Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ews Gathered During the Week é The Lenten season begins Wednesday, February 21, thread of this beautiful story. The Rev. Father Bucheler went to attraction owing to Warba Tuesday, where he will say 3 mass today ) |prod@uction. Price of ion = On |Fobruary 26 and 27 will be 20c to Mrs. R. K. Stokes of Cohasset is gy) Sic deste: ‘eoservel: ‘Three | at St. Benedict’s hospital receiving shows, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 p. m. medical attention. | Mrs. Mokler, who has been ill for, some time, is receiving treatment at St. Benedict’s hospital. The Rev. J. J. Parish will preach: nite in the Laprairie school house sient) a eeed in Judge Bailey's Sunday. at 2:30 p.m | Friday, no evidence being presented. Robert Taplin, charged with steal- Born—At St. Benedict's hospital) ing @ watch from the Great North- Sund«y, February 11, to Mr. and/or express office at Swan River, Mrs. Frank McKeon, a daughter. Cases Heard in Justice Court. | The case of the State vs. Frank See “Cupid at Vassar,” class play entered a plea of guilty. He was by high school seniors, Friday even- sentenced to 90 days in jail or $100' audi-'and costs and decided on the latter lalternative, paying $247.00 img. February 16, high school torium. Admission 25c and 35c. Have you paid your personal prop- erty tax yet? A penalty of ten per | aent will be charged on delinquent! jaxes after March first. Mrs. Mary J. Erven “Of all the thoughts of God that are Borne inward into souls afar, The Gem theatre had a crowded jong the psalmist’s music deep, house to see the production of “The Now tell me if there any is Battle.” The film was an unusually yo, gift or grace surpassing this: time one and merited the claims mad “He giveth His beloved sleep?” for it by Manager Comer. | At the home of her daughter, Mrs E. L. Buck, mayor of Cohasset, and S. G. Benzing, occured the death of S. H. Thompson, manager of the Mrs. Mary J. Erven, last Saturday. Cohasset Woodenware company, were February 10. She was visiting her among the business visitors im town daughter when an attack of a Thursday. \chronic kidney trouble proved fatal. There was no “schoo! | Mondsy:| October, 1851, at Lackland, Ohio. teachers and pupils enjoying & ho | She became the bride of James E. q@ay in MONET Cr Lincoln’s binmnday- | Ewen, February 9, 1871, moviag The banks were also clos with her husband and family to Min- Sanday hours were observed at the besnte’ abemt ten ponte , residing post office. i Director Burgess was down from Gohasset Monday evening to at- is left to mourn her loss three chil- tend the meeting of school directors. dren, Charles Erven, Mrs. S. G. A. B. Clair of Big Falls, for many Benzing and Mrs. T, C. Siebrich, fif- years Itasca county's register of teen grandchildren and a sister. deeds, spent Monday in town, on a Mrs. Erven was a lifelong member ‘business mission. of the Methodist church; she was of 2¢tive in the affairs of her church and her death is felt as a loss to the entire community in which she The Rey. J. G. Larson, rector @he church of the Holy Communion. zeturned from Coleraine Monday where he conducted Sunday ser- Tesided. : xices. Yesterday he went to Deer Funeral services:were held at the River where services will be held ‘#™@lly residence Monday afternoon, today. conducted by the Rev. J. H. Snyder, i jand interment was made in Itasca Roy Bull’s friends are pleased to cemetery, Grand Rapids. note that his sojourn at St. Bene- ys dict’s hospital was only temporary, :4 le is again able to report at the ee drug store for duty. A severe cold af a “grip” nature made him decid- & SOCIAL & adly uncomfortable for several days. HAPPENINGS Remember the services next gun-| day in the M. E. church. Preaching at 10:30, Sunday school 11:45, Ep- worth League at 7:00 p. m., the ever img service will be given to song} and praise, special music by the choir. One cannot help reflecting after attending the Old Settlers’ dance Monday night that the name has ,come to be a misnomer and the af- A large number of Grand Rapids zair has drifted so far from the people were in attendance at the | ideas of those who originated the dedication exercises at Cohasset last event as to be merely one of the Saturday, sleighing parties of twos usual dancing parties of the sea- and fours being especially popular. ‘gon. ne young man is reported to have As originally planned the Old Set- escorted eight ladies—but this is tlers’ dance was to afford a social ‘hearsay. ' meeting for those who have braved Services at 10:45 a. m. at the ‘pioneer days together and give them thurch of Holy Communion. Spec- 2” opportunity to foregather and ex- ial music by the newly organized change anecdote and story as ehoir; subject: “Washington.” Even- Well as to dance, which—while ing services at 7:30. A cordial in-'Tich with the flavor of pioneer days—have little meaning for the , younger generation. Of late years, vitation is extended: to all—Rey. J. &. Larsen, rector, | however, the affair higycome to be | simply a young people’s dance, and FOR SALE—A few WHITE OR- as a consequence, many of the mem- PINGTON Cockerels. We need room, pers have ceased to attend. will sell cheap if taken at once.; The membership requirement of A good chance to get a good bird having lived 16 years in Grand Rap- for your flock. ‘ids should be amended to mean ©. H. Dickinson, Grand Rapids, Minn. those who were of mature years a ty |when arriving here. This would i ‘restore the original meaning and | LOST—Large black muff, short) make the annual, gathering a meet-,; eurly fur; on road between Marble ing of old settlers in the true sense and Coleraine. Finder please. re- of the term. turn for reward to J. C. McCusick, | The present is a particularly op- Marble, Minn. | portune time for a meeting of the | organization to effect such change, ae aes so that a summer festivity may be Vanity Fair’ held that will really be an “old set- A three-reel subject, which will be|tlers’ meeting.” produced at the Gem Theatre Feb- —THE LOOKER-ON. muary 26 and 27, as‘taken from the novel of William Makepeace Thack-|ojq Settiers Dance. ery, the greatest satirist and de-! ‘The seventh annual Old Settlers’ edsteatateetetenteateatenteatentoats teat next full cast of characters and complete ! Remember, this is an extra priced the elaborate 'LaSarge and sons, Joe and John, was! Wanda, Kate’s court | was given a hearing Saturday and | | Mrs. Erven was born the 29th of: ‘since then in the Splithand district. | Besides the bereaved husband there) feoecker’s orchestra furnished a de ‘Class Play Friday. | Rapids high school. ‘staging and costuming of the play ‘and a crowded house will undoubted- Thursday ly witness the production. The cast includes: John Willett, a young architect—Guy Kelly. ‘Amos North, of North & Son, bank- ers—Will Powers. Shiny, a lazy darkey—Webster Tyn- dal. ‘Hank Gubbin, the hired man—Clif- ford Sissler. |Mrs. Newton, of Great Falls, Ver- | mont—Teckla Roecker. ' Kate, her daughter—Francis Winsor. half sister —Mary Brandon. | Miss Page—May Resholt. ‘College Girls—Blanche Gaard, Mar-| | jorie Sissler, Edith Ressler, Alice | Hegdahl, Maud Amberg. | Meet With Mrs. Lang. The Flower Fund of the Royal Neighbors lodge will meet with Mrs. Arar: next Tuesday, February 20. All members are requested to be pres- | ent. Philathea Club Luncheon. | The young ladies of the Philathea ‘club entertained their friends at | luncheon served in the parlors of |the Presbyterian church Tuesday ‘evening. A social evening followed he service of refreshments. Among the out-of-town people who attended the Old Settlers’ dance ; Were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olin of ‘Keewatin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F ' | | Metzger of Hill City. | | Last Dance of Series. | Mirth and jollity joined hands with {the members of the Grand Rapids | Dancing club at the closing dance lof the season last Friday evening. | lightful program of dances which | was enjoyed by about sixty couples. | The ladies who have been the guests } of the club during this series will entertain with a post-Lenten cotil- lion, which they plan to make one.of | the events of the social season. | Minstrels at Colefaine. A number of yout people are planning to attend the Minstrel show ‘to be given Friday evening at Cole- |raine. There’ will be a social hop ‘following the show. | M. B. A. Will Entertain. | The members cof the Modern | Brotherhcod will entertain their ‘friends at a card party next Tuesday ; evening, February 20, in the I. O. | 0. F. hall, from 8:30 to 11:30. A | lbe lunch of pancakes, maple syrup | and coffee will be served during the evening and the lodge extends a | cordial imvitation to the public. , Sedality Luncheon. The young ladies’ Sodality of St. ;Joseph’s church are entertaining | their friends this evening at a lunch- | eon served in the church parlors. | { | Rebekahs Are Guests. The members of the local Rebekah | lodge were the guests of Mrs. Will | Maddy Saturday afternoon. Social | chat and needlework filled the after- |nopn hours pleasantly, followed by (a dainty service of refreshments. Mrs. George Lothrop assisted the hostess. Pioneers Are Honor Guests. One of the unique social affairs ‘of the winter was the dinner giv- en last Saturday evening by Mrs. B. |C. Finnigan and Mrs. Charles Kear-: ney at the home of the former. The guests were all ladies who | ity over twenty years, pioneer honors falling to Mrs. K. C. Lent, who has lived here thirty years. A delightful six o’clock dinner | was served, covers being laid for 22, /and the evening passed informally at cards, The guest list included: Mrs. K. |.C. Lent, Mrs. John Beckfelt, Mrs. J. F. O’Connell, Mrs. W. C. Tyndall, | Mrs. E. A. Kremer, Mrs. Katherine | Doran, Mrs. McMahon, sr., Mrs. | Frank Ressler, Mrs. Chas. Milaney, | Mrs. Clara Grove, Mrs. Arthur E. (Wilder, Mrs. E. S. Stevens, Mrs. Bneator of character and! society Of dance held Monday evening at the| John Hepfel, Mrs. George Lothrop, the early eighteenth century. The comedy drama “Cupid at Vas-— sar” will be presented Friday even-' ing by the ‘12 class of the Grand Miss Fraser Hostess. Elaborate _pre-, | parations have beer made for the were the guests of Miss Grace Fraser "| Hepfelt and Dave Crichton. have lived in Grand Rapids and viciis | John Fraser, Mrs. H. D. Powers, Mrs,lin from Deer River Monday to at- The historic battle of Waterloo furnishes a thrilling turn of affairs, upon which hinges the climax of this wonderful drama. The marvel- us popularity and world-wide favor village hall was fairly well attended | Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Mike McAlpine, Mrs. and an enjoyable program of dances, | Hoter, Mrs. Neil Mullins, Laprairie; imeluding many old-time favorites, ; Mrs. George Myers, Pokegama Lake; was given by the Gity orchestra. Mrs. W. E. White, Deer Lake; Mrs. An elaborate supper was served | Kearney and Mrs. Finnegan. on the first floor at midnight, un-| - af the Vitagraph three-reel subject: |der the supervision of Mr. Billadeau. | Discuss Village Improvement. “& Tale of Two Cities,” bids fair Receiving were Mrs. K. C. Lent,| The Woman’s club will hold its | ment” will be the topic under discus- sion, with Mrs. O’Conpell as leader. ‘The, club is considering arrange- ments for an open meeting, but definite plans are not yet perfected. Twelve girls of the younger set; at a charmingly appointed party last evening. “500"" was |Played at three tables, the first | prize, a dainty water color “picture, | going to Miss Aura Lothrop, and} \the consolation to Miss Beulah | Claus. A service of delicious re- freshments followed the evening's Play. ‘ Present were: Miss Viola Burke,) Miss Catherine Burke, Miss Mar-| garet McAlpine, Miss Georgiana D’Anjou, Miss Jeannette Kinney, Mi@ Mae Dodridge, Mrs. Delphine Wel- lien, Miss Aura Lothrop, Miss Beu- lah Claus, Miss Ethel Shook, Miss Myrtle Hicks, Miss Florence Mock- ler, Miss Grace Fraser. | Neemes Give Mas-uerade. The Neeme club has issued in- vitations for a masquerade ball to be held Thursday evening.’ The Neeme dances have been popular ; With the younger set and those bid- jden are looking forward to the mas- jquerade with pleasure. Card Party. Monday. Miss Marie Aiken entertained at! ecards Monday evening, a merry party of twelve playing “500.” The ‘finsy prize, a box of bonbons, was, worn by John Mullvihbill. Present were: Miss Marien Cordes, . Miss Beulah Claus, Miss Katherine Burke, Miss Mary Brandon, Miss Rosemary Logan, Miss Lelah Aiken, Miss Marie Aiken; Will Powers, Will Letchke, Webster Tyndall, Carl Give Valentine Party. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the Valentine party Mon- day afternoon, at which the Misses A. L. Holmes and Anna Reusswig entertained the teachers of the Cen- tral school at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stevens. A charming color plam of red and white was prettily carried out in the decorations and refreshments, | jthe color note being especially ef-| fective in the parlor where - valen-| tires were used with dainty effect. Games appropriate to the day were | the features of the afternoon’s amus<+ ment. Present were Miss Hession, Miss | Agnes Bryan, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Grove, Miss Mae Benton, Miss Dorothea Ely, Miss Reusswig, Miss Holmes, Mrs. Stevens. Coming and Going. Miss Lillian LaFevre came up from Duluth Saturday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. LeFevre. Mrs. J. F. Metzger of Hill City spemt Saturday in Grand Rapids, the guest of friends, and relatives. She returned from Duluth Sunday with Mr. Metzger and they remained to| be present at the old settlers’ dance. Miss Becker of the city schools was the guest of Miss Cameron at Cohasset Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White of Deer Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley for the week end. | Mrs. Charles Kearney left Monday ;for Brainerd and St, Paul, where she will visit her daughters, Mrs. Clyde Burnett and Mrs. Ruggles. Mrs,’ George Myers accompanied Mrs. Kearney and after a visit in Brain- erd and St. Paul Mrs. Myers will go} to Marion, Ind., as the guest of Mrs. Charles Thorp. Miss Loretta Doran went to Du-| {luth last Thursday, where she spent the week visiting friends. Miss Gray of Swan River Saturday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiler returned from Duluth last Thursday, where they were called by the death of Mr. Biler’s father. Will Fraser is down from Little Fork spending the week with his parents. Mrs. D. J. O’Reilly and daughter, Susie, were in from Marble this wéek, the guests of friends, Mr.,and Mrs. Milton Baker were spent tend the Old Settlers’ dance. George B. Aiton, state high school | inspector, was the guest of his sis- ter and brother Miss Margaret and John W. Aiton Friday. Mr.° Aiton was en route to Cohasset to attend the school dedication, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were in from Deer River Sunday, the guests of Miss Scott. Mrs. Bert Weeks, who was called to Superior through the illness of a sister there, has returned. way than those of Grand Rapids, but— ' Ethel Loftberg has been compelled -to leave school because of ill health, We hope it will not. be very long before she will be with us again. All on hand for the Senior play Fri- ‘day night. Notice of Dissolution. On Friday evening Mr. Hoisington re-|_ T° Whom it may concern, and fereed one of the most exciting ang | ticularly to the ‘debtors and creditors interesting basket-ball games: that has of the firm of Wachtel & Hansen been played in the local gymnasium this Notice is hereby given, that the part- year. It was between two local teams |¢™Ship heretofore conducted by the made up of the younger boys of the|U"4ersizned under the name of Wachtel high school and grades. The “Light. |“ Hansen has been this day dissoly foots,” consisting of Douglas Price, Wale| PY ™utual consent of all the partm lace Aiken, Melvin Erskine, Harold} Tne business will be continued by the Lee, and Frank LeMere, defeated the |Uderisned, Minnie Wachtel to whom “Heavyweights,” made up of Eawin|#l! the accounts of the said firm are payable, and by whom all the outstand- Farrall, Bernard Craig, Walter Aiken, "Otto Litchke, and Ray Beckfelt, by «| i"& Obligations of said firm are to be score of 22 to 21. The teams were | Pid. well @nsitched and the game, “according | Dated at Grand Rapids, © Minnesota. to the unanimous testimony ofthe spec- | ‘MS 14th day of February, 1912. tators was the best seen here for a/ ocean x long time. Both teams played with skill | seus ca ta Sagara and spirit and the audience cheered | "9 amma impartially, now for one, now for an- ; 1 ae other. Other games will follow soon. | These games are a direct result of the! new managment of the gymnasium.| jn spite of Leap Year, St. Valen- Sher ere ee arene tae “Srecton line's day and other auspicious oc- and we hope to see the good work go | Licensed to Wed. on. | casions the record for marriage li- The regular high school team played| Censes continues low. Only one Friday and Saturday nights with the|couple recorded their wish to take following result: lthe matrimonial plunge this week, Pee = M. C. A., Ist team vs. G. R.,) Daniel J, McIsaac and Miss May Proctor ¥. M, C. A., 2nd team vs. G,|Alice McKay of Jesse Lake, who R., I to 18. | were granted a license to wed Mon- Saturday evening Superior Central High | day, February 12. va G. R., 49 to 12. | The boys report a good time, good | treatment and good square sport. { On Wednesday, in commeration of! jn reporting the arrest of the Le- the one hundredth anniversary of the ‘sa. ast wi e if birth of the great novelist, Dickens, the “2!S°% Jast week, on a charge o! school was given a lecture on “The |2SSault, the name of Frank Lesarge Cricket on the Hearth,” illustrated by |Was used instead of John. Frank magic lantern slides. Alice Hegdah!|had nothing to do with the alterca- read a sketch of the author's life. tion, and the Herald-Review makes Supt. E. A. Freeman, Miss Bryan | i . aa and Miss Carpenter attended the N. w.| this explanation in his behalf. teachers association at Bemidji the Sere latter part of the week. Both. ladies; WANTED AT ONCE—40 acres of Presented papers on topics connected! pasture land, either wild or with their work, before the association. Many of the teachers of both the Central, Forest Lake and High school attended the dedication of the new school at Cohasset Saturday afternoon. They all agree that the Cohasset.school is finer, bigger and better in every An Error Corrected clear, L within eight miles of Grand Rapids. Cc. T. Kennedy. WANTED—500 people to see “Cupid at Vassar,” High school auct- torium Friday evening, February 16 Ea. 1908 *7ED.v.Pmce ace, * Are ‘Your Clethes Out of Skape? Shrinking, puckering and breaking of the coat front is your clue to look for the in- terior backing—the hair-cloth and canvas—without which no coat can hold its’ shape. If you'd rip open a coat made by our famous Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co. you'd find that they are as careful with the workmanship and trimmings that you can’t Three-Button Straight - . Front Sack, No. 785 see ordinarily, as they are with the outside finish. Have us send them your measure for a Spring and Summer suit and you'll become our regular customer. French Dry Cleaning Repairing and |pressing of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's gar-- Phone No. 40. Dennis & Herschbach. Notice of Hearing on Petition for Survey. WHEREAS, a petition has been presented to the Board of County Com- missioners of Itasca County, Minnesota, asking that said Board shall cause to be surveyed, located and staked out all section and property lines pertaining to Section 4, Township 150, Range 28, Itasca County, Minnesota. Now, therefore, “notice is hereby given that a hearing on said petition will be granted at a meeting of said’ board to be held at the county court house, in the village of Grand Rapids, on the 29th day of February, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. The owners of the lands to be affected by such survey as they appear on the latest tax duplicates are as follows: Name Subdivision of Section « ments. Section Twp Kange Mrs. Fred A. King arrived home from Saginaw, Mich., Saturday morn- ™» be surpassed by this Dre-|M. McAlpine, and T. R. Parvitz,.while| regular meeting at the club roomsjing, after about three months’ s0- eminently triumphant work of art./the arrangements for the occasion | in the Public library Saturday after. ‘lee our next week's issue giving &lwere in the bands of H. E.|noon at 3 o'clock. “Village Improve-! with in that city where she visited ‘relatives and friends. Albert P. Woods, lot 1 .. 2... 1. . i eye Mme Delby D. Fredrick, lot 2... <2 4. 44 000+ 0s 4 160 2 Delby D. Frederick, SW% of NEK .... .. 4 10 @ Geo. S. Eddy, SEX of NE¥% .. .. .. w. ee Loe a ae D. R. Guptill, E% of Lot 8 .. .. .. .« * oe Charles C. Parmeter, W% of Lot 3 .. .. 4 150 2 John J. Dripps, Lot 4... .. .. 2... Bay ets 4 10 2 Lee R. Guptill, SW% of NWR... aaa 4 150 23 D. R. Guptill, E% of SEX of NW%.. .. .. .. 4 vs! 4 60 8 Chariés C. Parmeter, W% of SEB% ofNWK% .. .. .. .. 4 10 Harriet A. Christianson, W. 10 rds. Lot7 .. .. .. .. 4 160 8 Charles C. Parmeter, E. 10 rods of W 20 rds., Lot 7 .. 4 150 28 Catherine Cunningham, E. 10 rds. of W. 30 rds. Lot 7....-. 4 150 2 Helen Cunningham, E. 10 rds. of W. 40 rds, Lot 7 .. .. 4 10 8 Scrap again rds. of E. 40 rds. Lot 7... 4 10 @ ettie L. Fish, Lot 5 .. Peden aie ae ee 4 wo 8 Delby D. Frederick, Lot 6 .. .. .. fess. +. 4. Isabelle J. Beach, E. 10 rds., Lot 7 sat . 4 we Lee R. Guptill, Lot 8 .. %. .. 0. « a . 4 130 @ aan 4 of County Commissioners, of Itasca County, Minne- M. A. BPANG, County Auditor. By order of the re = Ne € - Dated this Sth day of February, 19kay Feb 7-14-21