Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. News: G The next preaching service in the Swedish Lutheran church will be held northern part of the state on busi- Sunday afternoon, November 19. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Dahl are the proud parents of a baby boy who ar- rived at their home Tuesday morning. B. L. Lieberman and M. Lieberman went to Duluth Sunday morning to pick out stock for Grand Rapids’ up- to-date clothing store. "SIOTIBL WV 2M Aq plos Supt. A. J. McGuire, of the north- east Experiment farm, the farmers of Remer Saturday, No- vember 11 on farm topics. Your attention is called to the ad- yertisement of the Cormarny lots, which are to be sold, and are adver- tised elsewhere in this issue, Herman Bergrim, a woodsman from Deer River, was brought down to the Sespital in an unconcious cond‘tion | Thursday. A tree in falling struck him The last monthly sale of state and | achool lands for the year 1911 will} be held at the court house, November} 20. No sales will then be held until May, 1912. | The annual tax sale of unredeem- ed lands in Itasea county starts on Monday, November 13. Particulars can be obtained at the county audi-! tor’s office. At the church of the Holy Com- munion, J. G. Larsen, rector, an- nounces Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a. m., and morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 o'clock. Albert Garling, who has resided at! Big Falls for the past year, writes the Herald-Review to change the ad- | dress of his paper to Bemidji, where he will now make h‘s headquarters. Cc. E. Aiken, cashier of hte First National bank, has been il! since Fri- day with a slight attack of fever. His many friends hope it will not be of a serious nature, The Zollerkommen club surprised Mrs. J. E. McMahon last Wednesday evening, dropping in on her unan- nounced certainly enjoyed themselves. Miss Charlotte Mallory, who taught the Grand Rapids schools last year, came up from Duluth Friday ev-' ening to visit friends and attend the party given by Mrs. H. W. Stark. The Womans’ club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L. Thwing Saturday afternoon. Miss Burlingame is leader and Browning's “Pippa Passes” will te taken up and discussed. E. E, Lobeck, one of the prohibi- tion representatives in the Minnesota legislature, will address the people of Grand Rapids Monday evening, November 13, at Villlage hall on the temperance question. “Colonel” F. E. Holmes, of Minne- apolis, one of the most expert account- ants in the northwest, who is con- mected with Marwick-Mitchell Co., and who had charge of the examina- tion of the books of the county treas- urer’s office, visited with Grand Rap- During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity will address | It goes without saying they GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW athered ids friends Sunday while up in the j ness, The Colonel is always a | Welcome visitor. The following are the sermon sub- jects for Sunday at St. Joseph's Cath- olic church: At the 10 o’clock mass, The Value of Riches, and at ‘the evening service, The Catechism Ex- plained. ; Miss Annie M. Becker will enter- |tain the members of the Kensington |club at her rooms Saturday evening 'in honor of Miss Blanche Cameron, one of the teachers in the Cohasset school. Con Grefe, who has been working in the woods in the Saskatchewan ;country, returned to Grand Rapids the first of the week. He says “no {more inside work for me” and in- ‘tends going out in the woods again \this winter. Saqjo[o [eAOY vem NOs JIT Albert Durdin, formerly ‘man on the “‘Merry Widow” came ‘down from Bemidji Friday to visit with old friends. This is his week ‘off and he went from here to Duluth the following day. Rev. G. Oberg, of Duluth, vice- ;Pastor of the Swedish Lutheran dis- \trict, comprising the congregations at | Bovey, Deer River and Jessie Lake, was a Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday | while on his way to Bovey. | G. G. Hartley, one of Duluth’s ‘prominent business men and capital- lists, arrived here yesterday and to- ‘gether with Leroy Wheaton went out to Wolf Lake hunting lodge to- |day where they will hunt big game. A marriage license was issued yes- terday at the clerk of court’s office to Wm. A. Murray and Martha Liese, of Marble. Mr. Murray is a steam ;Shovel runner, while Miss Liese is |a teacher in the Olcott schools. Supt. A. J. MeGu're, who is a member of the State Reclamat'on board, states that cwing to the fact jthat acceptable bids have not yet in Blackberry township no work has yet been done. | The Allen Dry Goods Co. is mak- ling some extensive alterations. The show window facing on Third street has been enlarged and the door changed and: this will now permit Mr. Allen to make better and more jextensive window displays. | Mrs. McIntyre, who has been spend jing the summer and fall on Pokeg- ama lake, was called to Des Moines, Iowa, last week by the sudden death of her mother. Prof. McIntyre has charge of the schools at Tower this year. Supt. E. A. Freeman announces he has secured R. S. Crandall, presi- | dent of the Los Angeles Camera jclub, who has obtained such amazing |resuits in color photography to give an address and show his work at \the auditorium Wednésday evening, November 22. A. A. Andrews, of Bemidji, who is one of the attorneys for the defense We claim that a “Buck’s” Stove will heat your home MOST SATISFACTORILY—MOST ECONOMICALLY. IF IT DOES NOT, THE STOVE COMES BACK TO US—YOUR MONEY COMES BACK TO YOU. “BUCK’S” SIMPLY MUST MAK#/ GOOD. YOUR HOME WILL NEED A NEW STOVE OR RANGE THIS FALL—NEEDS ONE NOW, PERHAPS. THEN CHOOSE, IF YOU WOULD HAVE THE BEST OF STOVE MARK—THE STOVH THAT MU: W. J. @ HH. SERVICE, THE ONE THAT BEARS THE “BUCK’S” TRADE- ST AND WILL MAKE GOOD. D. Powers baggage-| in the Dumas case, was a Grand Rap- ids business visistor Monday after- noon. He characterized the second arrest of the Cars Lake doctor as “persecution,” instead of prosecut’on. J. B, Young was down from Deer River last Wednesday. He has ap- plied for a license at that place and will soon be known as one of the most prosperus buffet owners in the north country, as he has many friends. Dennis Daniels and Myrtle Sweet were married at St. Benedict’s hcspi- tal yesterday by Rev. Father Buech- ler The groom is employed at Na- poleon Miller’s barber shop and the bride is waitress at the Home restau rant. To Senator D. M. Gurn belongs the honor of hauling the first load of potatoes to H. Hughes & Co.'s ne potato warehusse. The senatcr owns two fine farms south of Grand Rap- ids and is one of the biggest potato | growers in the county. Mrs, L. W. Huntley, librarian, an- nounces that tke public library, which has peen clcsed for the past | three weeks, will be re-opened about December I. The library board has are now retinting the interior. W. E. Myers, who has been out on a prospecting trip through the west, returned to Grand Rapids last week. Mr. Myers states he has purchased nia, and as scon as he can close up his business affairs he will move lout there. The purchese pree cf the land was $100 per acre ard he had the roof repaired and decoratois | 150 acres of land rear Gault, Califor- | WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1911. room” and states he will endeavor to show them here on Thanksgiving day. He also has numerous other treats in store for the patrons of the Gem. We wish to call attention to two compositions in this week’s issue un- der the heading of “‘School Notes.” The first one, The Coleraine Game, is by Robert Gilbert, and the second one, That Deer, by Ray Patterson. These compositiors were a part of the regular work in the English de- partment and show that the pupils are doing good work. G. H. Lohner, who is connected with the surveyor general’s office, and O. C. Bragg, head man for the Taber people, came up from St. Paul last week and will try and take home a deer when the season closes. They have already departed for a choice hunting ground that Mr. Lohner, who is familiar with every spot in Itasca county, claims is the only place to hunt. The ladies of the Episcopa) church will hold a hand-painted China and Mexican handicraft sale in the Mey- ers building next door to Reusswig’s |furniture store Saturday afternoon. November 18. They will also serve a 25 cent supper and it is neediess |to state that it will be a bountiful re- |past, for the Episcopal society is \known for the excellent suppers serv- ed. Fred D. Sherman, of St. Paul, chief clerk of the Minnesota State Immi- gration bureau, was a visitor in Grand | Rapids today. Mr. Sherman came ‘here for the purpcse cf obtaining well lccated is evidenced by the|lending it the use of his name. The fact Mr. Passard, the former owner,| deceased was one of the pioneer lum- immediately commenced the erection| bermen in northern Minnesota and of a new ‘dwelling on his lots’ just across the street. Grand Rapids ex- tends a cordial welcome to Mr. and Mrs.’ Davis. They would be a wel- come addition to any community. KENNEDY GETS 30 YEARS IN. PRISON At 3:30 o'clock th’s neon, Albert Kennedy, pleaded guilty to the charge of killing James McDonald, was sentenced fo 30 years in the state penitentiary at Stillwater by Judge McClenahan. He } pleaded murder, third degree } and the length of time that he after- who } could be sentenced was from i 7 to 30 years. This was a par- } ticularly atrocious crime. 4 Jacob Kuru, on trial on a i petit larceny charge, i found not guilty by the jury. was ere. eee. SELMAR 0, STARDIG MARRIED LAST WEEK Took For Bride Miss Matilda Al- died: at his. residence at. Minneapolis Thursday. HORSES FOR SALE. I have five good draft horses for sal ass follows: One pair mares, 7 years old, we'ght 1,500 pounds; one pa'r geldings, 7 years old, weight 1,600 pounds; one pair geldings, weight 1,600 pounds. WM. HOOLIHAN, Farm, Grand Rapids, Mirn. Citation for Hear'ng on Petition for Probate of Will. | Estate of James F. Pogue. | State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, In Probate Court. In the matter of the esiate of James | F. Pogue, Decedent. The State of Minnescta to all per- isons interested in the allowance and probate of the will cf said decedent: The petition of Ka’ Mayce Pogue being duly filed in this court, repre- senting that James F. Pogue, then a resident of the County of Bradley, State of Tennesse, died on the 2nd day of October, 1910, leaving a last will and testament which is present- ed to this court with said petition, and praying that said instrument be allowed as the last will and tcstament of said decedent, and that letters of administration with the will annexed be issued thereon to Chas. A. Pogue, Now, Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, be- fore this court, at the Probate Court will devote 20 acres cf the tract '0| specimens of the grasses and grains grapes and 20 acres to alfalfa. He | grown in Itasca county to be used does not expect to leave here te-/in the Governor's special, which will Rooms in the Court House, in Grand Rapids, County cf Itasca, State of Minnesota, on the Ist day of Decem- seth, Who Formerly Lived at Grand Rapids. |been received for clearing the tract} |fore February 1. sinof Sf pjiom oq) puy | Mike Jerdon, ore of Bena’s capit- alists, was a business vis'tor at Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. Jerdon who receives a royalty on an iron property, says that busi- ness will be good at Bena this win- ter as about 500 men will be employ- ed in the camps around there. Sheriff T. T. Riley returned from Stillwater this noon where he took Steve Milkovich, Eli and Kusman Sorich, who were given an indeterminate sentence by Judge McClenahan for shooting Jovo Skor- ich on the road between Holman and , Taconite on June 18. The Grand Rapids city football team will give another of their series of dancing parties at Village hall Friday evening. The football dances are well attended and the mus‘c is furnished by Roecker’s orchestra, a sure guarantee it will be the best obtainable. The first meeting of the Mother's club for this year, which was to have, been held last Friday, has been post- poned to the coming Friday, Novem- ber 10. It will be held at Central school at 3 o'clock, p. m., and after the annual election of officers a musical program will be rendered and Miss Burlingame will give a reading. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clair returned to Big Falls yesterday. Mrs. Clair has been visiting Grand Rapids friends for the past month, and Mr. Clair was here abcut two weeks. He {has an action on j}and they will return to Grand Rapids the first part of December, when the éase will be tr’ed. Dr. C. E. Lum, of Duluth and Wal- ter Courtney, of Brainerd, were ar- rivals here yesterday and departed for Lake Mary th’s morning where they joined Senator D. M. Gunn and John C. Harding, who preceded them. They expect to stay out at Lake Mary .until they bring back their full quota of big game. W. G. Moore has moved his re- pair shop into the old McHugh gro- cery building, next door to Powers’ hardware store and he is now equipped to do all kinds of repair work. Mr. Moore is a first driver as well as machinist and we recommend him to the auto owners of Grand Rapids. Mrs. H. W. Stark entertained a par ty of young people at a bonfire par- ty and marshmallow party Friday ev- ening. Guests were present from Du- luth, Cohasset, Coleraine and Marble in addition to the Grand Rapids crowd and the evening passed de- lightfully for all as Mrs. Stark is an accomplished hostess—no dull mo- ments at her gatherings. A moving picture story that has attracted considerable attention among motion picture theatre goers all over the country is: “Lost in the Jungles.” Several Grand Rapids people have seen it produced and are now demanding that Manager Comer secure it for the Gem. It was released October 26. He is also planning on securing the “Two Or- phan” and “Ten Nights in a Bar- Yerkovich | in district court | class | |make a tour of the eastern states. This special will contain exhibits from Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington and three cars will be used. The governors of each state will have charge of the ex- hibits and the trip will be made for advertising the resources of the |Great Northwest to the people of the east. The collection owned by U. C. Gravelle is the one desired from jItasea county and if a satisfactory deal can be made it will be used. ensny pue no 19H Remember the Catholic fair to be held in the church basement Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, December 7,8 and 9. The ladies will have one of the finest collections of fancy work and other articles ever exhibit- ed for sale in Grand Rapids and those who wish to obtain appropriate Christmas presents should attend the sale. In addition to this, a 15 cent lunch will be served each after- {noon and a 25 cent dinner commenc- Otto Rannfranz, manager of the Grand Rapids roller rink, announces he will give a “necktie” party at the rink Friday evening. Two prizes will be given, one to the person wearing the largest and the other to the person wearing the smallest neckt‘e. Mr. Rannfranz also announces that the roller season opens tomorrow and hereafter the rink will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday after- noons and evenings and Sunday after- noons. Saturday afternoon of each week will be special matinee for children, Will Nisbett, the Grand Rapids jeweler, returned from his Canad:an trip Friday. He expected to do con- siderable hunting while up in the Moose Jaw country, but owing to the fact that Geo. L. Dewey's car, in which his hunting boat was ship- ped, did not arrive dur'ng his stay, he was disappointed. However, he managed to enjoy himself and reports that he has become an expert agri- culturalists through assisting Fred | Wilman, a former Grand Rapids resi- dent, with his farming operations. He! | was not blanked, however, and man- aged to bring back several brace of wild geese. He reports he saw flocla of geese, ducks and swans that con- ta'ned over 1,000 birds, each. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, who purchased the James Passard proper- ty on McKinney lake last spring, ar- rived here from Lake Linden, Mich., Monday and will now make Grand Rapids their home. They brought with them a car of household goods and also a large number of chickens, ducks, geese, Guinea hens and pigeons and Mr. Davis, who is a chicken fancier of no mean ability, will devote his spare time to caring for the fowls. At present he has the Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn strains of chickens, but states he in- tends keeping four varieties next year. Mr. Davis, who comes from the copper country, was a visitor here last winter and he was so strucld with the appearance of the village that he immediately purchased the! ling at 5:30 o’clock. ‘ Selmar O. Stardig, of the firm of Oppegaard & Stardig, meat and pro- vision dealers, returned from Park Rapids last weeks bringing with him a young lady whom he introduc- ed to his friends as ‘Mrs. Stardig.” The young lady was formerly Miss Mathilda Olive Alseth and is well known, having formerly lived here. The Park Rapids Gazette-News con- tained the following account of the wedding ceremony: “Miss Matilda Ol've Alseth was on Wednesday afternoon at two o’- clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herwick, united in marriage to Mr. Selmar O. Stardig of Grand Rapids. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Brown of the Metho dist church in the presence of only the most intimate friends and rela- voile de neon trimmed with white satin and of empire style. A bridal veil and an arm bouquet of bride's roses, lilies-of-the-valley and ferns wet Zunod 0} BfApy were also a part of the bridal attire. Miss Margaret Pedersen played Lo- hengrin’s wedding march as the happy couple entered the parlor where vows were made that united ‘tthem in the holy bonds of matri- mony. The rooms were prettily de- corated with sweet peas. A six course wedding dinner was served in the dining room after the ceremony. | The Misses Spoonland and Gertrude Peoples assisted at the festive formed the center piece for the table. Mr. and Mrs. Stardig left on the evening train for a short honeymoon before going to Grand Rar- ids, where the groom is engaged in the meat market business and where they will be at home after Nov. 15. The bride has a host of friends here who wish her much happiness in her new sphere.” BOVEY’S PROCTOR KNOTT IS DEAD Bovey’s Proctor Knott, Chas. A. Be« vey, of Minneapolis, is dead. He did not place Bovey on the map with a flow of eloquence, but simply by tives. The bride’s gcwn was of white} board. A large bouquet of carnations! ber, 1911, at one o’cleck p. m., why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Witness the honorable Clarence B. Webster, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this 8th day of November, 1911. CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Judge. (Court Seal.) Noy. 8-22. Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. Estate of Josephine Ponti. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, In Probate Court. jin the matter of the Estate of Josephine Ponti, Decedent. Letters of administration this day hav ing been granted to M.. Ponti It Is Ordered, that the time within which all creditors of thé above named j decedent may present claims against jher estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date hereof; and that Monday the 22nd day of April 1912, at ten o'clock a. m., in the Pro- bate Court Rooms at the Court House at Grand Rapids in said County, be, {and the same hereby is, fixed and ap- Pointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, ad- |justment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in Grand Rapids law. Dated Oct. 20th, 1911. CLARENCE B. WEBSTER, Judge of Probate. Herald-Review as provided by Oct. 25—Nov. 8. Il® }f peel nod oins og Notice For Sealed Bids. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of School District No. One of Itasca County, Minnesota, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota up until six o'clock p. m. of Monday, Novem- ber 20, for the building of a frame school building in Section 24, Town- ship 60, Range 22. Plans and specifications for said building can be had from any mem- ber of the board. A certified check for five per cent of the amount thereof must accom- pany each bid. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. D. DORAN, Clerk of School Board of School Dis- trict No. 1. Nov, 8-15. It won't cost a cent to you buy the priee will be ri; Passard property. This is a thorough- ly modern residence and that it cal Grand Rapids 8 Ae LITCHKE you know what EMIL LI A set of single harness is illustrated here. LITCHKE, ths Grand Rapids dealer, makes single harness as well as double. He guarantees them to ‘be made first-class of the best material. When you buy of you aré getting. see him on this subject. If TCHKE, = + ¢ Minnesota