Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 5

GARAGE OPEN A telegram was received here Fri- FOR BUSINESS day afternoon, announcing that Wm. Kremer, of Saginaw, Mich., father to One of the Studebaker Cars Re-|E. 4. and Geo. F. Kremer was ce ved Sunday and 1s Now Making Regular Trips. struck by a street car that afternoon and imstantly killed. Further parti- culars have not yet been received The deceased was 82 years of age One of the cars which will be used | and was well known to Grand Rapids in the Wilder Motor company’s gar-| People, he having spent the summer age was received here Sunday and months here for the past 4 or 5 years was at once put into commission. It}Both the sons visited their father is an E. M. F, (Model, |30, hi p., and ast fall he being very ill at that is an excellent fmachine in every time, but he suddenly became bet- wayy The body of ‘the machine is a| ter and] {was in the best of health at deep black color while the running the time of his death Both E. A. gear is of yellow. soon be in complete shape and the The garage will|and Geo. F. Kremer departed for Sagi naw on the night train to be present other machine, which is similar to|at the funeral. They will remain for the one recently received, is ex- pected to arrive in a short time. sometime and wind up the affairs of the estate, their mother having been Frank Shinlaub, of Milwaukee, who| dead for some time. has been employed with the Rhodes Motor company, at Duluth, for some time, arrived here last week and he will have charge of the repair shop and will also run the machine at pre- sent. Monday Chauffeur Shinlaub jada 5 trips to Bovey, up to 6 o- clock, p. m. and had several more trips to make during the evening. The complete schedule of rates has not yet been made up, but Manager Wilder states the rate per load of 4 to Bovey will ibe 2.50 per trip and $1 per hour will be charged for hold- ing the car. The rate to Cohasset is $2. An additional 50 cents will be charged for night trip Rev. Dr. Briggs’ Sermon. On Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Brigg delivered’ the second of a series of sermons, taking for his Subject “The Supremacy of the Law of Christ.” His text was from Acts 5-29: “We must obey God rather than men.” Th general purport of the sermon was (to show the pagean history of the Greeks and Romans from the time| of our Lord. Dr. Briggs said in a- bout these words: “Perhaps there never was a time in history when it was more necessary to instill, in the minds of the people, a knowledge of what Christ has done for society than} it is today Why is it that America and Europe are so much better than | S Asia of Africa? Many would have us| believe it is the influence of heathen civilization, ‘put I say it is the influ- erce of the Jaw of Jesus Christ. We how that all good social blessings, | whith all men desire, are to be otivire? from Christ and nobody el All the immense improvements in social conditions of the world are due to Christ, as nothing of the sort existed before He came. When you open the pages of history there i:| no difficulty in discovering that the social condition of the world has beer | greately benefited by Christ and the leavening influence of Christianity. If He has absolutely destroyed some the social scourges of the race of Ad then jwe may confidently look forward to the time when, by the power of His Holy spirit drunkenness lust, despotism, and pauperism and war will be utterly destroyed, and we shall all dwell together in peace and brotherly love. Historians tell us that there were many opinions current in Athens and Rome concern- ing Christ, and the manner of man he was, and it is of the greatest im- portance that we know of the Greek, for instance, for he still has tremen- dous influence, as some of our most gifted and noted men have been bet- ter acquainted with the teachings of Plato and Aristotle than they have with the teachings of Moses, Isaiah, Jesus Christ or Paul. The Greek paid tribute to a god, or gods, de- signed by human hands and after tha tribute had been paid thought of them with contempt, if he thought of them at all. The Greek worshipped only his state or city, all other things be- ing of secondary importance. He re- garded the law of the land or the city as supreme, not daring to ques- tights, and the question of right or wrong never entered into anything else. The Romans were installed with the same thoughts and principals. When Christ came forth and preached the gospel, they were amazed that anyone would transgress the laws whi had be n set up over Palestine hy the conquerors, and esuld not une it being a thors them” The went on and elaicrated on the fact sed t altogether new tuo crend doctor then of the «vc the laws aud the k of his sermon was tha: we should obey the ‘aws of God, rath t by me s prove very Census Enumerators Appointed. Notice was received here Sunday by those who successfully passed the civil tests and districts were them. Harold Luther was giv village and town of Grand Rapids; tand his teaching, | Former Grand Rapids Lady Dead. Mrs. F. B. Emery, formerly Mrs. La Vere, of! Pitt, died at St. Mary’s hos- pital at Duluth Sunday. The body was brought to Grand Rapids Monday and | funeral services were held from St. Joseph’s Catholic church yesterday af ternoon, Verv Rev. Dean Buechler of- ficiating. Interment took place in the Itasca cemetery. The deceased was 43 years old and was a former Grand Rapids resident. -REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. | John Bergman to Peter E. Olson, S% of SW % sec. 25, 57-27 D. .M. Gunn,etux. to G.G. Hartley lot 2, sec. ; dots 3 and 6, sec. 26; | lots 2, (3, and 4 sec, 27, 58-26. | Frank Morrison, etal, to John F.| Rotzein, SE4% SW% sec. 29, 149-29. IN. P. Soderland to town of Black- | berry, NE%4 of SW% sec. 5, 64-24. Erik Carlson to town of Blackberry NE% of \SE% isec. 5 54-24. ic. A. \Smith Lumber company to Wm. D. Washburn, J lot 5 and SW% of NW%, sec. 27, 55-24. George F. Meyers to Peter J. Fre- mont, ots 13 and 14, block 21, Ist | div. to village of Grand Rapids. August Keihta, etux., Herman Pur-| |ra, lot 7, sec. 15; lot 8 sec 14 55-24. John Scholl, etux., to Ben Fidler of SE, lots 3, 4 and 5, sec. | 4. | Mary Morgan to Annitha Olson, lot: 5 and 6, block 2, original plat of vil- lage of Grand Rapids. Henry Lippman, etux., to David Simon lot 11, block 3, village of Mar- ble Hans Larson to John Q. A. Crosby, NW% of NW%, SE% of NE%, sec- 8, (150-29. W. H. Stellmacher, etux., to Alva | Alpaugh, W% off SE%, tsec. 24; E% of NE%, sec. 26, 59-24. R. O. Phelps to D. B. Allen, lots 17 and 8, sec. 33; lots 6, 7 and 8, sec. 34,/150-24, Jeorge Reed to Sheldon-Mather Tin ber company,.E% of SE%, sec. 28, 6 W 22 Mike McClusky to Fred Gagnon, lot 1 block '1, Laka View addition to Itasca City. Wm. Furlong, etux., to John Albin Anderson, lots 3 and 4, N% of lot 5, sec. 26, 5. Mary Brouilette, etmar., to Loren D Lammond, lot 17, block 8, 1st addition to village of Bovey. JA: W. Lownsbery, etal., to King- ston P. Kilbour, W%% of NE%, sec. 32, 5 Wm D. Washburn, Jr., to Minne- sota Timber Lamd company, lots 6, 7 and 8, sec. 9, 56-22. Alva; Albaugh, etux., to{M. E. De- Wolfy W%4 of NE%, sec. 24; E% of NE% sec. 26, 4. Power Improvement company to Frank Anderson, lot 15, block 17, vil- lage of Calumet. | arthur Schaub to W. G. Hoerr, E% of NW%, BW% of NW%, sec. 25, 59-27. Zella E. Zempel, etal., to Roy E. Kimball, lot 4, block 1, Lake View addition to Itasca City. Mary E. Lewis to C. HH. Marr, lots 1, 2, 3, and #4, block 9, Houghton’s | 1st addition to village of Grand Rap- | ids. Wm. R. Steele to Thos. M. Shelvin SW of NB%, lot 2; SE% of NW%; NE% of SW4, sec. 30, 61-24. Olaus Wenaus, etux., to Sheldon- | Mather Lumber Co., E% of NW4%,| sec. 24, 62-26. Leon M. Bolter, etux., to B. | wright, lot 2, sec. 19, Felthous Land Co. to August Pes: ae 55: chel, E% of NE, sec. 10, 4 Justus M. Romans to Lewie s, SW% of SEM, lots 3 and on Roma: sec. 2 John McDonald to M lots 13 and 14, bl village of Grand Rapi ent Land Co. to Rupert Surn Sarg ston, etal., lot 9, block 6, village of | | Keewatin. Minnesota Timber Wand Co. to | Ernest N. Remer, etal., lots 6, 7 and ea 8, sec. 9, 6 med} Annie Taylor, etmar., to Malcolm n the] Campbell, lot 2, sec. 10, 147-25. | Bovey Co. to Joe Schusterich, lot Henry Remer received the towns of | 3, block 13, village of Bovey. Arbo and Balsam, While George w.| Emil Nurmi to Alfred Anderson Meyers received the town of Black- | E% of SW%, sec 31, 55-23. berry. It is expeeted the work of en- umberating will be actively commenc Monday. James O’Hara to Quackenbush & Pearson, SE4% of NE%, E% of SE%, sec..17, 57-24. : ichael McAlpin , ist. div- to} | r-4 eo PURE BRED STALLION (IMPORTED FROM FRANCE) owneay Reishus-Remer Land Co. Grand Rapids, Minnesota Geneologiral Cable 196279 Society of the Agriculturers of France-8 Rue d’Athens, Paris. Stud Book of French Bratt Gorses Describing Coucou 3452. Foaled April 8, 1900. Color, Black. Owned by Mr. Tenetre. Courou No. 3452 SIRE ee ‘ : iz ns Laboureur, 2046 Rigulette, 4116 SIRE DAM SIRE DAM Arus 2 Charmaute 3853 Sans-Pareil 826 | Lisette 41 aes pe eS a Sas — ——__° SIRE DAM SIRE DAM SIRE DAM MSIRE BDAMII Schamyl 902 «Margot Lucquet F. 38 Farotte Asiucourt 603 ,N.B. Soemilll N: B. : LN. = Laboureur 3046 was awarded the 5th prize at Abberville in 1896, the 9th prize at Calais in 1897 and the {2th prize at Boulogne-on-the-Sea in 1898. —- ae Arus 2 was awarded Ist prize at Marquise in 1884 and the Grand Prize or “Prize of Honor” at Lille, and Ist prize at Samer in 1886. Rigolette 4116 was awarded 5th prize at Montreuil in 1897. Schamyl 902 was sired by Schamyl and dammed by Margot. Lucquet F 38 was awarded 2nd prize at Samer in 1896 and the Ist prize at Beauvais and also at Boulogne-on-the-Sea in 1897, Lucquet F, 38 was sired by Pater F 48 and dammed by Jolie 241. Pater F 48 was sired by Schamyl 902 and dammed by Blanchette. Jolie 241 was sired by dias F 54 and dammed by Castille. oe French Horse } f Agriculture } CERTIFIED COPY sa Association ; aay + 5, ; 1d Weis By the Delegated Administrator. May 25, 1907 on Coucou will Stand for the Season of ,1910 at Grand Rapids, Minnesota.