Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 1

‘ Vv 6 Gee ate ae EE ae ee ae ae ae a ae aa ea aE AEE AEE AE AE ARE RE ea AE aE RE SSSCKSEKSEHESKES HHSC HHH SHEL Hea oo s and Women. tunity this year. shoes. REGISTERED But there is one sho2 for women th muscles of the foot to strengthen them. Ladies.” walking easier for thousands of women. ‘“Walk=-Overs” For Men Are made onthe same lines with the same idea in view, that is, absolute comfort to the wearer. In fact the original desigus of this factory were made for men only, but the enormous succes, in provid- ing such comfort to the wearers, led to the addi- lines oa the same scientiffc tion of the ladies principles, and the result in both cases 1s the sam2: otee: shoe will please as well. on a pair to convine you of the truth of our statemeat. Shoes For Springand Summer Distinctive Styles in Spring and Summer Lasts for Men Shoe standards in Walk-Overs present unusual oppor- Made for comfort in wearing, and in latest styles, and sold at one price the world over, $3.50 and $4.00 and every pair guaranteed. Many a woman ean trace irritability to ill-fitting Jt is hard to be cheerful and happy when all the time there is a drag and weight and pinch upon the feet. atis different from all other shoes in this single matter of fit and comfort, It is notmade like a box or recept thrust. It is rather made on the plan of bandage which That shoe is the “\Valk-Over Shoe for It is a shoe that trengthens the foot every day it is worn. It has made It will do it for you. Try a pair. Oace a Walk-Over wearer, no They area class by themsejves- Itasca Mercantile Co. acle into which the foot is is wrapped around the Com: in and try wWrewrs Sra Just to Ren ind You Of the Approaching heated termwe say Refrigerators! Does not this word sort o’ smack of the goods things they wl house in THE GOOD OL) SUMMER TIME. : vd Space for ice just right. More roomy than Special Points orther kinds. Packed with the latest ap- proved packing. Improved trap. Seamless ice pans. Patent lear ible flues. Spruce, enameled or porcelain lined. The outer cases are made of throughly kiln-dried ash or oak. One-piece panels grooved into the rails and stiles, which are morticed to- yetherin the most thorough manner. Substantial trimmings. Elegantly finished. Mounted on heavy casters. These retrigerators are solidly made throughout and are indeed an ornament to #he-home. : We have many other seasonable things to show you when you call, at prices that are Lound to satisfy. wWw.J.& H. D. Powers, Grand Rapids Minnesota. Down and $5 per month Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 We have choice residence lots all over town and we are-sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. 85 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. house and three lots for sale cheap. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are fof sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND cOMPANY, SHHASITSISSS PPP FR SP SSHS SHES CHS Roo AH eS SSH THR GTS OER RERRE RE REE e N EI R REERRE eate e JE Modern Woodmen of America. On account of the biennial tmeet- ing of the Modern Woodmen of America and Auxiliary at Milwaukee, Wis., June 17-24, the Great Northern will sell tickets at one fare plus 50 cents for round trip. Tickets on sale for trains arriving in St. Paul or Sioux City, June 16-19:ineclusive with final return limit June 27th. Consult C. L, Frye for full partic- ulars* Elks to Meet at Duluth. On account of the Elks at Duluth, Minn., June 8th, and 9th, the Great Northern will sell tickets to Duluth and return at one and one-third fares round trip, ou the certificate plan. These tickets will be sold three days before the opening of the meeting. Consult OC. L. Frye local agent for particulars, State Firemens Convention. The annual convention of the Minnesota State Firemens assotia- tion will be held at Litchfield. Minn., June 13 h., and I4th., ‘The Great Northern will sell_tickets on June 12th and 13th, to Litehtield and re- turo limit good until June 15th. Consult C. L. Frye, local ticket agent for particulars. Torontu and Return $20 _ Account the International Sunday Sohool Association meeting at Tyron- tu, Canada, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway, announce the following low round trip rates from Duluth:— Allrail,direct + - - © $20.00 Rail to Sault Ste Marie, Steamer to Owen Sound, thence rail to Toronta 39 5 : - - - - - $23.51 (Inclnding meels and berth on steam- er. . Rail to St. Ignacé, D & C Steamer to to Fort Huron and rail to Toronto cae: - : - = $19.35 Tickets on sale June 18th-19th-21st and 22nd, which can be extended for return passage up to August 25th. For full particulars regarding other routes, and for sleeping car_reserva- tion, please apply to MART ADSON, General Agent, 430 West Superior St.. Dulathy FITTINGLY OBSERVED | MEMORIAL DAY Huson Post, G@. A. R, W. RB. C. and and Patriotic Citizens Attend Services in Memory of Departed Heroes and to Honor the Living Veterans. : May 30, 1905, in Grand Rapids, was most fittingly observed under the auspices of B. F. Huson post, G. A. R.and the G. A. R. ladies, the school children under lead of their teachers, and citizens generally. The day was indeed ideal and the beauti- ful tributes of tender and patriotic Seutiments that characterized the program of the day was in keeping with natures’s lavishness in supplying Weather that harmonized as if ordered by the Great Commander. ‘lhe peo- ple met and mingled for a common burpuse—to pay tribute to the brave who gave up their lives to preserve in unity a nation that is today the great- est on this. planet; to pay tribute to the brave soldiers who have since passed beyond the blue rim that marks the visible contioes of mortali- ty; tuypay tribute to the soldiers of 61 to 65 who still remain in the great battle of life. The inspiration that Memorial Day lends to every patriotic citizen hulds stronger ties with this generation of citizens of the United Stute than does even the glorious Fourth of July. Perhaps it should not be so, but it is su. The memory of the immortal Washington and his capatriots should live and stand out iu grand relief to be honored among liberty loving men so long as liberty is known—and it will be—and 1s so. But the Grand Army of the civil war is a verv part of this generation. We meet them in person and has the story of victories and vanquishments frow their own lips. No wonder, than, that the response to the call to observe this uatioual holiday seems more sin- cere and deep-seated than to that of any other. The ceremonies of the day were arranged by B. F. Huson post. f 2 The program as published was car ried out, except that the civic socie- ties aid not join In the parade. |Grand Rapids cornet band headed the procession to the old cemetery on the south side, where flowers were strewn upon the grayes of the soldiers there in the .last repose. Rev. Mr. Murpby of the Episcopal church, de- livered a very appropriate invoca- tion. Commander William Weitzel was requested to speak and responded in his usual interesting style of oratory. He dwelt upon the events of the civil war, in which he served four years, If space would pertuit the Herald-Review would like to published the address of Mr. Weitzel in full. Upon returning to town from south side the parade disbanded at Village hall. The members of the pust desire to express their thanks to Messrs. W. E. Myers, L. BR. Root and W. &. Stevens, the liverymen, who generously furnished conveyances to take the mnembers of the post and ladies of the G. A. R. out to the G. A, R. cemetery and to Itasca ceme- tery, NEW TRIAL IS DENIED Judge Spooner Issues Order Denying New Trial to Joseph Gardner. Jugde M. A. Spooner this morning issued an order denying a motion for a new trial to Joe Gardner, convicted at Grand Rapids last fall of murder in the second degree for the killing of Wm. Garrison, a homesteader on the Big Fork river. “he motion was argued before Judge Spooner about a month ago. County Attorney Spear of Grand Rapids appearing for the state and Frank F. Price, Hon. C. C. McCarty and Judge Lewis appearing for Gar- dner. It was intimated at the time by the attorneys for the defendant that should Judge Spooner deny the motion fora new trial it would be appealed to the supreme court. The attorneys had until May 29 in which to appeal.—Bemidji Pioneer. BOSTON GBAND RESTAURANT Chambers & Clough took charge ot the Boston Grand restaurant two weeks ago and already there is a vast improvement noticeable in the cuisine and service of that well known cafe. It is under the per- sonal supervision of Mr. Chambers and this fact is a sufficient guarantee -Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah Granp Rapips, Irasca County, Minn., Saturpay, JUNE 3 1905. that it will be up-to-date in every respect. It is unnecessary for the Herald-Review to say more than an- hounce that Dave Chambers has charge of the Boston Grand restaur- ant. - Heis known to nearly every inhabitant of the county and his reputation us a carterer of the high- est class isas wide as his aquaint- anceship. The new proprietors also have the management of the rooms on the second fioor of the building which they will rent by the day or week. When you want a meal that is sure to satisfy the dinner man, at any hour of the day or night, go to the Boston Grand and give your order. Messrs Chambers & Clough will continue to conduct sthe Palace resturant, under the supervision of Mr. Clough. WILL LAND MANY LOGS The Swan River Logging Company Putting ‘in Side Track at Grand Rapids Where 100,000,000 Feet of Logs Will be Landed. J. ¥F. Killorin of the Swan River Logging company, has been in town during the week superintending the work of constructing a side track on the Great Northern, just below town, where his company will land 100,000, 000 feet of logs. The track will be about one-half mile in length. The Swan River company has a contract to putin these logs by rail from the vicinity of Cass Lake. It will re- quire at least three seasons to com- plete the work. Mr, Killorin says that about 25,000.000 feet will be put into the Mississippi at this point the present {season, and hauling will be done during the winter. The track will be ready for use next week. At present the company ate taking the logs to their headquarters at Missis- sippi. Thomas Murphy wilt have charge of the work at Grand Rapids. Report of Cohasset Schools. h The following is a report of the Cohasset school during the past term, ang a very creditable showing is pre- sented for the two departments, presided over by Miss Svakes and Miss Dunn: No. of pupils enrolled during the year, 24; total attendance by all pupils 3034; Average attendance each pupil, 126; Average daily attendance, 17; Number of pupils entitled to appor- ticnment, 22. Miss SoAKEs, Teacher. Number of pupils eurdlled during the year, 37; Total attendance by all pupils, 4285; Average attendance of each pupil, 115; Average daily atten- dance, 23; Number of pupils entitled to apportionment, 31, Miss Dunn, Teacher. Special Low Rates St, Paul, Minn, On account of the Grand Lodge, assembly I. O. O. F. of Minnesota, Juve 13-16 and the installtion of civil war flags ard trophies at the new state capitol building June 14th, the Great Northern will sell tickets to St. Paul, and return at one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, tickets on sale June 12th to 13th, in- clusive, with final return limit June 17th. See C. L. Frye for further particular. Improving County Raods, T. A. Benton and John O’Brien, who have charge of the Bovey-Grand Rapids read work report that very satisfactory progress is being made. They are now camped at Prairie river bridge. The work is about one- third completed. Those who have gone over the road say that good work is being done. This road isin Commissioner Mullin’s district and he will have a general supervision over the operations. Counting Noses. John Bowden has received his com- mission as enumerator and census taker for the village and township of Grand Rapids. His duties began on Junel. Judge Huson had heen ap- pointed originally, but he resigned in favor of Mr. Bowden. The work is exacting, reauiring detailed reports on about everything pertaining to the affairs of mankind. High School B. B. Wins. The Grand Rapids High school base ball team went to Deer River on Decoration day and cleaned the junction boys by a score of 9 to 4. The game was spirited throughout and those who witnessed it say that it was as interesting as any performance seen in the diamond this season. Two Do.uars a YEAR. COMMENCEMENT ~ EXERCISES Grand Rapids High School Closes the 05 Term With the Gradua- tion of a Class of Ten—Commence- ment Exercises at High School Auditorium Last Evening. riche ict nd cis eagles The Graduates. Rhoda I. Dinwiddie Lulu Hotchkiss Leila Williams Katherine Doran Jennie Doran Elizabeth Brooks Carrie Dinwiddie Lloyd W. Johnson Fay Knox Frank E. Reusswig. = ES A EA A A a a a ea Yesterday. June 2, the Grand Rap- ids public school closed for the terms of 1905. It was the finish of a jyear’s sptendid work—work that shows most gratifying results in the gradua- tion of the ten pupils named above. Principal Freeman, aided by an able and earnest corps of assistants has ac- complished all that the most exacting could demand and the testimonial of public appreciation of his efforts dis- played during the past week by the people of this community cannot but serve as an inspfration to him and his coeducators. Tee baccalaureate sermon delivered atthe High School auditorium last Suuday evening by Rev. Chas. Fox Davis of Minneapolis, was the begin- ning of the commencement exercises. There was present a large audience and the following program was rendered. SSE EE Ee a a a HE A A ee ee ae a a ++++++-Quartette Mrs, Bolter, Miss Doran, Messrs. Bolter and Blaising, Prayer... Music... Music prano Solo. Miss Bena V. Wilson. Class Sermon. Shas Fox Davis Music Quartette. Bptiedictiowe. cnc cecs. ices eee oeevees Thursday evening was Class Day, when the Auditorium was again filled to its seating capacity, which is six hundred. The following program was admirably rendered: CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM, Piano Duct... salina hts cabeepyes Alice Tyndall, 08 and €arrie Beckfelt, '08 Class History............ Carrie Dinwiddie. Class Will...... 22. seesseeeeee Catherine Duran. Soprano Solo. Jessie Aiken, '07 Unveiling Class Motto. Leila W Class Poem... aeead Advice to Juniors Rhoda Dinwiddie Chorus.......... High School. Response to Seniors oy Norman Tu!ly, 06. Class Gifts .........ceccessseecscceesves Frank Reusswig. .--Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep ‘ay Knox and Geo. Meyers, '08 Class Prophecy . Duet. Presentation of Class Memorial... Loyd Johnson. Acceptance of Memorial for school Clarence Shannon, '08 Class Song...... .... Class No audience ever assembled in Grand Rapids spent a more delight- ful evening than was enjoyed last night at the auditorium when the commencement program was com- pleted. The High school chorus of twenty-six voices was a rare musical treat and showed talent that any community might well feel proud of. ‘The salutatory, ovations and vala- dictory were admirably delivered, while the commencement address by Prof. Maria Sandiord, of the state university, was one of the most in- spiring. instructive and enjoyable heart to heart talks that it has ever been our good fortune to hear. ‘The presentation of diplomas was made by Mr. E. A. Kremer, member of the school board. Following 1s the full program: Orchestra... Invocation. Chorus.. 00! Salutatory... Constant Persistence Wins its End. Lulu Hotchkiss -..A Modern Stateman Lloyd William Johnson, Oration... LaFayette Knox Valadictory. psemarvasnsrantsce RAL OS SCRE Rhoda Dinwiddie Chorus. choo! Commencement Addresgs...............-. Prof. Maria Sanford Presentation of Diplomas. Prizes Announced... Benediction Orchestra...