Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 5

. on “tgp on | MARBLE Quality Is What Counts When purchasing clothing and _foot- wear, why not get well known makes, backed by well known makers? We handle the celebrated Ralston and Florsheim makes of shoes. You'll have no trouble breaking in new shoes. They are made to fit the foot. No clothing is cut on better lines than the Kuppenheimer brand. We have them in all weaves and sizes, Lieberman Bros. Clothiers COLERAINE GRAND RAPIDS With the Opening of Spring Comes Business and to handle it properly you must have a tele- phone. The rates are very reasonable, and the service is first class. Think it over, and give us an order. All information can be had of the Lo- cal Manager. Telephone 67-2. Mesaba Telephone Company F. W. McCRATH, Local Manager. ToSee Is To Admire and applies more than ever to our new styles of wall paper. All the new shades of greens, blues, reds and pinks we are showing in endless variety. , We're showing some LOVELY MOIRES for parlors that are fit to grace a parlor. Dainty chintz siripes, beautiful floral effects and art mauve designs, all form a part of ¢% our Spring line. Come in and make your selections early and @ have your work done before the rush. We Earnestly Solicit Your Trade Our Prices Will Please WEISHADE. ONE PRICE aurnor | (EORGE F. KREMED | ‘Saar in’? THE THE HOUSE FURNISHER PLAIN QUALITY FIGURES Sores SeeceesccevecucseserecaseeesceascesscescoaceseseD Grand Rapids $5 DOWN i : Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 dewn and #5 per month is certainly easy. Come io and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lote om our lists. They are for sale om easy terms. —— | Ui tied Midgets Win From Cohasset. The Grand Rapids Midgets is another winning baseball’ team. Tle |* * -|(Midget team from’ Cohasset’ came’ down in the bus. Saturday morning and iwere defeated by a score of 14 ‘|ta 8. Three of the Grand Rajzids. players, McAtpine, Logan and Farrell, accompanied the visiting team to Co- hhagset and assisted them in defeat- ing Deer River Saturday during the afternoon. The Grand Rapids Midgets go to Deer River Saturday to play the team at that place. Games may be had by addressing Hugh McEwan, who is looking out for the boys’ in- terests. WILL PROVIDE FOR THEIR LABORERS (Continued from first page) under 16 and 2 per cent for each year of service above five years. Fol- lowing the provisions of all foreign laws and legislation suggested in this country, there is a period of ten days before payment of relief begins. For permanent injuries lump sum pay- ments are provided: These are bas- @d upon the extent to which each injury interferes with employment, and upon the annual earnings of the men injured. In case men are killed in work accidents, their widows and children will receive one and one-half years’ wages with an additional ten per cent for each child under 16 and 3 per cent for each year of service of the deceased above five years. For some years the subsidiary com- fyanies of the United States Steel corporation have been making pay- ments to men injured and families of men killed in practically all cases, without regard to legal liability. These payments have amounted to more than $1,000,000 a year; but it is believed that the plan adopted will result in additional benefits. It should be understood that these payments are for relief and not as compensa- t4on. There can be no real compen- sation for permanent injuries and the notion of compensation is nec- essarily based on legal liability, which is entirely disregarded in this plan, as all men are to receive the relief, even if there be no legal liability, to pay them anything, which is the case fn at least 75 per cent of ail work accidents. Experience will perhaps lead to some modifications of this plan, but it will be in operation one year from May ist, 1910, and, if it meets with success and approval from the men and the public, it is hoped that simi- lar and possibly improved plans may be accepted in succeeding years. It is our purpose by this plan to treat employes fairly and generously even under the most enlightened view of an employer's responsibility. For the period first above referred to, there has also been under consid- eration a plan for the payment of pensions to disabled or superanuated | employes and it is expected this will soon be put into practical effect. BROOKSTON LOSES TO GRAND RAPIDS (Continued from Page One.) singles by Peterson and Brownlee, which ppt Grand Rapids one to the good. Neither team scored during the balance of the game and the score ended 5 to 4 in Grand Rapids’ favor. A feature of the game was the pitching by Brownlee in the ninth inning. He put eight successive strikes over the pan, and had the visitors gasping for breath. Brown- lee showed up in good form through the entire game and showed he can make good when the necessity arises. Peterson, at the other end of the rubber, had them all hugging bases and demonstrated he was using his head all the time. The Grays are showing up better in team work and before the season is over will develop into one of the fastest teams in northern Minnesota, if present indica- tions count for anything. \The ‘game by innings. Grand Rapids—0 0013200 x—5 Brookston...—0 200020 0 0—4 Batteries: Grand Rapids, Brown- lee and Peterson; Brookston, Conley and Houle; Umpire, Zimmers. Summary—Grand Rapids: Bases on balls, 1; safe hits, 7; errors 6. Brook- 3 H REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, ao SELSSSCHHSSHSSHESSSCSHSSHSSSERSSASCeseEEe & Notice. To Whom It May Concern:—The 'firm of Westerdahl & Whalen, doing a retail liquor business, has dissolved partnership and all knowing the said firm to be indebted to them are requested to call and half of the ac- count will be paid by each of the Said partners. Dated at Calumet, Minn., April 1, 1910. Westerdahl & Whalen. M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:38 . m. and 1:80 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Weé- meeday afternoon. A cordial invitation extended te all, ston: Bases on balls, 3; safe hits, 6° errors 8. Struck-out by Brownlee, 9: by Conley, 8. Following is the position and bat- ting average of the Grand Rapids Grays: Peterson, catcher... -. 429 Kentfield, second base. 364 Lofberg, shortstop. -286 PLAYED ELEVEN ‘APPROPRIATION _.. INNING GAME, FOR THE FIREMEN NASHWAUE’S BIG. MID-SUMMER DAY Grand Rapids Tigers and Cohasset Council Held Meeting. Friday Night| June 24 Will Be Celebrated by the Team Fought Hard for Supremacy Sunday Afternoon. The remark has been made that Grand Rapids is going baseball mad. Maybe so, but if it is, it is going in the right directon. Grand Rapids has four baseball teams: The Grays, or city team; the Tigers; the. Juniors; and last but not least, the Midgets. All of these teams are winning every game with outside towns and one of the best games of the season was that between the Tigers and Cohas- set, at Cohasset, Sunday afternoon. The Tigers are young men, 16 to 18 years of age and are playing fast ball. Grand Rapids was first up and were blanked the first inning, while Cohasset tallied a score. In the second the Tigers scored while Cohasset was handed a goose egg, tieing the score. Cohasset, however, in the third, slip- ped one over on the boys by register- ing three runs, Grand Rapids remain- ing at a standstill during that inn- ing and the succeeding two, while Cohasset rung the bell for another tally. During the next four innings the Tigers blanked Cohasset and suc- ceeded in getting their name on the book for four more scores, making it a tie, 5 and 5. It was found nec- essary to play two more innings to decide the game, but in the eleven- yh, the Tigers scored a run and blanked Cohasset. The game was witnessed by a large crowd and the boys report the best of treatment from the residents of | the pretty little village to the west. The ‘following was the line-up of the teams; Grand Rapids—Betz, 1b; Ed Erskine, rf; Tom Erskine, c; R. Brandon, 2b; Whaling, 3b; Tuel, p; McAlpine, ss; Tyndall, If; H. Bran- don and C. Pogue, cf. Cohasset—W. Vashiaw, 2b; Bradket, 3b; Johnson, ef; G. Vashaw, c; Mercer, ss; Mix, If; McCracken, 1b; Croto, rf; Shaw, Score by innings: Cohasset-—1 03100000 0°04 Tigers..—01000021010 1—6 Umpires, Smith and Logan. Sum- mary: Grand Rapids—hits 3, errors 4; Cohasset—hits 4, errors 14; Strike. outs by Tuel 4; Shaw 3. Gale Finnegan iis manager of the Grand Rapids Tigers and games can be secured by writing him, or the Herald-Review office. The team ts open for engagements and the boys gtate no age limit will be placed. Goes Back To Waverly John F. Neuman’s family left on Friday last for Waverly, Minnesota where they will make their future home. Mr. Neuman has disposed of his saw mill interests here and will engage in the general contracting business at Waverly in company with his brother-in-law, Albert Ernst, who has been established at that place for some time. Mr. Ernst was here on a visit last week and induced Mr. Neuman to join him at Waverly, from Minneapolis. The two men left Grand Rapids Sunday morning and will make the entire trip to their destination with one horse and bug- gy. They expect good roads after reaching Aitkin. \Mr. Neuman has resided, here for a number of years and has been an industrious citizen, ‘but bad luck seemed to be his lot since locating in Grand Rapids. His saw mill was twice completely de- stroyed by fire When he had not a ‘cqnt of insurance. He finally con- cluded that opportunities at the old home would prove to be greater and less disastrous than they had been in Grand Rapids /Mr Neuman and his family leave here with the well wishes of many; friends. Saturday a Banner Day. The Costello Bottling works has added many improvements since the first of the year and, amodeg, them is a storage room in which to store the tubs of ice cream. The room is {walled aver with cement and has a capacity) of about 6500 gallons. The fnew freezer, which was installed a short time ago, is a wonder and 125 gallons of cream were turned out in a space of three hours Friday. 100 gal- lons were shipped to the range towns on the moming trains and the bal- ance was distributed about the vil- lage. Unclaimed Letters Weekly list of unclaimed letters for thea week ending May 23, at ‘the Grand Rapids postoffice. Anderson, Mrs. Jessie. Baters. Mrs. Victorie. Beabk. Mrs. Manby. Hammond. Mrs. Viva. Jones. W. Metzger, first base.. +. 278 Shortman, right field.... .. .246 Reerdon, third base...... .. .214 Brownlee, pitcher... ~. 182 Romans, left field. 154 Wellein, center field...... .. .149 (LeClair. Mass Mary. Mcin. Mrs. Geo. Payne. Mrs. Steffenson. Erik. and Made Appropriations for -Firemen and Band. A special meeting of the village council was held Friday evening for the purpose of taking action on the #pplication for license of Herman Bolin and numerous other matters were taken up. In regard to Mr. Bolin’s application no objections were received and he was granted license. A communication was _ received from the county attorney in regard to the accountant’s report on the village books, which has not yet been re ceived, and also one from Marwick- Mitchell company, stating the report would ibe filed in a few days. Tihe matter of providing a dumping grounds was discussed at consider- able length and Messrs. King and LeFebre were retained as a commit- tee to secure grounds. In regard to a sewer on Leland ave- nue, a petition for which w&s ref ceived at the April meeting, it was decided to order a survey of Leland avenue from Ice Lake to the Mississip- pi river and in case a favorable re- port is made by the engineer a sewer of sufficient capacity will be ordered put in as will drain the north@ast portion of the village, should it be extended to Ice lake. Charles Pogue appeared before the council and stated he has made ar- ftangements to secure the dirt from the excavation bemg made for the basement of the McAlpine block at fifteen cents per load, but as there ts a large hole in the street at} the corner of Winnipeg avenue and Faurth street, he would tur the dirt over to the counoil if they s0 wished. It was referred to the regu- lar committee. Trustee Arscott report- ed that Thirteenth street has been graded, gravelled and culverts put in where necessary and is now in good condition. The village attorney reported at the meeting that in his opinion the village could use the money in the firemen’s fund to pay salaries to fireman and ithe council voted to al- low the firemen $25, each, for Ber vice during the past year, making a total of $725. It was decided to allow the Grand Rapids band $50 per month as salary for giving weekly concerts untij fur- ther notice, to go into effect June 1. Just the Thing for the approaching warm weather. We have received a large consignment of electric fans, in both small and large sizes.—Henry Hughes & Co. People of That Hustling, En- terprising Town. Grand Rapids folks should show their. neighborliness and turn out in goodly numbers ito attend the ‘Mid- Summer day celebration that is to be held in Nashwauk on June 24. The Herald says: “Prominent speakers have promised to be here and music galore has been, engaged for the oc- casion. The different lodges will take part in a parade; local talent will ren- der an interesting program—in fact the day will be one continuous round of doings. More than two thousand people are expected as every town on the range will be expected toa be represented at this annual meeting. If you think this town isn’t a real live one take thia opportunity ta visit Nashwauk, the biggest and most pro- gressive little town on the ‘Mesaba rrange. (Special trains will come and go on Mid-Summer day, and nothing will be overlooked that will have a tendancy to entertain the visitors.” Moths In The House Moths are a serious menace to furs, feathers and woolen goods during May, June, July, August and Septem- ber. The Entomological division of the state department of agriculture advises shaking or brushing articles of clothing on which eggs visible with the naked eye, are found and then storing them in air tight receptacles. When carefully packed in such recep- tacles put a few ounces of carbon bisulphide into a saucer-shaped dish and set it on top of the goods,closing the cover tightly. Don’t open for sey- eral days. In a week or ten days later a second fumigation may take place. The carbon bisulphide vapor is fatal to imisect life, but as its effeet@ on the eggs iis not quite certain two or three such fumigations during the summer are a¢dvised.-The carbon bisul- phide vapor is heavier than air, will penetrate everything in the box, and is not injurious to garments. It is dxplosjve and mo artifical light or matches should be used near it. It may be purchased of druggists in pint cans. Camphor, napthaline, moth balls and cedar wood are only repellants, They do not destroy insects nor eggs. Closets, attics and other out of the way places are prolific breeding plac- es by moths. Clothing subject to at- tack by moths should never be stored in them. Get your shoes shined in the pro- per manner at Neveux’s barbershop. Insures Your Health Look at the bottom of every utensil you buy and if it bears the above trade mark and words “The Original Pure Illinois 1892 Aluminum” you are certain of 15 years steady service. The makers guarantee every piece to wear that length of time. More important still you will safeguard the family health by using “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking Utensils because they can’t crack, scale, peel, rust nor tarnish. No particles will chip off into the food and cause serious stomach troubles as physicians say the old enamel ware will do. “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum is beautiful as silver, easier to keep clean and lighter to handle. It cooks quicker, reduces chance of burning food and saves its cost in many ways. Money refunded if this ware does not make good every claim made for it. We have a full and attractive line. Drop ia and see it and get a Pure Aluminum souvenir free while they last. HENRY HUGHES & CO,