Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 8

4+ PAGE FIVE Se ae ae tel News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity The Zallerkonen club met with Mrs. Jerome Meyers last Friday. B. A. Lynch, of the Herald-Re- view staff, was called to Duluth Monday by the illness of his infant daughter. The infant died yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Don’t forget the basket ball game between the Grand Rapids high school boys and the Cohasset city team next Saturday evening .at 8:30, in the Ponti building. Mrs. Frank Morrison and son Jack of Minneapolis are guests at the Pokegama for a few days. Mrs. Morrison will be remembered as Martha Rosser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rosser, for many years resi- dents of Grand Rapids. M. A. Boorman, who represents the John B. Hanker & Co., agency for the National Mutual weather strip, is home for a eouple of days on a visit with his family. Mr. Boorman expects to move his family to Minneapolis about the first of May, as his headquarters will ba in that city. Our former townsman, Chas Hal- vorson, writes from Grand Forks that himself and family still have a longing to be residents of Itasca county near Grand Rapids. He advertises for a tract of land, pre- ferably on the shores of Pokegema lake, where he hopes to make his future home as a truck gardner, when he has tired of watch mak- ing. The people of Grand Rapids will welcome the return of Mr. Hale vorson and his family At the Gem: Monday and Tuse- day—‘Romance of the Rails,” Edi- son R. R. Story. Pathe Weekly No. 1, 1913. Wednesday and Thurs- day—‘Charge of the Light Bri- gade,” Edison strong historical drama. Faee, or The Voice, Vito- graph, Florence Turner. Friday,— “Gentleman Joe,” Lubin Western. “In the Furnace Fire,” Vitograph. y and Sunday—The Paint- Biograph. “Four days Vitograph. comedy. a W idow,’ . The members of the Moonlight club were. -entertained last Satur- day evening at the home of Miss Alice Hilkey.. All the members were present, with the exception of Miss Jennie, MeMahon, who is on a visit to her parents at Cohasset, after which she will leave to make her home in the city. The club members are sorry to see her go as she has been an enthusiastic member of the organization and they all wish her success at her new location. : Church : Services t ad There will be worship with ser- mon at the Methodist church next Sunday morning, after which the Sunday school will have its session. Epworth League and service in the evening when the pastor will speak. We give a hearty welcome. Albert Arthur Myers, pastor. Services in th church as follows: Prsbytreian 10:45, public 'boys won from Cass worship and address by the pas- tor. Chases Glimpses of Washing- ton.” 14:45, Bible study for all py 7:45, evening service: Music by the Men’s Orchestra, ad- dress by the pastor. Come and enjoy our services. Leo Burrots, pastor. The subject for next Sunday's sermon at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 10 o’clock mass will be: “Preparation for the Sacrement of Pennance.” Father Beuchler also announces that there will be devo- tional services at the church every Friday evening during Lent, at 7:30 o'clock. School News Notes Edited by High School Staff Supt. Freeman, Miss avingr and Mr. Holmes spent the latter part of last week attending teachers’ in- stitute at Thief River Falls, return- @: Saturday. The debate Friday evening prove to be a very instructive and in- teresting one.The debaters on both sides are to be congratulated on the manner in which they present-!| ed the question, and Mr. Fraser should feel well satisfied with the showing made by the debaters in his charge. They all acqutted themselves creditably. The Grand Rapids high school Lake at the basket ball game Saturday evening. The score was 65 to 6. Friday, February 21, will be a holiday for the schools of Grand Rapids, both graded and high school. All the teachers are to at- tend teacher's institute in Duluth. Gladys Sisler was absent from school last week on account of ill- ness. Commercial Club Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Grand Rapids Commercial club at| the Court. house Monday evening, February 24, 1913, at 8 o’clock P. M. E. J. Farrell, Secretary. Men’s Camp Supper Next Sunday evening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, the men of the Presbyterian church, will give a supper in the Meyers building, at which time and place will be ex- emplified what mere man knows about the culinery art. A menu of baked pork and beans, scalloped potatoes, sauer ‘kraut and wien- ers, pickles, white and graham bread, creamery butter, tea and coffee will be provided, the men folks doing all the providing. They will also do the serving, and presumably, wash the dishes after the feast. All are invited to at- tend, and enough to eat for every- body is guaranteed. Sophomores Give Party. The boys of the sophmore class at the high school were hosts to in season. oe Sells Itasca Creamery Cream, Fresh Strawberries, Brookfield Sausage and all kinds of fresh vegetables Butter, Milk and J & & Grape Eruit, 4 for -----..--.-. Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz_ Creamery Butter, per pound 25 ponnd saek of Sugar. I have a full line of “Olney Brand” canned goods, and there are none better put up. A full line of Na- tional Biscut Co.’s goods. Callmeup. Phone 219 CARL J. EILER GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GRAND RAPIDS ¢.#.#.%2t.%t.% MINNESOTA ti tract of land at that place which is the girls of the class at a party thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Craig. Cards and games were the order of the evening, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable of the school year. Those present were: Misses Mil- dred Shipman, Mary D’Anjou, Florence Finnagan, Estele Tanberg, Ruth Bolter, Clarabelle Russell, Mary Hicks, Margaret Dunn, Hazel Somers, Dorothy Kribs, Myrtle Johnson, Florence Craig, and Myr- tle Johnson. Messrs. Lloyd Vi- pond, Edward Farrell, George Moores, Allen Lothrop, Clifford Manley, Glen McNaughton, John McKénley, David Kribs, Victor Roecker, Mark Wall, Glen Doran, Bernard Craig, Roy Peterson, Er- win Scodopole and Preston Creigh- tom. ’ W. E. Meyers Leaves for West W. E. MEYERS LEAVES FOR WE W. E. Meyers and family, long prominent and respected residents of this village, have removed to the west coast, and will make their home at Gault, Calif., in the future. Mr. Meyers has purchased a large located on an electric line within fifteen miles of the state capital, and proposes to devote all his cee to its cultivation. Mr. Meyers has resided here more than twenty years, and has — prominently identified with the business life and agricultural growth of this district. The family mill be missed by their large number of friends, who wish them unbounded success in their new location. Will Handle Separators Niles & Aiton have added Cream} Separators’to the -list of farm supplies which they sell. Theypare agents for the Lowa and the U. Both are standard makes and are noted for durability of contruction and perfect skimming. Both are easy to operate and easy to clean | and the price is right. They can sell you a first class skimming ma- chine as low as $25.00. Call and examine these machines before you buy RAILROAD MAGNATE PREDICTS BIG YEAR General Superintendent of Great Northern Says Ore Trade Will Be Great President Grey of the Great Nor- hern and a number of other offi- cials;of that road, were in the range country during the week on a tour of inspection, it being the first visit of the head of the system) to this section. They came into Grand Rapids Fri- day evening on their special train, on the way to St. Paul, but remain | only a few minutes. General Superintendent Taylor, who was a member of the party, said their visit had no significance, as it was merely one of their usual journeys over all of their lines. He said there are no large improve- ments planned for any of the lines in this section, although there will be much work on upkeep and bet- terments. That this will be the best year in the history of the road in ore hauling, he said, is certain, as the steel trust will take out a large tonnage in the Hill ore lands this season and next in anticipation of the expiration of the lease, which will oceur in 1915. The Great, Nor- thern is under contract to’ haul practically all this output, which has given it control of a tremen- dous tonnage in the past few seas- ons from the Western Messaba . DULUTH IS PEEVED; MAY BUILD A ROAD Northern Pacific Says Town Must Stay off the. Map--Competng Line Is Possible Answer Duluth is threatening to build a railroad that will put that city “on the map,’ from which it has been excluded, except in a technical ‘vay, for many years. Duluth’s newborn ambition for commercial freedom and equality of opportunity comes as the result of a banquet tendered President Elliot of the Northern Pacific Fri- day night. He met all the mer- chants and other business people worth meeting, and they asked him to lift the ban against their city the coast once a day, liberalizing his company’s policy in regard to terminals on the bay front, most of | Sehaar, s.| Lake Thursday, accused by. relativea | will come before the house tomor- by giving them a through train to| ly admonished them to go to the devil. Further, he said that he would not give them a train to the coast, or a new station, and as for liberality toward other — lines entering Duluth, he frankly stated that the time was very near when his company would absolutely re- fuse to let any other railroad run or misunderstood, and it also left a very angry lot of business people start at a point on the Cuyuna range, branching off the Soo, and run west between the two Hill road to the Missouri river, there join- ing the Soo. A close traffic ar- rangement. ‘is to be made with It sclaimedthe plancan be car- ried out at an expenditure of $6,- 000,000, and that Duluth can fur- nish the capital without drawing | appreciably on her resources. HE WASN'T INSANE-- JUST REAL PEEVED Too Much Mother-in-Law Was All That Was Wroag With Bruno Schaar Judge Webster decided that Bruno brought down from Jessie of being insane, was not suffering from mental malady, but that it was a plain case of too much moth- er-in-law. He was discharged, and | will move away from his relatives. The sheriff's office was notified by telephone late Wednesday that Schaar was threatening to cut off too far Wednesday, and it made; Bruno peevish. It is said he cursed them in cruel gutteral low Ger-; man, and they thought he was threatening them with death. His wife left the house, and the sheriff! was called upon. “IT am not nutty,” remarked Schaar to the court,“but if I stick around up there I will be. I think I will go down to Iowa, where I have no relatives or friends. I can get along with my wife there.” The court agreed that it would be the! best plan. REAPPORTIONMENT = FACING LAST TEST Measure Will Be Voted for in the House Tomorrow-—Passage Is * Looked for qi pill |" The state reapportionment row as a special order of business, | p, and before Thursday midnight its grade article. The former may be cheap in price becanse of| ¥°"k-_Mrs. Will Nisbett. and styles. W.J.& H.0,POWERS Ttasca County Abstract Office Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid Are sympathetic tokens in times SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER OR THRU GEO. F. KREMER All coming fresh this spring. En- Rapids, Pokegama Lake region pre- _ ferred. For further information address. Chris Halvorson, 319, N. 7th St., Grand Forks, N. D. 2 Wanted—Short order cook for night shift. One able to do pastry trains over its terminals under} petween work. No boozer tolerated. J. any consideration. SI _ een Pear tet | Bilodeau, Grand Rapids. This left nothing to be expected a high Girl Wanted—For General house 2 Duluth. Next day the agitation/poor material and convict} For Sale—Full blood Guernsey or a new line, to compete with| labor, but are never satisfac-|bull. I have 4°yr. old full blood, the Great Northern and Northern tory in the fone r registered Guernsey bull for sale. Pacific in the grain country, was The la fi Fine individual, kind and gentle. started, and it is said that ample ter I offer him at a bargain now. E. capital will be forthcoming to|Selected ‘ . “| L. Buck Cohasset, Minn. build the road. The plan is to Man” at the electric repair shop op~ every posite Central school. Saw filing and: — cers a saite-aheagitties etninen: SON to begin with but is always a} For Sale—One yearling Holsteim source of satisfaction to the|>ull. one registered Poland Chine boar, five months old, three Poland that company, thereby securing a BESO! line to the coast, which would user. RO! ee of China sows, five months old, one sow give Duluth the service demanded; and S8are| two years old, registered; one boar, and “put her back on the map.” _| always reliable. 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. Gravelie Grand Rapides, Mina. 154f. Low Priced Good Land, Hasy 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-t£. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- basset, Minn. We have them in.all sizes For Sale—Four sets heavy logging Abstracts sleighs and double-nose tank sleigh; jalso equipment for logging sleighs. Real Estate Enquire of Skelly Bros, or E. L. Buck, Cohasset. Fire Insurance - his relatives’ heads and boil them for Non-Residents For Sale—My residence property o in a pot. An officer hurried up to Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. find him. He had no trouble in Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Mion doing so, for Schaar was busy clears ing up a two acre lot on his farm, Pure Bred Yorkshires—In onderto and seemingly in excellent condi- reduce our large herd of hogs, we tion mentally and physically. Kremer & ang are offering a g@elect lot of April At the hearing before Judge Props. farrow, of both sexes, three sows Webster it developed that the set- with fall litters, also number of oth- teler’s troubles were due tothe in- Grand Rapids - « Minn. er brood sows. These are some ternational nature of his marriage. of the best bred hogs im the country He is a German and he married a and will sell very reasonable for ear- Swedish girl in Oregon, later mov- ly shipment.—tisland Farm, Island, ing to Jessie Lake where her folks} Minn. . 16 tf. was’ a mesallianee, and that tel! FLORAL EMBLEMS Wanted—Men and women t0 take . proper thing would be for their | |) onders for large portrait house. Geed daughter to quit her husband. Wagea. Apply by letter or postal to They carried their ideas a little A D FLO R Her! N. Congdon, Wirt, Mine. 18-tf of bereavament. DULUTH FLORAL CO. THE HOME OF FLOWERS 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. 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. WRITE, WIRE OR ’PHONE WANTS and FOR SALE Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209. Will close out cheap: 1 26ft. x5 ft. gasoline launch, with oak trim- mings, fitted with new 10-horse high speed Campbell engine, all in good shape. Also 1 new freight barge 16 ft. x 70 ft. Also 1 freight barge 10ft. x 30ft. All on the river at Cohasset, Minn. Also have t new “Old Town Canoe.” Will sell For trouble im your lights, motors,{any of these below value. ells or water, call the “Trouble E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. For Sale—Five good milch cows. uire at O. M. Wilson, half mile orth of Pokegama dam. fate, so far as the lowep branch of the legislature is concerned, will be known. It is believed that the measure will be passed as the northern members will probably be support- ed by the Hennepin and Ramsey county men, and an important num ber of others from the central dis- tricts. Z It is also expected that it will be furthered, in some degree at least, by the sympathetic action of the home organization which is said !to be reconciléd to the plan for redistricting. Those who are most earnestly in in favor of the new bill look to the Republican «floor leader, Rep- ‘presentative Nolan of Hennepin eounty, for effective support. Nolan is a ready debater, a man who can make himself heard pconene ae the house, and whose championing of any measure can- not fail to have effect. | If the bill passes the’ house its fate in the senate is not easily for- casted. That it will have to run the harbor being controlled by the road, and erecting a new pas- senger station. President Elliott politely but firm- become a law this session. the gauntlet of a sturdy and mer- ciless opposition is certain. Still its champions predict that it will We are in the Midst of Inventory As we come to them: Exceptional values in Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings, Shoes, Etc., ia are Ee iS