Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 4

aoe — News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Bete, Henry Hughes was a business visitor to Virgina Saturday. J. C. Allen left for Minneapolis Sat urday, where he spent several days @ttending to business matters. * Mr. Kiuff, a recent arrival from Towa, has taken the Buck farm near Pokegama lake for the summer. Joe McVeigh and Willie Shook jeft Saturday for British Columbia, where they will spend the summer months. Supt. J. A. Vandyke of the Coler- eine schools was among Monday’s visitors in Grand Rapids- A. G. Wedge, vice-president of the First Nationa] bank, was among Fri- day's business visitors here. J. W. Reynolds, attorney of Du- luth is attending the present session of district court. A marriage license was issued ‘Tuesday, March 26, to Emii Hakonen and Miss Hilda Andila of Bovey. Commissioner O’Brien was down from Cohasset Monday and attended the banquet given Monday evening to the visiting school officials. A M. Sisler, secretary of the Itas- ca County Agricultural association, Spent the fore part of the week in the village. George T. Simpson, ex-attorney general, is attending “the session of district court, representing the Itas- ca Lumber company’s interests. There will be a meeting of the of- ficial board of the Methodist church mext Monday evening. All members of the board are urged to be present, George O’Brien was down from Co- hasset Monday, making arrangements for the Easter dance to be given there Friday evening, April 12. Mrs. Herb Aiton underwent a eur- gical operation at St. Benedict's hos- pital Tuesday and is reported pro- gressing favorably. J. M. Price of the town of Alvwood is making arrangments to start the| construction work on the bridge he has contracted to puild townabip. Supt. G. E. Keenan, D. B. Jewell, agricultural director, and W. A. Wal- lace were here from Deer River Mon- in Popple| | displays for a large mercantile estab- | will manage the Thief River Falle store hereafter and expects to ship the Coleraine stock to that point |the latter part of this week. Miss Anna Wang, Itasca county's visiting nurse, reports that 22 casee of Indians suffering from tubercu- losis were visited during her trip to the reservation last week. A num- ber of other cases of minor maladis were also cared for. r C. M. King of Deer River, head of the Good Roads committee of the Northern Minnesota Development Jeague, was in the village Monday, returning from St. Paul, where he has spent the past three weeks, aid- ing in the defense of the Elwell law. C. H. Brooks, of the Wyman-Par- tridge company, Minneapolis, was calling on the local trade Saturday and renewing acquaintance with O, Vv. Hemsworth, who was a former college friend of Mr. Brooks at Des Moines. Attorney McOuat attended the council meeting at Marble Monday evening, incidentally being present at the banquet given by the business }men in honor of W. E. Bawden, who jleaves Marble this week for Indian- ‘apolis, Ind., ‘where he will enter the life insurance business. He was a nervous looking man and he walked into the Itasca store the other day with a baby. on one arm and a kerosene can in his off hand. Placing the can jon the counter he said: “Sit there, dear.” Then hold- ing the baby up to the dazed clerk he added* “Fill this thing up with kerosene.” \ Martin Halvorsen left Saturday night for Devils Lake, N. Dak., whe.e@ he will take charge of the window lishment. Mr. Halvorsen has been in Grand Rapids for the past three years and has a multitude of friends who will wish him the greatest; pras- perity in his new location. There are few towns of its size whose stores present so pleasing an apperance as those of Grand Rapids. Attractive window displays are the rule, instead of being the exception, and the fine stocks of merchandise carried and the reputation of the merchants for square dealing draw day, attending the conference of county school officials. Dr. D. Costello is the owner of a@ new “Reo” automobile that arrived last Friday. The new machine is a five-passenger car and is a handsome addition to Grand Rapids’ rapidly in- creasing list of touring cars. , {While the roads are not yet in good condition for motoring the auto enthusiasts are getting their cars ready for service and counting the hours until they can once more trifle with the speed limit. Services Sunday, March 31, at the Episcopal church: Holy communjon and meditation at 8 a. m; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m; there twill be no morning service, as the pastor will be in Coleraine. Mrs. William McGinnis of (Co- t, Who was operated on Tues- i. Benedict's hespital for | appendicitis, is rallying from the operation in a very satisfactory man- ner. Percy Warner and Henry Graffam, of Grand Rapids, left here Wednesdi 4 morning for Island lake, where they; will put in ten days surveying a} tract of shore land.—Northome Ree-} ord. Prof. Samuel Quigley of the state: university was here Wednesday, con- ferring with the Commercial club in regard to the “university exten- sion week’’ which it is proposed to hold here during June. Revival meetings at the Methodist church are growing in interest. Nex @ patronage that is well deserved. Patrons of the Gem hava seen some of the finest productions in motion pictures this week, the film, “Lead, Kindly Light,’ presented Monday and Tuesday being especi- ally good. For Wednesday and Thursday “The First Violin” is said to be an attractive specialty, and “A Handsomer Man” will show a film with only one person in the cast, L. A. Whittemore has purchased the interest of George Blasing in the Red Cross Drug store and will conduct the business hereafter. Mr. Whittemore took over his partner’s interests last Saturday and will se-|were absent Thursday and Friday to attend the meeting of the northeast- ern teachers’ association at Duluth. cure the services of a capable phar- macist to assist in the business. Mr. Blasing plans to go to Montana,} where he and Stanley McMahon will|tend school after an absence of nearly two months. We are to see Ethel back again and hope her health will enable her to continue. reembark in the drug business later. If you have an item of news which you think ought to be in the Herald- Review send it to us. And don’t be too.medest about it if it concerns you self. Visitors at your agin improye- boxes can be found at Miller’s,|@0¢es of such immoral resorts are ments to your property, success in|... gor a box of Lowney’s or| Positively evil om the social and any line of farm industry, an ac- Roach-Tisdale, they're the pest | moral life of the community in which complishment in mine development— cibaie ¢ E they continue to exist and whereas |, the Herald-Review wants it all. Will you help us by sending or bringing in items that will be of genera] in- terest? Rev. E. P. Savage of the Children’ Home-Finding society, visited here Sunday, speaking on the work of ‘the organization in the Presbyterian, Episcopal and Methodist churches. Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be adminis- tered. Epworth League at 7:00 p. m., evangelistic services to follow. Louis Samuelson, D. Parmeter and Gust Hedquist, officials of schocl district No. Five were in Monday for the conference of school offi- “| society, and a total of 42,000 chil- Mr. Savage reports that in the last year 3,240 little ones have peen placed in homes by the efforts of the ‘dre have been cared for in this state. , Internationa] Falls Hcho: A. L. Thwing, the prominent Grand Rapids attorney, who was at one time a cers. District No. Ten was repreicandidate for district court judge, sented by Mr. Thornberry and Mr-|spent Saturday in the city on legal Heinrich. Lieperman Bros., are packing up|>Y his many friends. Mr. business and was warmly welcomed Thwing magic lantern slides. The lecture was much enjoyed by all, especially by we are pleased to report the follow- ing students as still on the honor rool: Forsythe, Blanche Gaard, Bessie Kel- ly, Eva Stade and Margaret O'Connell. and Florence Craig spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Co- hasset. tended the basket social the Catholic ladies. very enjoyable time. Progressing this week; the students are busy typewriting the matter, while plans for taking the class pic- tures are being made. school classes in agriculture, practical and scientific, will this week. choicest tock at the store in Coleraine this had not been in International Falls for several years and was both int ‘week, preparatory to shipping it to Thiet River Falls, where they will |©%ted and pleased at our growth and open @ similar establishment. The|4¢Velopment during the interval of wtore at Coleraine will be closed. = Charlie Lieberman who hag deen in| Gordon Mohar of Bovey met with charge of the business at Coleraine,|a bad accident Tuesday, that put his automobile out of commiégion. While driving up Third avenue the axle broke and one of the rear wheelg went spinning off the car with such velocity that it was to bits. Fortunately he jwas gcirg at a moderate rate of epeed or the accident might have bad fatal =results. Overstrain through the bad condition of the roads was responsible for the dam- age. 2 ‘The omission of a line in the no tice to fishermen, published last week at the request of Game War Wen Harry, made the dates incor- rect. The notice should have read: “No person shall kill, catch, take or’ have in possession any variety of trout, except lake trout, between the first day of September and the 15th day of April following; any black, gray or Oswego bass) between the first day of March and the 29th day of May following; and any va riety of pike, perch, muscallonge, sur fish, sturgeon, catfish or any other variety of fish between the first day of March and the first day of May following.” To aid in the collection of data on the resources of Minnesota to be disseminated throughout the country in advertising Minnesota to prospect- ive settlers and immigrants, H. J- Maxfield, commisioner of immigration has appointed one man in each county of the. state who will make Supplies and look over our | designs in The The last word in GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY MARCH 2;, 1912. Just received, a shipment of the ROYAL SOCIETY SILKS Goods. Call and look over the Dainty, New Headquarters For Millinery If you have not yet selected your Easter Hat it will pay you to what it was to combine comfort with correct lines let us demon- strate the advantages that “The Spirella” offers. model for particular people. ' EHLE &€ DORAN 5 For Needlework ine before purchasing. The newest Spring Millinery are shown. ih Spirella Corset corsct excellence. If you have not known f) A particular } EXCLUSIVE MILLINERS Allen’s Dry Goods Store GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. monthly reports to him of crop cond‘ tiong and other information _ per- taining to Minnesota's development. The men appointed in this vicinity are: Itasca, A. J. McGuire, Grand Rapids; Beltrami, J. J. Opsahl, Be- midji; Cass, M. N. Koll, Cass Lake; Clearwater, F. S, Kalberg, Bagley; Hupbard, W. B. Nixon, Nevis; Kooch- iching, George P, Watson, Internatio |did you not know that young man al Falls and Pennington, D. P. O’Neiy'you reproved is an idiot.” So my Thief River Falls. friend, I freely acknowledge I blun- dered through ignorance. And since learning of your mental condition I beg your pardon, and advise you to avail yourself of the wise provision the state has made to care for such unfortunates as you. Very truly yours, W. J. SNYDER, Grand Rapids, Minn. gregation who made more or less disturpance, Although it did not annoy me, I thought it might annoy those around him so one day when he was disturbing the service I mildly reproved him. At the close of the service one of my elders came to me and said: “Brother Snyder School | "i New High School Notes Staff (Too Late For Last Week) Monday afternoon the school en- joyed a lecture on Roman life given by Miss Kremer, and illustrated by Make Easter bright by giving Her @ box of candy. A choice line of Lowney’s and Roach-Tisdale bon- bons at Miller's. See our window display. SCHOOL OFFICIALS COMMEND OFFICERS Suppression of Vice Commended At Meeting of County School Men Monday. A resolution, praising the county officials for their recent crusade against vice and urging the suppres-, sion of the social evil, was passed at the meeting of county school offi- cials Monday. The resolution reads: “Whereas the education of the young must be based upon moral principles to insure good citizenship, and whereas the work of the school and its influence cannot accomplish this end unless the life of the child is safeguarded outside the school room against evil influences, it there- fore becomes the duty of teachers and school officials, not only as teachers but as citizens, to work for clean, wholesome, public condi- tions in all school communities, and “Whereas houses for immoral] pur- poses have existed in Itasca coun- ty in communities where schools.are majntained and whereas the influ- the students of history and Latin, Last week was report week and Florence Finnegan, Jessie Ella Mills, Clarabelle Russell, Mary Shaughnessy, Vivian Cochran While there the girls at- given by All report a Work on the “Annual” has been Mr. Holmes announces that High both begin Miss Kremer and Mr. Freeman Ethel Lofberg is again able to at- glad Good for gifts, good for girls! The candies in the prettiest. school boys have been enticed in- to these immortal resorts, and where- as the influences met there not only divert the mind from study and useful employment, but may also infest the body with loathsome, con- tagious diseases that may be car- Tied to the school and to the home, “We therefore resolve that all such resorts in Itasca county should ‘tbe nemoved and that their proprieto: who persist in their continuance be dealt with according to law, and that a copy of these resolutions be tendered the Grand Jury of Itasca Dear Editor of the Examiner: county now in session. Just a word in reply to your per-| “We furthermore resolve to com-|| sonal attack of last week. It does|mend the county officials of Itasca Rot become a gentleman to enter in-|county who have been active in the to a public discussion in defense|suppression of this form of vice. Of one’s personal character, Tho Signed, Public will judge you and I by our E, A. FREEMAN, records. A- J. McGUIRE, We are ail liable to blunder. Once G. EB. KEENAN, before in my experience did I make A. M. SISLER, @ similar mistake to that of last Committee on Resolutions. Week when I spoke in defense of ae my friehd» Burgess. The nicest Easter gift of all is a In my early pastoral experience| box of those delicious candies from there was a young man ‘in the con.| Miller's. MR. SNYDER SAYS WHY EXCUSE CAN BE MADE Open Letter To Examiner Ends Matter—Thinks Certain Class Excusable we ~<-Come True It Is Fasy! No matter how the two of you have planned to lay out that cozy home we can help you. If we have not got what you want---an unlikely eventee-we can get it for you. Long experience of just such needs as yours has given us a fe!- low feeling for your ambitions and we can make your dream of home come true quicker than any other store in this section of the country, Come in and let us talk it over today. You need not buy. Just let us tell you what we can do for you—then go away and talk it over to- gether. We do not fear the result. Some Homemaking Specials a 819 10 $25 Birds Eye Douglas Kitchen | | Dovsian Kitchen $3.9 50 Ont Dremeers $10) to $35 E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING r. Grand Rapids, - - - G - Minnesota