Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 1, 1905, Page 11

g M3 ‘| | News Gathered | During the Week 4 a Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ee Miss Emma Olson went to Bovey iast Tuesday. August Dor, of Blackberry, was in town Saturday. Miss Lizae Brooks returned from Deer River Monday, Mrs. Ed Langhlin 1s said to be on the sick list this week. Beryl and Frances Bluntach, of Feeley, were in town last week, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens of Ver- milion, were visiting in town Tuesday. John Lofburg, left Thursday for Bovey where has considerable work. Rev. C Epworth I ith last week, . H. Hawn attended the gue Convention at Dul- Mrs. Heywood, ‘of Vermilion, .1s her mother, Mrs, K, C. Lent, len Grant of Bemidji was nds in the Rapids. a. few week, Ed. Hainke, one of the star players the Blackberry pall team, was in n jast Saturday. Mrs. Ben Levy and children left Inesday for Minneapolis where ey will visit relatives Commissioner M. O’Brien et, w. Rapids transacting business Wednesday, ; Myers, who has been assisting M. Brooks in her milhnery , left Tuesday for St. Paul. Found—A at Vill ve by c parasol Wednesday hall. Owner can alling at this office. s Duffy left last Tuesday for n, Ontario, having been cal- here by the illness of his mother. Mae Shook returned home ay from Duluth where she at- nded the Epworth League conven- n. I C. Schmidt returned from Crook- onday where he had been ving to the illness of his Floodwood, t» business matters in first of the week, re- anche, Kiley and daughter, returned Thursday ’s visit with relatives, and Marquette, Michigan, i. Brown is enjoying a visit Mrs. Taylor and They ther re of Mmneapols. 1in for several. weeks. vy went to Duluth last ing accepted a lucrative th the Columbia Clothing He leaves with the best st of frends for his future on Monday sold the g cubs which he has iad for several months in a pen near } barn. ‘The purchaser of the 5 ng Billy Hayes, of Langford, uth Dakota. Mrs, W. B. Holman, while work- ing in her garden last. Thursday morn- ,feinted and fell to. the ground after she was restored to con ess it was discovered that she n her arm in-falling. vo your sciousn Mabel Little, one ofthis year’s graduates.of the Hamlin: University, wrived.in the village Monday and will spend a few weeks visiting old friends Miss Little was formerly a teacher in the Central school here. Mr. Rich, salesman,-for the Fair- banks & Morse Engine company, was in the village Saturday and_ Sun- day “leaving Monday mornmg for Floodwood where he expects an.order ew hose for the flre department village. jit Hand and’ Blackberry will ate the Fourth by having a pic: » home of Mr. and Mrs, F. J }. Mueller at which all the settlers will he present. In the afternoon the Split Hand and Blackberry ball teams will cross bats. Prof. J. P, Neppsel, of the chemistry department at St. Cloud Normal hool, and L. 7:. Cole, editor of the wa Postal Card, Fayette, Towa, were in town Thursday and Friday. They were m route from Walker by canoe to St. Cloud. . Mr, and Mrs. O’Reilly, who have been visitisg the family of J. B.Sinnet for the past month, left last Thursday for Copper Chiff, Ont., wheré they will tay a short ume r home at Quyon, Canada, On Sunday morning ‘last’ Jerry Moran passed away at St. Benedicts hospital after suffering from tubercul- osis for several months. The deceased had been a resident of Grand Rapids for a number of years, He was forty- four vears of age, Interment was nade in Itasca cemetery on Monday afternoon, A with a brother of, Mr. O’Reilly before. going to their | _ The ladies of the Catholic church wili hold their regular’ weekly meeting on Thursday next. at the home of Mrs. EJ. Farrell. The Gun Club is the only attraction for the Fourth. — In the afternoon the club will hold a social shoot open ta all whether experts or not. Anybody wishing to make a notse may do so trying to break clay black birds and no fear of annoying your neighbor, Miss Lena Neveux and Peter J. Billadeau were married at St. Joseph’s Catholic church on Wednesday morn- ing, Juue 28. Rev. Father, Valentine performing the ceremony. ‘The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Arthur O’Leary and is one ofthe most popular young ladies in Grand Rapids. ‘The groom has hed a posi- tion in the barber shop of ’Gene Neveux for some time past, and has gained the respect of a large circle of friends during his residence in Grand Rapids. Dinrer was served to rela— hves and friends at the home of the bride’s mother,” At 12:25 the happy couple left on the Great, Northern for a visit with relatives at Crookston, Mid-Summer Excursions. For a few days only. the Dajuth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway offer single fair for the round trip to all eastern points. Account the National Educational Association méeting, Duluth to Ash- bury Park, N. J., and return $27.35, tickets on sale June 28 to July 1. n- clusive. Can be extended for return passage until Aug. 31. To Buffalo and return $17-ge}-ae~| count Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.O. E. Tickets on sale July 7, g and 11, can be extended for return passage up to August 4. Numerous combination rail and lake trips offered in connection with all of the above excursion rates plan- ned for pleasure and comfort, avoid- ing dust and heat. For full informa- tion, sleeping car or stateroom accom- kindly apply to A. J. PERRIN, General Agent, WONDERS OF THE OCEAN. Nature’s Perfect Arrangement for Preservation of Fish Life. “Naturally the fish of the deep por- “tions are carnivorous, no vegetable life being found below 200 fathoms,” writes W. S. Harwood in Harper's Magazine. “In the Atlantic ocean the vast Saragasso sea, containing three millions of square miles of surface—a great marine prairie as large as the whole of the United States exclusive of Alaska and ‘dependent islands—af- fords vegetable food for uncountable animals, which, in theif due time, die and are precipitated to the depths, their bodies in turn .to be eaten by the animals which live far below all veg- etation.. So it is throughout the whole ocean; animal life is constantly falling from the surface waters for the sup- port of the animal life of the abyss. A very. large number of the deep sea animals are exceedingly tenuous or translucent in form—so to put it—hav- ing no special organs of nutrition, but taking in their nourishment through the ‘walls of their bodies, appropriat- suits them. Some of them have a bony structure, a skeleton, which they carbonate of lime skeleton-forming materials.” Worry Too Much Abcut Health. Most sincerely to be pitied. is the man who looks at his tongue every morning and keeps a Clinical ther- mometer. But it is quite certain that the number of such folk is increas- ing. The most to be commiseratej weigh their food, observe their ton- gues in the glass every morning, and carry pepsin powders. They ayow that this and the other article of diet al- ways upsets ihem, as it certainly will if they expect it to.gdo so. Nine out of ten of these good folk have just as good digestion as anyotie can ask for—A Physician in the Pall Mal! Gazette. : . Helping Cthers. To help those less fortunate than themselves should .be. the coveted pleasure of. those favored of. fortune. There is. no happiness equal to that enjoyed through making others happy The sunlight we cast into other lives concentrates its rays, reflecting back in. brighter, purer force. We cannot sift out or investigate every case of need. but we can take it for granted that truth has been told us and extend a helping hand for humanity’s sake— Exchange. , The “Alms. Cow.’ “A curious custom still holds good gm.the village of Waddesdon, in Buck- inghamshire, England, where, on any morning .or evening “of the year, you ean claim a free drink of new milk from a cow specially kept for the benefit of thirsty wayfarers. This ani- mal is known locally as the “alms cow,” and when she dies another has to be provided by the parish authori- ities, 4 | “WIGTIM OF MANY DEATHS. madation, for any’ or all of the above/ than on a trot. ¥ ~ gaits belonging to other four-fcoted 430 West Superior St., Duluth, Minn.) ing from the water the foodwhich | form also from the water, silica and | being the chief | Verdict of Coroner’s Jury cn Body of fs Wrecked Sailor. Records of thé ancient city Gorge- ana, founded in 1640, better known at the present time as York Harbor, Me., contain many quaint and unusual sto ries of the early life of the town. At the entrance to York Harbor a bold promontory known as Stage Neck extends some distance into the sea, from which formerly in stormy weath: er a temporary light in the form of a lantern hoisted upon an upright pole was displayed as a warning to mari. ners, | One dark winter night a sloop was wrecked on these rocks. A survivor, on: being questioned about the catas: trophe, said: ‘ “The vessel struck, turned over on her side, and the skipper and another barrel of whiskey rolled overboard.” The local coroner was summoned, and this somewhat startling verdict was returned: “We find that the deceased fell from the masthead and was killed; he roll- ed overboard amd was drowned; he floated ashore and froze to death and the rats eat him up alive!’”—Harper's Weekly. : 5 | GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL. Cultivate Calmness if You Wish | Health and Happiness. A beautiful woman gave the follow- ing advice to a girl admirer: “Shield your nerves and don’t let thera become too sensitive. Make yourself take life calmly. the platform wildly, but inquire when the next comes in, and sit down calm- ly to wait for it. That’s just what most women don’t do; they sit down, perhaps, but they tap the floor with their feet, clinch and unclinch their hands, and are apparently in a fever heat of excitement over the arrival of every train that comes in, even though they have been assured that theirs is not due for another half hour. That half hour of waiting means to them a frightful wear and tear of nerves and they are practically weeks older for it. Try to cultivate calmness, bu:, -if you cannot do that all at once, you can keep your face still.” “Dog Trot” a Misnomer. “Dogs have a variety of gaits,” said the boss of the kennels, “therefore | can’t understand why it is that peo- ple who describe a certain style of locomotion always call it a dog trot. Judging by the universality of that expression, a body would think that a dog never moves any other way But he does. All the animals are also his. He runs, he lopes, he even racks and paces, so when a person in a hurry falls into a | peculiar kind of canter, there would be just as much sense in speaking of his gait as a dog run or a dog gal- lop, onee in a while, as always to call it a dog trot.” Forest cf Dwarf Trees. The most extraordinary forest’ ‘in the world is one discovered by Dr. Welwitsch, which occupies a table- land some six miles broad, at a height of 300 feet or 400 feet above the sea, near the West Coast of Africa. The trunks of the trees of this peculiar forest are 4 feet in diameter, and yet they only attain a height of 1 foot, giving the tree the appearance of a }round table. There are never more than two leaves, which attain a length of 6 feet and a breadth of 2 feet, che flowers forming crimson clusters. Snes ES ESSE SE , Stay, Stay at Home. Stay, stay at home, my heart, and fest; ‘ Home-keeping hearts are happiest; For those who wander they know not ll of trouble and full of care; y at home is best. nd homesick and distressed, sr east, they wander west, baffled and beaten and blown about By winds of the wilderness of doubt; To stay & home is best. ‘Then stay at home, my heart, and rest; ‘The bird is safest in its nest; O’er all that flutter their wings and fly A hawk is hovering in the sky; To stay at home is best. : —Longfellow. Rest for the Bedridden. In cases where absolute rest of the body is necessary, and the patient gets very weary cf lying still, a most welcome rest and change to the limbs can be managed by the nurse raising the knees of the patient well up in bed, and then putting a good, substan- tial pillow or bolster well packed un- derneath them. In time, of course, | the patient wearies of this position, then the support. should be with- drawn, and fresh relief is afforded. This would also give great comfort to people partly paralyzed. $9S9599S555G555505555005 GOSS EOOOOOSS Happiness a Great Force. A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a £5 note, writes Stevenson. He or she is a radiating force of good will, and their entrance into a room as though another candle had been lighted. We need. not care whether they could prove the forty- seventh proposition. They do a bet- ter thing than that. They practically demonstrate the great theorism of ‘the liveableness of life. A French Custom. In France a newly married couple do not have the ordinary bridal calls made upon them. Instead, garbed in their best, the bride and groom pay _yisits to all their married friends, Imagine a shy woman’s embarrass- ment when she must call upon total strangers—especially if she marries away from her own neighborhood, or her husband has a country house in a | different quarter. If you lose a train don’t pace | % $. & STEIN-BLOCH T CLOTHES 4 A best ever is always the grand marshal of a parade of ‘Just as goods.” That's been our experience with Stein-Bloach Smart Clothes. They are the Man on Horseback, and the procession lags after. Mr Clothes Wearer, are you going to mix with the fall in-bebinders ? Security gives men the contented face. Come over. Sptete dy - $900090000090000000SO00SOO0OOOOOSHHGIOOG PIONEER STORE SHOE NEWS! Men Wom Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies, For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality lead them all. We have them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also carry a full line of J slippers, hand turned, softas silk Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls Red School House parents buy because they west the longest and cost the least. N Speak for themselves. Everybody who ever wore a pair will wear no other They are the standard of men shoes. PIONEER STORE gana F or Sa en and Children Douglas Shoe for Men $275 $300 $350 and $500 shoes for women ulia Marlows Shoes and ,price $2.00 $2.25 53,50 Shoes for boys are what all economical POSSGS SSS SSS OSS SSOSL OSES OSG SSOHSISHGOSOCTOS BECKFELT | Sd Be a /—+—— a t f 4 +—