Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 4, 1910, Page 7

wre Ry BRICK ARRIVE ‘ FOR NEW JAIL Large Quantity of Brick Received and Excavating for Founda- tions Completed. During the past week a large quan- tity of brick and sand have been unloaded near the county jail to be used in the erection of the new ad- dition and operations will be com- menced by Emil Johnson, the suc- cessful bidder, as soon as weather conditions will permit. The excavating for the foundation das been completed and the balance ‘of the brick will soon arrive. The new addition will be about thirty-sev- ‘en feet square and will contain twenty cells. Contracts have been let for the plumbing and wiring and when finished it will be complete and modern in every respect. Heretofore at each approaching term of court the jail has been so|the palance of the evening was de- voted to the problem of sheriff |for the country districts. crowded with prisoners it has caused great inconvenience | to the GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. @ speedy team with p little more practice and a fast article of base- ball can be expected by the fans. It should be remembered a good team costs money and Grand Rapids followers of the national game should show their appreciation by being out in full force. Dr. Carpenter Called Away. Dr. C. C. Carpenter received the sad intelligence this morning that his mother is dead at Anoka and accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter, de- parted for that place to be present at the funeral services. Dr. Caré penter states he will probably be un- able to return before the latter part of! next; week. School Board Meeting. The school board of district No. 1 held its regular meeting at Central school building Monday evening. A Otto O. Lien,of Brook Park was in} nomtn Ducks: are scare F i , e in this vi- the village Thursday inquiring the|cinity and but few of them have whereabouts of his brother, Martin, who left Mora, Minn., on April 16, presumably to work on -the logging drives. has been received by his brother, and he is beginning to grow anxious for his safety. He is described as fol- lows: Six feet tall, dark complexioned black hair and mustache and brown eyes, 30 years of age. ‘Was dressed in a gray striped suit. Anyone know- ing his whereabouts or any informa- ‘ion concerning {him{ will confer a favor by addressing Otto O. Lien, R. F. D. No. 2, Brook Park, Minn. New Books At Library. The following books have been re- received recently at the public library Cavanagh, by Garland; Up-Grade and Veronica Playfair, by Goodwin; Drag- Since that time no word] their flight to the breeding grounds number of bills were allowed and|Net, by Bohan; Modern Chronicles, by Churchill; The Crossways, by Martin, teachers | Lords of High Decision, by Nicholson In a ma-| White Prophet by Cane; In addition and deputies, but the new addition| jority of instances the work of the| to these, six books for the children’s will give ample quarters and do away| teachers during the present term has department and one year’s subscrip- with this condition of affairs. been very satisfactory and a large tion to Everyland were presented to COTILLION WAS SOCIAL SUCCESS Most Delightful Entertainment of the Season. The cotillion given by the young Village hall Friday even- ing as a return favor to the gentle- men for the series of parties given during the winter, was one of the most pleasant social events of the | The hall was decorated with a pro- fusion of colored streamers suspendec¢ | from the center lights to the walls which presented a very pretty ef-| fect and at the rear were the favor! tables, laden with favors. The first mumber on the program was a rose son, both of Blackberry. will give it in full. Issued Six Licenses, To show that the Roosevelt theory Party Given By Young Ladies Was is gaining ground we cite the fact|on Fifth street Thursday, that sik marriage licenses were is-|of her death being a tumor. The sued by Clery of Court Rassmussen| deceased, was 78 years old and came during a period of three days. They| to Grand Rapids from Wadena, Minn. Peter Herr| about ten years ago. to Susie Hanson, both of Coleraine; | eight children to mourn her loss, ali Ernest Neemi to Anna Kokkonen both; of whom were present fvith of the town of Max; Robert Johnson,} ception of one son. president of the village of Holman,} were held at St. Joseph’s Catholic to Isabelle Carrier of Holman; Ern-|church Friday morning, Very Rev. est Johnson to Mary Benning, both} Dean Buechler officiating, and inter- of Holman; George Gravelle to Flo-|ment took |rence A. Audett of Grand Rapids and cemetery. were {ssued as follows: Albin Kekkonen to Ida Marie John- Richard Charnley Dies. number will be retained. When the|the library by the Willing Worker's list is completed, the Herald Review| Society, of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. John Wagner Dead. Mrs. John Wagner died at her home the cause She leaves the ex- Funeral services place in the Itasca Memorial Day Observance. Sunday, May 29, will be observed by the members of B. F. Huson post The following is taken from the) as \femorial Sabbath. All old soldi- waltz, the ladies and gentlemen go- Lake View, Mich., Enterprise and| eps and veterans’ of all wars are in- ing to their respctive favor tables where they received roses which they xchanged with their partners. The} amces were all very pretty and the .ening was thoroughly enjoyed by t' Music was furnished by Roeck- a \orchestna and at the conclusion} cove party, light refreshments were fod by the ladies. “VEY LOSES TO | { | Grounds By Score of 13 to 9. The Grand Rapids Juniors, who de- old enough to work he learned lo- feated all comers last Reason: and/comotive engineering and followed who also won the championship of| railroading in England and Scotland northeastern Minnesota, played the| yntij coming across the water and Bovey juniors on their home grounds Sunday defeating them by a score of 13 to 9. The boys play the game like veterans and some good material for the regular team can be picked up from amongst them the coming; year. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE Old Soldiers Will Observe Day and All Are Invited to Par- ticipate. B. F. Huson post, G. A. R., will observe Memorial day, Monday, May 30, with appropriate exercises and it is understood Hon. C. W. Stanton will make an address. All citizens and school children are invited to participate in the observance of the day, the program for which will be published as soon as arrangements are completed. The post will also observe Sunday, May 29, as Memorial Sabbath and all old soldiers and veterans of all wars are invited to attend the mem- orial services, which will be held at the M. E. church. The members of the post twill meet at the court house and) will march in a body to the church at 9 o’clock, a. m. ‘WILL CROSS BATS WITH FLOODWOOD Will Play At South Side Grounds Sunday--Game Called for 3 O'leock. Manager Rannfranz,, of the Grand Rapids Grays, informs the Herald-Re- view lhe has a game for Sunday with the Floodwood, team, to be played at Gouth Side park, game to be call- ed at 3 o’clock, p.m. Floodwood has ‘a fast aggregation, while the Grays ‘demonstrated Sunday they -will have is regarding Richard Charnley, father to Nelson Charnley, of this village. vited to attend memorial services at the Methodist Episcopal church, at attri- Wm. His | “Richard Charnley, one of the first} Grand Rapids. The members of the white men {to settle in this section | post will meet! at the court house at in the early days, died at his home/g o'clock, a. m. and proceed to the in this city early Monday morning.| church in ai body. By order of A complication of diseases is buted’ as the cause of death. Weitzel, Commander last illness, which was about two th’ weeks duration’ was brought on by sre a slight cold. monia developed and this together | with other ailments and y THE JUNIORS | brought apout the end. N , : . . afternoon at the M. E. church, Rev. efeat Range Team on Their Home| 6. gacokes ofiiciating, latives in the Lakeview cemetery. An attack of pneu- old“ age, “The funeral was held Wednesday The re-} mains were laid besides deceased re- “Mr. Charnley was born in England February 29, 1833. When he became} settling at Stromness, Canada. After leaving the old country, he gave up railroading and learned the carpenter trade. “When 25 years of age he married | Miss Moss, and Angus—were born to this union. Mr. Charnley with his family came|from the box at the to the United States about 1860 and/corner, No. 2. settled of eighty acres of land six! miles from Lakeview. years later he purchasedi 40 actes of land covered with’ virgin pine, a por- tion of which constitutes the place where he died. “Mr. Charnley had the distinction of erecting the first frame building in Lakeview. north of this place and conducted it for many years. the first livery business and was one of the first meat market men in the town. ‘The livery business which he established in 1869, and later sold to his son, W. E. Charnley, is still | being conducted by the latter. “His first wife died about 1865. Mr. Charnley was married in 1867 to Sarah J. Pearson. were born to them—Will, Nelson and Rose. His second wife passed away about 14 years ago and 11 years ago he married Mrs. Maria Boardman whc. survives) him. “Although he was a hard worker and suffered many privations at- tendant upon pioneer life, Mr. Charn- ley was apparently strong and healthy up until his last illness. “Being one of the first settlers here Mr. Charnley’s home was a stopping place ‘for a might or two for new ar- rivals in this country. Many of those who came here before there was a town can testify to having been giv- en shelter at “Dick” Charnley'’s. He had a big heart and was a Z00d friend. “Mr. Charnley was one of the last early pioneers who helped to put Lakeview on the map and his pass- ing will be mourned by a large circle of friends. He is survived by three sons, W. E., and Will of Lakeview and Nelson of Grand Rapids. success. H. S. Huson, Adjutant Has Erected Hospital, Dr. John Dickie, who moved to Grand Rapids from Coleraine, now has his veterinary hospital completed It contains accomodations for six- teen animals and two of the stalls are boxed. Dr. Dickie is a first-class veterinarian and is meeting withgreat The hospital is located in the west end of the village on Forth street. BOVEY. A False Alarm. There was another fire alarm turn- ed in on Thursday that gave the Two children—W. E.'department a small workout. The turned in apparently Whitmas Hotel A crowd quickly gathered and the big red wheels be- alarm was About sever! gan to get up speed, but where, no man knew, There was ng fire in sight and there was no place te run to as there was no one knew of a fire.. The hose cart was drag- ged back to its. quarters and a gum shoe investigation begati ta find out Later he built 4/the name of the man iwho tipped the hotel in Hinton township six miles| switch over on Box 2. Later on it it was found that a guy wire in the He also established | alley in ‘the rear of the Fred Ander- son livery barn had sagged down so that it short circuited the fire alarm wire and there was where the bell at the power house got connect- ed up with the noise department of the “Kihoot” yell in the whistle busi- ; Mess on the roof of the power station. That 'was all. Now it is up to the Three children | department to brick in the wires of their alarm system so that when the whistld blows they will know that there is a fire. These false alarms hurry us out of bed ‘the same as if they were the real thing. Chain the Cow. Fred Nadeau, the village street commissioner has been busy this week in building a pound for the re- strainment of loose horses and cows Notice has been given by the village president that no animals are to run at large any longer. A law without a@ penalty tis of but little avali, and hence the pound. Now then when the cow wanders at will over the village she may lbe readily found at the pound. [But there will be a bill at- taiched that will make hay and pas- ture! look cheap. Ducks on Trout. Lake. This week aj few ducks have been seen on Trout lake. They were the Kind that can smell a gun at miles and in consequence they had continued on their way to the far ‘been ‘killed im this part of the vine- yard. It is an unwritten law among our sportsmen not to ghoot them on in the spring that there may be more of them in the fall when they turn their flight tto the southward to the celery swamps of ald Louisa- na. It is the right sportsmanlike spirit. DEER RIVER Jewelry Store Closed The Itasca Jewelry company’s store at this place has been closed and Bert Parker, manager of the concern will go to Park Rapids for a short visit with his parents and will then 80 on the road for a wholesale jew- elry company. Will Nisbett, one of the members of the firm came up from Grand Rapids Saturday and made arrangements to ship the fix- tures and the balance of the unsold stock to Grand Rapids. Jessie Lake Woman Dies. ‘Mrs. Dan MclIsaac, of Jessie Lake, died at her home Wednesday after an illness lasting over a period of three years, she having been a suf- ferer from cancer of the stomach. The remains were Jaid to rest Thurs- day in the Itasca cemetery, at Grand Rapids. She leaves behind her to fourn her loss besides a husband, two sisters, Mrs. D. C. McDougal and Mrs. James Taylor, both of Bowstring. Fire Bug Tries Twice. From two attempts made at firing the Jack Jones saloon building it ap- pears that someone “has it in,’ for Jack lor that some other motive leads to the fire bug act. Two weeks ago on the Sunday that the high wind prevailed and at about two o’clock in the afternoon, fire was discover- ed in a rear sleeping room of the saloon building, and the flames, started from a quilt saturated with kerosene had eaten a good headway imto the wall. It was plainly evident that the incendiary had made entran- ce from a rear outside door. Again, last Thursday, fire was at- tempted on the same building at ten o'clock in the night. This time the work was done in the woodshed ad- joining the saloon. The blaze had gained a good’ headway when it was fiiscovered There. was plenty of kerosene saturated about the wail, There is no insurance held on the building or its contents by any one, and. Mr. Jones keeps a watchman in| the building day and night. Pian On Street Meetings. Fred Davis, the lumber camp mis- sionary, was here Tuesday and held a consultation with Rev. Orrock re- garding a plan Mr. Davis is working on to have street meetings to preach the Word of Christ in several North- ern (Minnesota towns. Mr. Orrock is known as a splendid street mis- sioner and it it thought he will hold outdoor meetings sometime this sum- mer. Homesteaders Arriving. Among the few homesteaders ar- riving im town this week were Mr. and Mrs. Brownk of Two Harbors. lirs. Brown is the daughter of A. De Lacy Wood, the veteran newspaper [man now publishing the Two Harbors Iron Port. They are located in the Bowstring country. I WANTS and Five Cents Per Line Safe for Sale—’Gene the barber. Money to Loan on improved farm land.—First National bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. 45tf Small house for rent.—H. E. Graf- fam. Residence for Sale—inquire of A. L. Roedker. NE W Sbring and Sum- mer styles on sale--Now! Lf anything a httle bit smart- e er and more usual. The exclusive than kind you see on Paris boulevards - Fifth Every last and leather that a@ woman could Avenue too. possibly want at any time. For JOHN BECKFELT "7j Sale by Planet Jr implements are the greatest time-savers and labor-savers ever invented for the farm and garden. They frequently do six men’s work, and do it better than by ordinary methods. gardeners have found this out by be without a Planet Jr. Over two million farmers and actual use. Yoy can’t afford to No. 17 Planet Jr Single-Wheel Hoe is a most handy and effective tool for garden cultivation. A fine tool for working close to crops, especially in late work. New No. 81 Planet Jr Horse-Hoe, Cultivator and Furrower is a great E\ implement for cultivating and hilling crops up to 4 feet apart. Compact, strong, and steady-running. Does} just the kind of work you want. ‘. Come and s* our full line of Planet Jr labor-savers. seat a te Letestts local service is the best and Seats tSonteefont = sot % Seaetoete only means of explaining the situation properly. ON DUTY In case of serious illness, fire, or a number of other things that might happen, the telephone is always at hand in any emergency where a. conversation is the Our we solicit your patronage. Think it over and Telephone for a Telephone 3 No. 67 F. M:GRATH , Local Manager ieee He Ack HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY FOUSE WIRING AND a es sae ees eee hee hae ee he ee $ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE DEPARTMERT Henry Hughes & Co. Leave orders at = AND:MACHINERY le dks | W.N. DELCOUR % ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR P.0. Box) GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA sor to Jos. O'Day.) Clan airy bath-| rooms, shoe shining parlors in con- nection, L. E. Peckham, manager. For Sale—Cottage and grounds de- lightful location on Pokegama lake.— For Sale—A_ confectionery store with a small line of groceries. The Inquirel| at this’ office. Money to Loan on improved farm land.—First National bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. 45tf. Two Furnished rooms for rent— Inquire at Geo. F. Kremer’s furniture store. tt. + I am prepared to do calsomining, painting and papering. M. A. Yan- cey. For Rent—After April 16, my resi- dence property on Winnepeg avenue. Call or write R. W. Heideman, Cole- raine, Minn. 41 tf. FOR an up-to-date sanitary shave eight |€0 to Dodson’s barbershop. (Succes|s.. 3. a Brown. best location in town. Good reasons for selling.— Mrs. Jackewitz, Bovey, Minnesota. - The tsland Farm will st-1d its qrey Percheron stallion, Burton, No. 46,- 725, at Grand Rapids during season of 1910. Terms $15 cash for season. Island Farm, J. H. Black, superin- tendent. 32tt. For Sale—Thorsughbred Yorkshire oars, brou€ sows and pigs, also sor:e Grade Guernsey bulls of various ages, at attractive’ prices. Island farm J. 4 superintendent, Island Minn. * 45tf Wanted to buy—A driving horse. ‘ fam. Protect Your Furs. Protect your furs against moths, nothing equals, it has been used here in GrandRapids for years past by most of the people who wear expensive *s and fine fabric woolen goods. 50c worth will do the work for an en- tire family. Sold by, Wm.WEITZEL, Furrier For Sale—Twenty-two foot launch, with double opposing engine and com- plete equipment of tools. Boat is in first class condition. If interested, inquire at this office. 46tf. Wagons for Sale—Two heavy wag- ons for sale at a bargain. See Geo. L. Dewey. MUST BE SOLD ‘ 120 acres of land. 10 acres cleared. 10 acres meadow. 20 acres fine white birch, balance hardwood. 6 miles from Ry. station, less than one mile to schdol. $10.00 per acre takes it if sold at once. Apply to H. E. Graf- a