Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 3

Imperfeats fag? BAGE TWO During Motionotionin es Metipteesied» News Gathered Grand Rapids and Vicinity the Week POPP OP OOO OE: a ‘ Morr Taylor was a Duluth yisitor|p. m. aver Sunday, Ed Herstibach was over from Hib-| Reach.” There is a good choir and a | ing the first of the week. jhearty welcome to strangers and | | the general public- Mrs, A. J. Huetzel is visiting atj ner former home at Turtle Lake, Wis) Mrs, J. Krugel wag the hostess om | Monday might at a midnight supper Miss Margaret Sunday Daath. M. C. on a Ny: visit : and Mrs. are here on a visit at the hom at Mr. and Mrs, Pogue, | Miller on Tuesday and Wednesday, | bad @ deletreious are making +| wore tu a continent nial axe 3 naay| the 26th and 27th, Different kinds of change of location visable, andi Mr. | ont Tuggle with a _& Cy returned pr nday| cut flowers ana potted plants will be | Stevens has accepted a pesition at|POWerful tribe called the Bmme and Grand Rogge, Manat‘ Standish | ou sale and the ocoasion will be an | Watertown, S. D., where he will bave| Grants. We have a history of one aud Gren Dids, Mich. lexcellent one for securing s- | Charge of the mechanical end of one | Of these struggles which has been de- will Tjhere @ay morning at 10:30 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.. Krugel of Antigo, Wis arrived 7 ay evening for % at the home a vis- Herbert Miller, son of Mr. @. C. Miller, left on Tuesday for Eve=) seth, where he will be employed at tis trade of electrician. . Mrs. John Lofberg was called to 4reyle, Minn., the firsts of ‘the week ay the announcement that her daught- er, Mrs. Frank Brannan, was serious- uy UL. and M . W. Clauss, depch has beep out in the tall un-! McAlpine returned) night from a short visit at! d is absent this! with friends and/ Hyman, of Haywood, | be services at the]® Swedish Lutheran church next Sun-| f their son, J. Kruge’ day operator at the! The minister. of the pepuel sting of Mrs. ia time is reported. | | i *\the confectionery stone of C- x0. ying decorations, | The entertainment given the | young people of the M. & <j Villagi e hall on Sajunday ev was well-attended and highly enjoyable air, The program of songs and imutions was weil rendered and ved and the basket auction | netted about $40. by « The Royal Neighbons at their meet hinge on Montlay evening added two jmew rs to their roster by initia~’ j ton, after Whéth a lunch was served) land gre ety, enjoyed. This popular | j lodige is enjoying a steady growth in, | |membersbip, nearly every meeting. ad- j new names to the roll. A mumber of friends gathered! at tha) eui-accuring his supply of venison this; ome of Dire, Alvira, Pantridee on) week, and his place has been taken} Thursday evening, anal after stating ‘%y Clarence Swanson of Buell. M: © Rowbottom has resigned. his: asition 2s express agent and return- } ad to hie home at Tamerack, Minn. A. M. McIntyre, for some time his ‘anderstudy, has assumed his duties. | Wayne Gilbert and Edwin Parre ul Major,” will be rewiered by the High school chorus at the aasditorima on, { weturned Sumday night from Minne- a@polls, wiere they had been to see the Minnesota University football}: ekasen get trounced by the Badgers. George Dewey returned from a bust wess trip to Minneapolis the first afrotte week. He was’ accompanied on ais return by his sister, Miss Blanche, the HeraldrReview next. week. who will spend Thanksgiving with} *riends here. 5 Webster Tyndall arrived from In- fernational Falls Monday, and has assamed the pcsition at the Finst National bank here, made vacant ®y the removal of Ralph Brandon to. Bemidji. Mesdames. Ed. Lefebre and Johny Bepfel were hostesses to the mmr pers of the Five Hundred club at Rhe home af the latter Thursday a- tmapoon. Lunch was served and the ‘asval good. time enjoyed. that they) were members of a. sur- prise party, proceeded to take change of the prentises. Music, dancing. and cards were on, tine program for the jevening and a moat epjoyable time is preported { The delightful operetta “The Drum» ‘the evening of December 6. Miss: Bm~ rox Vogel, music teacher at the school, willl have change of tbe preparations. a and as she claims ber material is.of excellent quality a most delightiud musical entertainment should result. | A complete program will appear. im Will Nesbitt whe in a misguided ; moment left tais country of penpet- ual sunshine and wmfailing crops. te see if the newi western Canada, sec~ tion held. anything of inilerest ta s‘bim, returned last week and wil: a in the winter here, intending to. re- turn west. in. “he sping- He is locat- ed about 60 miles soma of Mooset aw, Sask.. and believes that the coun, try thereabouts has a great future. t Clifford Cotton, operater a {a Great Nerthern dapot, las the ranks of the benediets, he bay- ing been ‘uniced in’ mariage to ‘Miss W. A. Baune one of elividintjan. Waldrich on Friday, at the @rauinent and enterprising business ;amen, was in, Grand Rapids a couple dass this week, @s witness in the aase of Emil McLean against the G. WW railway company. Bruse Smith of Keewatin, who took @iftord Cotton’s shift at the Great, WWorthern depot during the absence at the latter on his wedding trip to Minneapolis, has been transferred to fhe station at Gunn. Jobn Hannan, 67 years.of age, long resident of Nashwauk died at his ome there last Friday. The remains! performing the ceremony. Aftertihe were brought here for interment apd} ceremony, the young couple lft for were buried from the undertaking}a short trip to the cities, and be- poms of Geo, F. Kremer yesterday. homie, of the bride’ parents in Min- meapolis. The young couple will make this village their home amd wilk go to housekeeping in the Windsor residence. Clif. has a fange circle of friends in. this section who will join, the /Herald-Review in, wishing for the young couple a happy and pros- perous future. Miss Hannah Landey, daughter of Mrs. Landey, of Grand Rapids, was Monday evening united in marriage to Edwin Barwett of Cohasset, Rew.. A. A. Myens of the Methodist church, fore returning will visit the home of Mr. Barrett’s parents in Anoka coun; impo WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1912. 7 } presses it, to “gather in some neWlly at the horse while his body. ones and stir up enthusiasm among| guard consisting of men and women the old ones.” Her mission is par-| trudged along beside the carriaga | ticularly to create interest in thejin the read. Why they did not usq GRAND RAPIDS HERALO-REVIEW rfeet Pago | new home of the order recently com- pleted at Anoka This institution is | old soldiers and their wives in order that these couples may not be part- | ed in their declining years, but may spend them in the same home and for the purpose of housing in comfort! tongues in their wagons is a myst- ery, but we suppose that the wagon tongue was unknown to them. | Their pictures were very crude, | j but we consider them the beginnings | | of art. The pictures were life- like | jand many of them portrayed twa} | church, A. A. Myers will preach upon “The |Backward Lock and) Thé Forward \served tO a party of young ladies Albert Hasney and | Misses Margaret McAlpine, Lucy Me- | Cormick, Jeanette Kerney and Flor- ence Remer, The very best kind of The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid | Society will conduct a flower sale at | churet: at ; | A 4 j classes Twesday of last week on ac- | ba, and the girls are rooming, in towal! | With tizat, she opened her book andi! under the same conditions. This is} an object that should appeal to all Americans and any scheme propos- ‘ed by; the local G. A. R, ladies to | wore wooden shces, everyon owm- help such a worthy cause along will|ed a wind mill, This fact is glean- no doubt be heartily supported by ed from the pottery which is dug tp) our pedple. |now and ther. Th‘'s was ail painted Fred J. Stevens, formerly: editor! by Souvenir, a wide traveler and a of the Magnet at this place and now| Very apt artist. He painted in near- | located at Fort Morgan, Col., visited | ly every town of which he have rec- his cl haunts kereabouts for a few | 0rd. days last week. Mr. Stevens has been| The Americans were employed as superintendent of a/|religion and’ erected herges, Jeff and Mutt, is un/frjown, pagans in great monu- town during the past few years and|of the Goddess of Light was placed has made good in his position of res-|itt York hanbor to greet the ris- ponsibility, The state of Mrs. Stey-/ ing sun. Agythe sun threw his golden ens’ health, on which the high altj;;e@Ms. on the statue at dawn, it tude of the mountainous country has| Was greeted with song and prayer. of the largest printing establishment's) Ciphered fromy time to time until at in that state. Mr, Stevens was rais-|last we have the complete story. It ed in this section and has a host/Tums like this: Washington was com- ot friends who will be glad to learn.| Mander of the Americans, and Gates of his success. We know from exper- | !eader of the Emme Grants, There ience that he is eapable, conscien-| ¥4s o2¢ false. powerful man, (if a tious. and # hustler, will make sood,| | ‘raitor may be called a man) named in any position where good pminting | Banker Hill. Ha would at first take is the product of greatest impontance|>¢ither one side nor the other, but ined the Americans, believing that { i | The artist | i The people lived in wooden houses, |large printing plant in the Coloracg Mepts to their gods. A colossal statue! “T Don’t Like to Brag About Myself —B UT when I hear you fellows grumbling about your high co bills, cold houses, and all that sort of thing, I can't help swelling up a little bit with pride. “See that stove over there? Handsome—you say; sure —but handsome is as handsome does, you know. That's an €atate Hot Storm —‘the stove with a little furnace in it and it does more, and does it better, than any other stove in the world. It’s both a stove and a furnace in one, and I'd rather bave it than any furnace because it costs less takes less work to ntain. The ate Hot Storm solved the heating problem for me, and I’m mighty pr of my purchase.’’ “Own an Estate’’—that’s the best advice we ast they would win. The Emme Grants charged upeo the Americans, ‘Don’t, } |\str until you see the whites of | | the 3 shouted the leader of } a. pe ithe Americans, Three times the Em- | ‘Edited by- High Sabool Staff: me Grants rushed wy to Bunker, but | Soares ahelonlete ella teeta reel etetety j each ar ee were driven: back with, |, | The sophétheses “held <0 “meeting! great loss ashington was fighting junder Bunker. at fiie time. The im Mr. Fraser's room Monday aftary! | fourth: time Gates. mshed up, the ose Americars. were ail im. They had Mr. Meyers, pastor of the OM. ee eee mor nor ambition, bet the church, addressed the school Friday |} Ce ae rf moruing’ at assembly period... It was. Stuck srimly ‘ teir. duty, clubbing a = ‘ Muskets and Emme Granjs, it made enguyed by all. no difference.. which. they were fizbt-| Clara, Wilcox, normal gir, hag cig ee | ang, for their lives. andithey knew it. gone to the commtry to. take charge: te ; - Just at this crisis, Bunker Hill | of a new school for a faw weeks un” noecvted.. Wauldeaton: alizi that til! another teacher can fe found. sow Frills THe tmee es) 5 leciesin ants Ja. tocmeet tid! all was lost, uttered a prayer to the ie - Goddess of Light and ‘with the battle ery of “God Save the Queen,” he fell-upov,.his spear. aft Just what became of Banker, we | > Dae ae ee ee ee ee lee Pee | 3 School. News Notes a count of illpess.and is again, absent) this week for the same: reasan. W e| caa give youon the heating problem: tip worth taking. many other styles of await your inspection here. W. J. & HD, POWERS “Where Cotates sre sold” For The Same Money hope he willl be able to return, soon. A cantata entitled “Drum Major’) will be put on by the. high schoo chorus December 6, The charus is working hard, doing its level pest to make the musical @ success, Two new students enrolled as mem | bers of the high schoo!. Lowell Som- ers,.a freshman, and Hazel Somers, a sophomore. Their parents flive at War (Have so far been unable to ascertain. but it is generally supposed that he twaveled westward amd finally be- } \came president of the Great North- | ern. railroad.” “My goodness,” sudaeniy exclaim- ad the teacher, looking. at ber watch, ‘lm reading. avertime..All night child-|: nen, ready, stand run,” ‘and the ahildren, sped away ts their next | ofass. —Pentanometry: —Robert Pattersen. 1 So as to be able to attend school. | Winnie Meyens and. Phyllis Movers Visited Miss Cooper’s school at. La- prairie Friday forenoon, and Carrie| # Roghelt and Adele Brackin visited the same school in, the afternoon. Th normal girls #re all very enthusiastic p about their work as. teachers. WANTS and FOR SALE 3,008: Years F Hence. The pupils were all up at the front of the room reciting. Ancient history. {The teacher. seated. behind her beau‘). fully carved: mahogany desk, called) differemt numbers, wihereat the pupr il who was called would arise and Tecite to the best of. hia ability. The subject was “The United States of America.” '} Milch, Cows and Heifers; for Sate. “Number One, you may tell all you Several good, young milch cows know abaut this apeient country,””|for sale at $40.00 and ug. Also have ‘said the teacher. some grade Guernsey heifers to be What? Don’t know’ Well it is pret|tresh goon Also have one pair of y hand to recite upon. I'll read a good 2-year-okli steers, broke to har- page or two to: help. you understam#.”| ness. All at my farm mear Cohasset. } —E. L. Buck, Cohasset. Minn; 19-2t. Fer Rent—Warm, tight furnished |Toom, with breakfast; included. $7.00 per month.—Oppengzad residence. a Wanted—Men and women to take onders for large portrait Rouse. Good Wages. Apply by letter or postal to Bari N. Congdon, Wirt, Minn, | 18-tf For Saie— New Bound Oak base, bummer and one «mali coek stave. Apply at. this offica. began. “Very little is kmowm of this once ‘thrivimg country, But of late, excaurat-| ors have unearthed articles which gi ¢ us'a fair impight into the life of the people It ie presumed that the na- tives lived mostly by fishing and hunting, as ‘nearly every householder owned bis set. of weapons, The most you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago over dummy models, our Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., build up-to-date clothes Expressly To Your Order Two-Button Novelty Sack, No. 812 and give a style that pleases, a shape that is permanent, a wearing service that Means economy, and an individuality that satisfies. : A personal trial will prove why their work i 1s ae _ highly regarded. Let us take your measure. Today! French Dry Cleaning ‘Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & SHERMAN where We have it. Standard Farm Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. Span of good sound farm mares, color gray, age 7 and 8 years, weight "}@bout 3,200. Also wagon, harness and } | ® Hon, G. G) Hamtley and bis son,|ty, after which they will make theiy Qarcur, smi A. C. Weise of the Eve-|home at Cohasset, where te groom ming: Herald, were arrivals from Du-|has been engagéd@ in the lumbering $a, Monday evening, and left Yes" |pusiness for some time. Our heartiest @erday-morning for Wolf Lake, lodge,| congratulations are extended. ‘where they will spend a, few days out- Paes The candy sale given last Wednes- ‘ day afternoon by the junior Sunday “Whe only member of the fair sex|schoot classes of the Presbyterian, ‘ho Aas thus far reported having se-|church at the store of Gearge F. ered hes allotment of venison this|Kremer, was a suceess atd would eenson is (Mrs. W. A-, Kiley. In com-|have been still more so had the sup- ‘pany with Mr. Kiley she was hunting] ply of candy been greater. The de- important weapon, was a wooden and icon club. Part was of ‘solid woods then there was a long hollow irom tube fastened to the wood. In ‘exact- ly what way these were used is yet tobe found, ‘hut it is generally sup~ posdd that they were used as a club, the hollow iron being a great advantage over the wood. Just when; Lost—A ,wateh fob with, charm. Initials “H. F_ M.”” om latter. Find: er please et to @ war atore. al Wanted—Young man te advertise and sell our products. Address R. J. Johnson Soap Company. Minne- apolis, Minn, 21-3t they substituted iron clubs for the! wooden ones is unknown, but there! must have been a very sudden) change. Old manuscripts which have| Notice.—Tha body of water known} as Crystal or Ice lake is private prop- erty and persons desiring to take Far Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, faahion platesand pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- || hasset, Minm, — Wanted—Pupils for piano instruc- tion, Apply Miss Tekla Roecker, Grand Rapids. Minn, 15-t£, For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey —T, P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake. sleighs. Price right.—E, L. Buck, Co- hasset, Minn. 19-2, gee one, Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C. Lent. 16-0. Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs. et ot Sam Martin's place last week,|mand for the home-made product of | partly been deciphered, speak time ‘when her rifle brought down a/fine|the little workera was so great that | and time again of the deeds of a meine Bowery fron News: The Grand Rap-|that the affair’ wil’ probably be re- = becoming quite a. grave| peated at a latter date when there | ‘yacd for’ autoes. Last week the Cos-| will be enough to go around if it takes) telio truck took a header/in the ditch|a ton. Ba Moe, the driver, got, a ‘head- sreradoc consequence. The road, is} Mrs.: Alvira T. Elwood of Benson, ‘@@ crooked that 2 machine gets diz-|Minn., department, president of the 4 is read xy following it. the supply ‘was exhausted before a good start had been made, They say Ladies of the G. A. R., was in the 5 Merarpeideasyedaraasetcen ce equnal eit ice from the same will please call at the office of H. W. Stark to ar- range for the same. mighty warrior named Tedda Ruse- felt, using his big stick with great force. Al warriors fled before this | 1. mighty man and his huge chub. Vehiclee and modes of locomotion Were very crude indeed. A manu- script recently unearthed at the an- cient city of Cohasset gives us a pretty fair idea of the modes of trav- sling. A team of horses wais hitch-|—4, to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per Sleighs For Sale—Several logging eighs, sleigh runners, castings, etc also steel truck wagons and other wagons, all second hand. Want to close them out. all E, Li, Buck, Co- hasset, Minn. 21-2t, Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term ed to a large rubber-tider wagon acre. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, driver satin the front seat, steered Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- ne | way fare paid. Say what you womt and A, L, Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn. For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue, Call on R. W. Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn Pure Bred Yorkshires—In order to reduce our large herd of hogs, we are offering a select lot of April farrow, of both sexes, three sows with fall litters, also number of oth- er brood sows. These are some of the best bred hogs in the country and will sell very reasonable for ear- ly shipment.—Island Farm, Ieland, ' Minn, 16 @. Girl wanted for general housework, Apply Superior Woodenware Factory, Cohasset, Minin. Toe ee For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China boar, five months old, three Poland China sows, five months old, one sow, two years old, registered; one boar, two years old, registered, two York- shire sows, one and two years old. Will trade any of the above for sheep or fresh milch cows.—U. C. Gravelle, Grand Rapids, Minn, » 164t,