shore drive and inspect our Indian Special Indian on Sundays. I i i ratlin along A new race of the Nomadic strange highways and knowing their country better.

The tourist today is an American Institution made possible by the automobile and the stuff that makes automobiles possible. old Northwestern NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY iS.