Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. - GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 191 PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWS DEPART- MENT Schoo] began Tuesday, September 5] with a large enrollment. Judging the amount oof enthusiasm shown, the record this year will super- The fol- lowing list shows the number of stu- dents in each department of the high school: Language, 70; Science, 60; Domestic Science, 28; English, 114; Commercial, 133; Mathematics, 52; from sede all previous ones. Manual Training, 102; Chorus, 65; Art, 6. The Eighth grade has an enroll- ment of 37. The enrollment in the seventh grade is 35. The Athletic association held a meeting Monday night, and elected the following officers: Webster Tyn- dall, president; John, Costello, manag- er; Guy Kelly, secretary; Robert Gil- bert, treasure, Mr, Hoisington was named as coach. There is good ma terial for a strong football team this year, and there is no doubt we shall hear things from them later. The boys began practice Tuesday evening, The students had the pleasure of aring Miss Potter, Monday. She rendered several solos, much to the delight of the entire school. FIRST WEDDING AT NASHWAUK CHURCH Arthur Scannell Married to Miss Flossie Smitheram, of Iron Moun- tain, Thursday Forenoon. From The Iron Index, Marble. Arthur Scannell, a member of the GREAT REPUBLIG STEEL COMPANY (Continued from page one) step, its promoters were reported to be quietly engaged im picking up ore sequently turned over to the propos- ed! corporation. By a coincidence, just at that time en out for a company empowered to own and deal in miming lands, the names of the clerks in a local law office figuring in the concern’s pro- visional directorate. No information was available at the time as to the personnel of the interests behind the scenes but thie supposition was that it was a holding company for any iron ore lands that might be secured A prominent Duluth mining man, M. Schwab, intimates to the News Tribune that there is probably good foundation for the current junior steel corporation story. The company will not be brought into being though,’ he thinks to fight the United States Steel corporation but to effect econo- mies in the operations of the inde pendents through conservation of ore supplies and the harmonizing of trade policies in the conduct of the present scattering interests. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF WEDDED LIFE | Tuesday was the date commemor- ating the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley, | Mine Host at Hotel Rex. The friends of Mrs. Foley took advantage of the occasion to make the evening mem- orable, and therefore at the invita- tion of Mesdames Griffin and Barlow, twenty ladies gathered at the hotel parlors of Hotel Rex. It was a com- plete surprise to Mrs. Foley. The evening was spent in card playing, Mrs. J. Specht receiving the prize, and Mrs. Car) Cuslotto the consolation behind the project.. As a preliminary! Where we found them located on a properties in this territory to be sub-|anq carrots. They have a good mar- left Grayville July Bist, came via Chi go and St. Paul to Duluth, from there we came direct to Feeley, Minn Kathryn was wa‘ting at the depot and we went out to her home two and one-half miles soouth of town, FINISH AT COURT HOUSE WEDNESDAY Are Now Laying Tile Floors and Tinting Interior of New Additions. good farm of 120 acres. They have 7 acres im vegetables consisting of potatoes, onions, rutabagas, cabbage John Zimbrick, superintendent in charge for the architects, D. V. Case & Broomhall, states the work at the ket, are sure to realize $1,000 on their products. After a week’s visit with them we too, articles.of.incorporation.were.tak-| enjoyed a short visit in Grand Rapids|court house will be finished Waetee:| with Emil Litchke and family. He owns a farm near town and is raising vegetables and live stock in connec- day, September 20. As the commis- sioners meet on that date, it is prob- DANIEL W. LAWLER: | WOULD BE SENATOR “I make no secret of the fact that’ I am getting acquainted with people of, Minnesota ag fast as I can with a! view to running for the United States senate,” said Daniel W. Lawl- | er, former mayor of St. Paul, while | stopping at the St. Louis hotel in Duluth Jast week. | Mayor Lawler came to Duluth to deliver this address for the Labor} day celebration at Fairmont park. “Yes, I will certainly file for the) Democratic nomination for the Unit-| Lafond’s IceCream Parlors FRUITS Confections Ices of all Kinds Crushed Fruits and Fresh Flavors A FULL LINE OF Cigars and Smoking and who is in close touch with Charles | | Rapids on Northern R. R. We found Luella and) a, this is completed the tinting will tion with his harness business. We next went over to Coleraine which is 9 miles northeast of Grand ‘the Great husband Wm. McClelland (who is a foreman in the iron mimes) enjoying prosperity. Talk of having faith to remove mountains. The Oliver Min- ing Co. are removing some at the rate of 2,500 cams per day. I visited the mines from the pit to their wash- img plant where they separate the ore from the dirt and it certainly was an interesting scene. Sunday the 13th we drove over to Mollie’s, now Mrs. Frank Gan. I certainly was surprised at their im- provements in four years. They own 1,100 acres of fine land in one body with 100 in cultivation the remaining portion being covered with valuable timber. He thas put up 100 tons of choice hay and 4 acres in potatoes that remind me of a southern cotton field, which will yield 800 bushels of potatoes. He is cutting oats now that stand five feet tall with ex- céedingly fine heads. I shall bring samples on my return to prevent any doubt as to my statement. 400 acres of land. for sale to farmers at $10 per acre. showers. Mr. Gran has built a $3,000 dairy barn since my last visit, has plenty of cattle and good horses. We will all gather at Grand Rapids Sunday the 20th, for a family reun- ion with Mrs. Emil Litchke and after a few days visit there we will go to The climate is much able it will be formally accepted if everything proves satisfactory. The contractors are now laying the tile floors in the vaults and as soon be done. The extreme outside walls, at the east and west sides will) also be stained to give them an appear- ance in harmony with the main part of the pbuilding. The guard rail at the top of the coping, which was built for the pur- pose of strengthening the foundation, is now being put in place. It is 300 feet long. The alterations, which will cost house sufficient for many years to come. CUPID VERY BUSY IN ITASCA COUNTY The past week has been a busy one at the clerk of court’s office as regards the business of issuing the He offers | necessary credentials to make two hearts beat as one. A license was performed September 3 by Judge Gross, at Calumet, who tied the knot in the most approved fashion. of Bovey, who spoke the words that united Emil Haataja and Annie M. Aljoki. Carl J. Bredeson and Ruth $15,000, will make the present court! ed States senate under the new law, they will abide choice senator,” said he. “I do not know just when | shall file. That is a mat- ter of small consequence. I have plenty of time. During the next ‘by their Minnesota, and I expect to make many speeches. Sunday I was at a harvest festival. During the next few days I have half a dozen en- gagements, largely at county fairs in different parts of the state,” fall?” “Oh, yes; on the Democratic side which requires candidates for the leg- islature to state in advance whether , party's | in voting for United States | year I shall visit many places in| “Do you hear much about the; candidates for governor to run next) Chewing Tobaccos Private Booths for those who patronize our Parlors Located in O’Donnell’s Build- ing, Third Street | exclusively German. products. 10. Do not let foreign boasters di- vert you from these sage percepts. Be convinced, whatever you may hear, that the best products, which are alone worthy of a German citi- zen, are German products. If this same spirit of patriotism to home prevailed in Grand Rapids there would be several thousand dol- issued Dane Morkarnovic to wed Kata cooler here and they are blessed! with! Milenkovice and the ceremony was On the day previous, Justice Raatiaila, there is talk of Fred Johnson of New! 14rs less| of local cash sen to Chica- Ulm, brother of the former governor; | and elsewhere to catalogue houses also of Congressman Hammond and Every citizen’s first duty is to his others. I do not think there is any | ome town and community. Do your doubt that Governor Bberhart will! buying so your money will remain as have opposition for renomination on | Close to you as possible, and = you the Republican side. The Gordon men Will build up your home town to seem pretty aggressive. The same | Your Own substantial advantage. thing is true of those who are push- | a ae ra Bob is a good fellow. TAKES CHARGE OF RIVERSIDE HOTEL turned from Germany, reports that! ad F. McCormick moved into the |notices teaching the duty and advan- Riverside hotel this week, having tage of patronizing German industries secured a lease of the property from Patronizing Home Industries. The Red Wing Republican states | Duluth where Laura resides and|Larson, of Coleraine, were married firm of Scannell Bros., with livery s) i i 8: y M i hi ‘ pend a few days.inhaling.the.breezes|Saturday at the Methodist church barns at Marble and Calumet, was wae eee ae Nh anit from Lake Super‘or then turn our | parsonage by Rev. J. J. Parish. The married to Miss Flossie Smitheram, | “TS. ey . - ipa ook course southward and arrive home following other licenses have also of Iron Mountain, at the Nashwauk Catholic church Thursday, the cere- mony taking place at 10:30 o’clock a. m. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Father Jos. Quilline and Christ Zingg and Miss Edna Scannell acted as best man and bridesmaid, respect- ively At the conclusion of the ceremony the party returned to Calumet where an informal reception was held, The only outside guests present were Mr, und Mrs. Wilson, of Coleraine. The bride was one of Iron Moun- popular young ladies, tain’s most while the groom is one of Marble and Calumets’ pioneer citizens and is so well known that further mention on the part of the Iron Index would be superfluous. syrup pitcher and tray, and a silver berry spoon. Luncheon was served, and an enjoyable evening passed by all.—Bovey Iron News. HE WAS WELL PLEASED WITH ITASCA GOUNTY A Visitor From Illinois Writes En- tertainingly of Visit to This Section. a his daughters, Mrs. David Ham, of ‘A section of the Marble band drove|Feeley, Mrs. Frank Gran of Trout ver to Calumet Thursday evening to play a few selections in honor of the newly wedded couple and they met so cordial a reception that ere they knew it they were seated in the din- ing room and a substantial luncheon was being served, The boys report they were wined, dined and smoked to their heart’s content. Mr. and Mrs. Scannell have post- poned their honeymoon trip to a later friends in Michigan. tulations. The Iron Index joins with friends in extending con- Lake and Mrs. Wm. McClelland of Coleraine, and the family of Emil Litchke at Grand Rapids, and was very favorably impressed with this section. He wrote a very interest- fms account of his sojourn here to his home paper, the Wayne County Press, published at Fairfield, Il. from which the following is copied: our home paper. Mrs. J. A. Vaughan and son, Raymond, are with me, We Mr. R. H. Puckett of Carmi, Ill., vis the last legislative session with re- ited im Itasca county last month with | gard to reapportionment. Feeley, Minn., Aug. 15, 1911—Wish- ing to give.our.many.friends.a.sketch when they expect to visit old; of our visit with my daughters in northern Minnesota I shall send it to been issued, but returns have not yet been received by the ministers or justices of the peace: Samuel H. Folk to Mary M. Gronin, Coleraine; Pat Harrigan to Annie Wagner, Big- fork; John H. Mueller to Carrie And- erson, Grand Rapids. about Sept. lst. REPRESENTATIVE T. M. | FERGUSON NO MORE T. M. Pergtson was in Aitkin from lg KATHERINE DUFELY MEETS HER SISTER will not be a candidate for the house of representatives at the next election He gives as his reasons that he has | not the time nor the means to make) the canvass, and also that he is dis- A pathetic and interesting story of eeting of two sisters is related Chicago Exa. er of recent He says date, Katherine Duff who lived ‘\in Grand Rapids a number of years appointed at the general outcome of |this district is too big for a man to, 5 |represent with credit, and satistz with her ~ e and. aim, Mr. and Martin Dufficy, is one of the to all ts of it. a als in a little life drama. the in the OUR CHICAGO TAILORS. ' a A i Ss FS t ‘hicago where she Ed. V. Price & Co., spend thousands adi LVod ba to the time of dollars for inspection alone, 50/2146 to Grand) Rapids to make’ her that nothing but clothes perfection | ) a : 4 z i ,. | home. Upon the death of her moth- may ever leave their shops. That's ie 7 ee oneness cee one of the reasons why they don't inaren were taken in charge by the hesitate to guarantee full ri - Le Gaiaes Hh Beane value and satisfaction in ia ay Ca a suite establishing this cou tail of workmanship, fashion x eee ee here childre: > |quality. You'll never make ity een paca aus take if you'll let us take your m« near . was be she juvenile court every de : 3 that the law and a mis- ne f. Dear Piano!” O;? of Gladness to make Just try some beauty of the lustre. BOTTLE of Oi? of Gladness will prove the most economical cleaning preparation. Does away with sl PY soap and water— the dry method of house cleaning. Cloth absorbs and holds dust, and as you go about dusting off W. J. & H. D. Powers ie $1.25 per cord, See Tim \ D “Shine Up That [= needs a little q smile with a bright new polish. Oil of Gladness and see what wonders it will do for you. O17 of Gladness gets into the thousands of tiny lustre dulling cracks, that come with time, filling them up: — restoring and preserving the “Makes the Shine that Wan't Come Off” it bric-a-brac, mirrors and so on you can do it more thoroughly and twice as quickly. We also sell Oi? of Gladness Dust- less Mops which do away with scrubbing and sweeping and preserve floor finishes year in and year out. Better come to-day and see the Oi? of Gladness Mops and Dust Cloths Esa will save you time and make your home more attractive. Recently the Chicago Examin- a crusade to bring of orphaned brothers On the return of the South Super- ior junior team to Superior, after the series of three games here, which were all shut-outs for Grand Rapids. the following appeared in the Super- ior department of the News Tribune, ther, or bly separates of the Niam Duf- b fio and not only shows the Superior boys after a sep- are good sports, but also good losers: The story of Much pleased at the treatment thereof is they received at Grand Rapids the cle, with members of the South Superior girls, in the baseball team returned home yes- pleasant to record terday after losing three games to ner younger 8! the range city aggregation. “We |¢ have no excuse to offer for our de- ives her am ideal home with every “It was simply a case of being out-| Wished for. batted. The Grand Rapids team is | as a good, strong one, and they have a} STAND. OR SIT. thoroughly capable manager in Mr.|you get a perfect fit if Bd. Hersch- Curto.” A dance was given on Labor|bach measures you for clothes ta day for the Superior boys by their, ored to hosts and other attentions shown Co., Chicago them which made them, to use their,oi the own language, “have the best time|you more good ever.” | : order who kno busines: d can style, quality and FOR SALE—Four foot slab | woot’ Vv. P» at the Spang & Hoolihan mill. 2 Her: vut eight months ago Katherine re-| } al years ago, the | ure for Fall and Winter clothes to- Ee ee Poi ee ame ce at deena: Herachinnchs |ignorance of each cane Wane outs or condition in life. This 5 Iwas the with the four Dufficy WELL PLEASED WITH + children ixather‘ne and Harry were taken by 4 and Mrs. Dufficy and GRAND RAPIDS BOYS »rought to Grand Rapids. The other / iwo were adopted by families in Chi- | at least re-| for by a family that feat,” said Manager Woods yesterday,/C4re and protection that could be) give | Murray Cure INSTITUTE 620 So. Tenth St. - Nee nT are posted conspicuously all over the EL S. Stevens. For the past year empire. These notices read as fol-| Mr. McCormick has conducted the noe: Fountain house. The Riverside will |afford accomodations for a greater number of guests than he was able jto provide for heretofore. There are about 25 rooms in the Riverside. This | hotel is practically new, having been entirely rearranged and made 1. Never loose sight of the imter- ests of your compatriots or of the Fatherland. 2. Do not forget that when yo buy a foreign product, no matter if it is only a cent’s worth, you dimin- ish the Fatherland’s wealth by just so much. !over about four years ago. It is one 3. Your money should profit only |of the most substantial frame struc- German merchants and workmen. | A A haa 4, Do not profane German ao'l, a | tures in Grand Rap‘ds. The River. German house or a German workshop |Side has always enjoyed a good rep- by using foreign machines and tools. utation for the excellence of its ser- 5. Never allow to be served at vice and cleam, well ventilated rooms. your table foreign fruits and meat, / tnger the management of Mr. and {thus wronging German growers and, | e | moreover, comprising your health, be-| Mrs. E. S. Stevens it has always been | cause foreign meats are not inspect-| regarded as the real home in Grand ed by German sanitary police. — | Rapids for the old-time residents 6. Write on German paper with @) who live at hotels. The Herald-Re- esmunnnbiens: ink with | view predicts that Mr. and Mrs. Mc- | 7. You should be clothed only in Cormick will continue, and if possible German goods and should wear only | improve, the well established good German hats. | wey a iversi Heeaeraat Haat Gernmntritaiand |e ee German beer alone make German strength. | Have you seen the new Polo cloth, | 9. If you don’t like German made! plain and double faced, at The Art coffee, drink coffee from the Ger- Tailors? Algo the rough fimish diag- man’ colonies. ee you ole a onals and herring bones. They make ate or cocoa for the children have a ; and cocoa are beautiful coats. | | |German pen and dry the |care that the chocolate The Murray Cure Institute Of Minneapolis | It Cures The Liquor Habit Composed of Purely Vegetable Compounds | Destroys the appetite for drink, removes the alcohol from the system and builds the system up to its normal condition, leaving the patient mentally and physically the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. With past experience to look back to, one who has a desire to be a man again can do so. We do not want a patient to come to us who does not desire to stop drinking, and we wil] not take any one who is forced to come to us, as we do not care to take money and not giye value received to our patients in return, | | One of the most thoroughly equipped institutions of the kind in the United States. Officially endorsed by the Medical Profession, Recommended and Designated under the Minnesota Inebriate Law. Thousands of testimonials to be submitted on application. Write for our illustrated booklet; (sent in plain wrapper) All correspondence confidential. Minneapolis, Minnesota