Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 7

| —+ News G During the Week athered Grand Rapids and Vicinity 3 | Bp sleslosiealeMsteaiesieaty. ingston ‘is visiting * 144, Demell of. Buhl,.who has relatives in Minneapolis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ja- mar, county road, a son. W. C. Gilbert has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Otto King was in Deer River Fri- day and Saturday on business. D. M. Price was in Duluth on business Friday and Saturday. A. J. Hutzler was a business visit er at Duluth early in the week. E. C. Kiley has returned from a business trip to the Twin cities. Mrs. Will Nesbitt and daughter Helen visited friends in Duluth this week. Mrs. Harry Logan visited at Be- midji during the latter part of last week. da: R. W. Owen, state forest ranger, of Deer River, was here on busi- ness Saturday. O. J. Niles reports business at the creamery active for this sea- son of the year. Deputy County Auditor McEwan was in St. Paul at the end of last week on business. Sheriff Riley returned Thursday from a business trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betz attended the old settlers’ dance at Deer River Friday night. R. H. Parry who lives 12 miles out on the Rice Lake road, is visit- ing relatives in Inidana. The Royal Neighbor Flower so- ciety was entertained by Mrs. Chas Pogue yesterday afternoon, Miss Irene Becker returned from a trip to Duluth, where she visit- ed friends at the week end. Miss Swanson is visiting rela- tives in Stillwater. She will re- turn home in about ten days. Senator and Mrs. D.M. Gunn came up from St. Paul and spent Satur- day and Sunday at the Pokegama. A party of eighteen young people drove over from Bovey Friday night to attend the show at the Gem. J. S. Miller, formerly of this city has purchased a barber shop at Bemidji and has taken possession Mrs. A. Wachtel will leave Thurs- day for the Twin Cities to pur- chase a stock of spring millinery. The sophmores at the high schoct entertained the seniors at a dance at the village hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, parents of Mrs. F. E. King, are visiting their daughter and her family here this week. P. E. Peterson, Deer River log- ger, was here Wednesday on busi- ness. He reports activities in the woods as satisfactory. Fred A. Carson of the high schoo faculty,left for his home at LaSeuer Minn., Thursday, called there by the illness of his sister. been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C, Nygaarg has returned to her home. Clarence Buchanan attended the horse auction at Mountion Iron Friy day and Saturday and bought three animals. Mrs. Ollie Gilbert of Duluth, sis- ter of Mrs. C. M. Storch has come to Grand Rapids and will. make her home: here. H. J. Sanford, late manager of the 5 and 10 scent store, is now located on his farm near Prince- ton, where he will remain. Miss Camilia Billings, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Parmeter, county road, has re- turned to her home at Eagle Grove Tqwa, Word comse to Grand Rapids an- nouncing the birth of a son,to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neveux at Devils Lake, N. D. County attorney MeOuat, was in Bovey Friday where he attended the examination of saloon men accused of lifting the lid too pre- sistently. Lester Lofberg has been appoint- ed village treasurer in place of John McMahon, who. resigned when he assumed the duties of county treasurer. The English Lutheran Aid so- ciety will meet with Mrs. Aide | February 13, when the annual mee ing and election of officers will be held. Everybody welcome. Street Commissioner Benton. will not be able to give the youngsters of the village a rink this year. The start was not made early enough so they will have to wait. Sheriff Riely has just three pri- soners in his bastile, the smallest number during his term. That is some record for right living for a county with nearly 18000 popula- tion. A large party of Coleraine peo- ple drove over here Saturday night to attend the show, but arrived too ‘late owing to the delays on the road due to-stretches partially bare of snow. Monday was groundhog day, and sg cloudy there was no chance to see a shadow. And the coldest weather of the winter has been nipping the noses of suffering hu- manity ever since. The “merry widow” was again partially wrecked by the blowing out of a cylinder head on the en- gine Friday night. The train seems to be having the widow’s prover- bial troubles in plenty of late. D. C. Anderson of LaPrairie was in Grand Rapids yesterday on busi- ness. He says he expects to have his flour and feed mill at that place running in time to take care of the next season’s grain crop. Andrew LeFebre, who has been work. He will be employment in a short Supt. J. A. McGuire o farm is sending out a pamphlets to prospecti in Towa and Illinois. Hie two or three score fam these states to locate land this year. * Maurice Fitzgerald of Coleraine | is the first man in the district to be pensioned by the Oliver Min- ing company. He will receive $204.60 a year. He has been in the employ of the company more than 20 years. Miss Marie Aiken entertained a number of girl friends at her home Friday evening. Among the guest, were Misses May Benton, Buelah Claus, Katherine Burke, Viola Burke, Ethel Shook, Mary Logan, and the Misses, Aiken. Don't forget the Valentine lunch- eon to be given by the girls of the Philathea club at the Presbyterian church Friday February 14, from 5 to 7. Tickets 20 cents. Menu— Scalloped potatoes, meat loaf, sand- wiches, pickels, lavers knots, cof- fée. / A sleigh load of ' young people drove over to Coleraine Saturday night to attend a dancing party. The club dance at the village hall Thursday night drew a large at- tendance of persons anxious. . to take advantage of the last big event prior to the lenten season. Seatoatreteetentontregeotontnetpeteatonteetoeteatpatoetontoateetieontonteete ‘ i Church Services : Wentontentontontpatontontnntoetoetreteetententeatontontontontoetre teeter The services will be held morn- ing and evening next Sunday at the Methodist church when the Pastor will preach and the singing will be lead by the choir. A session of the Sunday school takes place after the morning wor- ship. Before the evening service there is a meeting of the Epworth League society. We extend a hearty welcome. A, A. Meyers, Minister. Sunday—10:45, public worship and sermon. Subject, “The Power of the Commonplace.” 12 m, _ bible study for all ages. 7:45, bright evening seervices, music by the men’s orchestra, practical ad- dresses. All heartily welcomed. Leo Burrows, pastor. “God Sends Trials to the Sinner that he May Repent. Woe to the Sinner to Whom God Sends No Trials,” will be the subject of the sermon of Rey. Fr. Buechtler at St. Joseph’s Catholic chureli Sunday. ool News Notes Edited by High School Staff Gladys Dayton has been absent from school for several days on account of an attack of tonsilitis. The Seniors of the high school held an important meeting Thurs- day to decide certain matters that always confront Seniors in making their preperations for commence- ment exercises. The high school chorus is working on another operetta, “Sylvia.” employed in the woods all winter, was brought home at the begin- ing of the week, suffering from a CARL . EILER GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GRAND RAPIDS 6.6.%.0.%.%3.%2 MINNESOTA If you want to get your moneys’ worth, buy from Carl. you will not receive any cash cupons, but you will get the very best values in town for your money We wave a nice line of Fish tor Lent Pickled Herring, German Style, per lb_. Pickled Herring, Hamburg Style__ Finnan Aaddies___ Mackerel, Ib Mackerel, by the pail___ Pickled Salmon, Ib. Smoked Whitefish Smoked Halibut-_.. Smoked Salmon. Creamery Butter, per pound 25 ponnd saek of Sugar. Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz_._ Don’t forget | handle Fresh Milk and Cream, Fresh Vegetabics, Fruits, Brookfield Sausage. Bread every other day from Model Bekery, Bemidji. *Phone 219 CARL, THE GROCER Writersto Wed. Two writers, formerly identified with the Herald Review, now members of the Duluth News Tri- bune staff, will join thier fortunes on March 5, when Miss May Stan- ley and W. Guy Finch, will be married at Grand Rapids. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. Miss Stanley and Mr. Finch are both popular here, where they left their impress on the com- munity both by their work and personal worth, and both are now among the most prominent in the Duluth newspaper. world. Art Display Coming Prof Freeman is preparing for an art ehxibition to be held at the high school within a few weeks of articles created in Min- nesota homes by children, men and women, working largely for love of the work. The exhibition has been on the road for several months, being given under the auspices of the state art society, which is con- trolled by the state government. There will be laces, embroideries, carving, metal work, tooled leath- er, and other articles in the line of home artistry. Also a display of colored photographs showing in- artistic arrangement of ‘home fur- nishings, and a second dealing with artistic disposition of the articles to get the desired effect. There will be lectures: in connection with the display, which will remain here: for several days. Belt Favor the Crop. Furnished by The First State Bank Among commercial and financial writers, it is clearly discerenable that none is quite certain of the future; no one is decidedly optimis tic; no one is positively pessimes- tic—in a word, the situation is not clear. But, while these gentlemen are tightening their brows over the future, business and.industry appear to be holding up very well. Of course, the chief factor ahead is the incoming federal adminis- tration. Two important questions will be met by the new congress that are of paramount concern to business—the tariff and the cur- rency. The ability of congress to prepare the changes in the present law so as to reform schedules with the minimum shock to established industries and the soundness of its banking principles will determine greatly the business pace. With very few exceptions, it may be said that the country does not seem to be disturbed with the prospect of change. Whatever slight indication of a pause in busi- ness may be detected it is the normai slowing down of industry preparing for an economic change Nothing is heard of a want of con- fidenre in the new oadministra- tion but rather considerable re- gard for the good common sense of the president elect and the house leader, . Underwood; a condi- tion which does not foreshadow trouble. In some of the large manufactur- ing industries there is a growing un- certainty as to the future, but there are no indications of this in current trade. In the steel mar- kets the mills are well sold ahead and premiums are being paid for early delivery. Some of the com- panies are reported to have their capacity sold for the remainder of the year. The recent sharp decline in cot- ton has been laid to the unsettled influence of approaching tariff changes on general business, but the more conservative traders is | 4 oe! will be of the regular camp ‘ If you want to have a good time and see. prominent business and professional men doing camp duty, and at the same time enjoy a good Walter J. Cayo, a railroad fire- man, brought to St. Benedict's hos- pital from Goodland, died last Wed- nesday night following an opera- tion for appendicitis. His home was at Saskatoon, Sask., and his mother, Mrs. aelwig, arrived from that place Friday to take charge of the body. Let Us Prove We Can Serve You Best NYONE can say a whole lot We believe in talking little and doing much, and have found this a good business rule. To tell you we have the best bargains is not enough. We want to show you that this is true. With the largest assortment of new, standard goods listed at fair Prices it seems to us that we seould supply your hardware needs better than any other store in this locality. A visit will consince yon thar this is the logical place to trade— the store that glves greatest value for evety cent you spend. W. J. & HD. POWERS Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate looked upon the break in quotatio: § as speculative and these same in- terests believe the decline has gone far enough. Not only has a large part of the cotton crop passed into the second hands—foreign and do- mestic—but the worlds consump- tion is so big that supplies are not burdensome. It is too early, of course to look {forward to the next grain harvest, but there has been one quite im- portant and favorable development. An early dry spell over the great producing area of the winter wheat belt aroused: some apprehension, which has now been dissipated by ample moisture. The plants are said to be well rooted and the top growth vigorous. A good agricultural outlook for 1913 would more than offset any uneasiness that might follow in business as the result of tariff changes. Aid Society Supper The Ladies. Aid society of the Methodist church will give a sup- per at the home of Mrs. Geeorge F. ‘Wramer Friday evening, Feb. 7 The bill of. fare. Scalloped salmon, potato chips, rolls, coffee and cake. To Disarm Foreigners Senator Gunn has introduced a bill to forbid foreign subjects carry ing arms in this state. It was framed up by Game Warden Wood and others who have ‘been active in. the pursuit of poachers in this district. It is claimed that non- citizens are the chief offenders. The proposed law makes the find- ing of a shot gun or rifle in the possession of a foreigner, except in his home, prima facie evidence that he is a game law violator, and subject to prosecution and his arms to confiscation. It has over- looked the consrevation of fish, in that it has nothing to say about the toreigecr caught with a fish hook . Took Twelve Prizes C. H. Dickinson of Grand Rapids was one of the successful exhibi- tors at the Duluth poultry show, taking 12 prizes as follows: Sec- ond on hen, fourth on hen, first on cockerel, first on pullet, second on hen and seven other prizes. 7. The bill of fare: Scalloped The men of the Presbyterian church propose giving a camp sup- per in the Meyers building, form- Fire Tnsurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King ; Props. [ @rana Rapids - = Minn. | FLORAL EMBLEMS | AND FLOWERS Are sympathetic tokens in times of bereavament. DULUTH FLORAL CO. THE HOME OF FLOWERS WRITE, WIRE OR 'PHONE SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER OR THRU GEO. F. KREMER genuine, well cooked and admirably served camp supper, visit the camp. For trouble in your lights, motors, bells or water, call the “Trouble Man” at the electric repair shop op- skate sharpening.—Phome 170-2.2t. For Sale—Five good mileh cows. All coming fresh this spring. En- quire at O. M. Wilson, half mile north of Pokegama dam. For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China boar, five months old, three Poland China sows, five months old, onesow two years old, registered; one boar, two years old, registered, two York- shire sows, one and two years ol. Will trade any of the above for sheep or fresh milch cows.—U. C. Gravelle. Grand Rapids, Minn. 164f. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4. to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per acre. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- way fare paid. Say what you want and where We have it. Standard Farm Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions ‘pictures, faghion plateg and books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. For Sale—Four sets heavy logging sleighs and double-nose tank sleigh; also equipment for logging sleighs. Enquire of Skelly Bros. or E. L. Buck, Cohasset. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mre. K. C, Lent. 16-tf, For Sale—My residence property 0 Fresh cow for sale—Arnold, La- prairie, Phone 119-2 it. Steamer For Sale—My 10x40 stern wheel steam launch. Price $1,000. 10 tons burden. Will take in ex- change, good farm horses if tak- en on or before February 20.—G. E. Taylor. Two furnished rooms to rent in modern house. Enquire at this office, Glasess Lost—L. W. Huntley lost his lookers—eye glases. They were encased in Larson & Larson cas- es. Dropped between First Nation- al bank and the Mercantile store. Pleaes hand them to him or leave at this office. Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209. ONE YEAR TWO DOLLAR FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW E. C, KILEY, EDITOR AND PUB. For a short time the Herald-Roview may be had for the above price for cash. GET IT NOW We are in of Inv Watch Them. . As wecometo them: Exceptional values in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Shoes, Etc., will be placed on Bargain Counter. ‘tw PIONEER STORE the Midst entory Posite Central school. Saw filing and —