Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 7

aes een: PAGE FIVE ITASCA COUNTY INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913 edondetosind News G Grand Rapid During the Week Meriied athered Seated is and Vicinity ¥ E. J. Farrel left for a business trip to Duluth Tuesday. R. P. Meidenfeller of Coleraine visited friends here Sunday. M. C. Nygren was a visitor in Duluth Saturday and Sunday. W. W. Carlup of Coleraine was in Grand Rapids on business Mon- day. E. C. Kiley left on a business trip to the Twin Cities Monday after- noon. J. F. Skoedopole of Cohasset was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Monday. ker left for Duluth on osday. He is expected home today. A. L. LaFreniere is in the Twin ig business. He will be gone several da Miss Alice B. Early of Interna- tional Falls visited friends in Grand Rapids over Sunday. Irza Tremont of Coleraine was here Monday and Tuesday visiting friends and relatives. Senator Gunn came up from St. Paul Saturday and visited his fam- ily several days this week. Miss Pauline Morkham of Virgin- ia visited friends here Monday re- turning to her home Tuesday. Mrs. A. Dorholt of Deer River, who visited friends here Sunday, returning to her home the follow- ing day. Mrs. B. A. Lynch and little daugh- ter left Sunday for Canon City, Col., where they will visit relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Wachtel of the Imperial store, was in Nashwauk and Cole- raine on Monday in the interest of the Imperial store. The receipts or personal taxes up to the first of March was more than 80 per”cent of the levy, which is a little better than the usual levy. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson — re- turned Monday from a trip to Bears ville and nearby points, where he transacted business for the sheriff's office. Clerk of Courts, I. D. Rassmussen, who was confined tohis home with rheumatism a few days last week, has recovered and is again at the office. Thomas S. Erwin of Bemidji was here Monday on business. He says his town expects considerable build< ing this year, and also a large de- velopment in the summer tourist business. The heavy fall of snow Tuesday, following the thaw of the previous day, induced several parties of youn people to take advantage of what might prove the last chance of the season and there were several sleighrides to neighboring villages Tuesday night. The Philathea society of the Presbyterian church was entertain- ed today by Mrs. Chas Aitkin at her home. Ralph Brennan, formerly of this village, now of Bemidji, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. and to take in the ball, game. The Young Ladies Sodality of the Catholie church gave a luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the church hall. It was largely atfended, and a success in every way. W. T. Perry of Davenport, Ia., arrived ‘yesterday with a car load of household goods and farm im- plements. He is going into the Splithand country to engage in, farming. Gus Nelson, the first of the crop of spring lumberjacks to fall into the hands of the law, got six days in Judge Bailey’s court Monday for intoxication. A. J. MeGuire of the state farm, returned Monday from Aitkin, j where he was on business con- nected with the work of agri- cultural advancement, The Mississippi has begun to break up below the rapids, and the ice has disappeared from the body of the stream for more than a half mile below the bridge. The first contingent of Nebras- ka settlers arrived Monday when Roy White came in with a car load of equipment from Normana City. His land is located eight miles south of the village. C, C. Peterson will go to Crooks- ton Sunday, and will take part in the song festival of the Viking chorus there Monday. He will re- turn by the middle of the week. Freeman Haines, who has been driving for Niles & Aiton, — left Sunday for eastern Montana, ac- companied by Mrs. Haines. They will make their home in that state. J. E. Mundigel, who has been ser- iously ill for several weeks, and wh recently returned from Duluth, where he was treated at St. Luke’s , hospital, is reported slowly re- | covering. John C. Lewis of Nashwauk was ‘a visitor here Saturday. He says that village and Keewatin are grow ing rapidly, and that they will double their population within the year. E. B. Laughlin of the Duluth of- fice of Dun’s commercial agen- cy, who was here Sunday, says the business conditions in the sur- rounding country were never better tWan at present. W. A. Hart, of Crichton., Neb., has arrived and assumed the po- sition of assistant cashier at the First State Bank, made vacant by the resignation of Dave Crichton, ~n When What the poet sang % picture taken ? Byam Clever photographers, lenses and fast plates of today, also get wonderful results in baby pictures. How long since you have had your baby’s has felt. Baby's photograph taken now who will leave for Montana. “Bow T shall miss you you are grown.”’ every mother’s heart and then will preserve the image and memory of baby days for all time. with the fast Che Photographer in Your Town. A marriage license was issued to @has Hill and Mary Haiskila of Bovey Monday. The ceremony was performed the same day in that village. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brandmier | Local Men Believe Railroad Com- and two children of Floodwood, wha ss were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. €. Kiley last week, return- ed home Saturday. H. J. Cooper of Coleraine was here Tuesday on business. He made the usual and justified com- plaint of people from the Canisteo range about the lack of train ser- vice to the county seat. John Dolan of Superior, one of the Twohy-Eimon traveling crew, who was here at the beginning of the week, says there has been a decided improvement in business within the past two weeks, and the spring activity is greater than usual. Bernard Hanson, who had just served a term in the county jail, “broke into” the institution again Saturday, after he had been out a few hours. Taking on some liquid courage, he repaired to the bastile and abused the officials there and all teir works and pomps in un- measured Norse dialect. Judge Bai ley gave him 90 days without op- tion of a fine. Sky Pilot Preaches Rey. Frank Higgins, “the lumber- jack skypilot,” preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn- ing on the woodsmen, and their needs, spiritual and physicial. It was practical exposition of the sub- ject, and made a deep impression on the congregation, Rey. Mr. Higgins has just come from a long trip into the lumber regions. While returning he broke through the ice in the Moose river, and came near drowning, be- ing rescued by a companion. The whole north woods in his parish, and he has been doing ef- fective work among the woodsmen for several years. Pioneer Logger Gone. Thomas E. Nugent, one of the most widely known loggers in the northwest, died suddenly at Hib- bing Saturday. He had long suf- fered with diabetes, but his condi- tion was not considered serious. Mr. Nugent came to the north: country from Chippewa Falls, wher{ he had been employed for years by the Weyerhaeuser interests in their extensive operations on the Chippewa river and its tributaries. He had charge of operations log- ging off the lands in the Town of Stuntz, working for the Standard company, a Weyerhaeuser subsid- iary. He was 55 years old. The funeral was held Monday. Week at The Gem. The management promises one! of the best weeks entertainment furnished in months. Monday and Tuesday “A Proposal Under Diffi- culties” will be the attraction, a rat- tling Edison comedy; Wednesday and Thursday, “The Power of Si- lence,” a two reel western play by the Lubin company will be produced It is said to be one of the best offerings of that concern. “A Cry for Help,” an appealing Biograph creation, and “His Western Way,” a strong Lubin production will be given Friday. Saturday and Sun- day “Two Women and Two Men” an interesting Vitagraph, and “The Running away of Dirris,” an Edisca comedy will be the bill. Don’t fail to see the seventh of the “Mary Series” on the 45th and 16th. Burning Up Money. Minneapolis, Minn,. March 11.— When Claude Parlo, 16-year-old de- livery boy, delivered a $3 bill of groceries at the residence of John Patros, Mrs. Patros, who received the groceries, handed him $74 in $1. bills and insisted that he keep them,. When three detectives, to whom Claude Parlo had told the story of the strange gift, went to the Pa- tros residence to investigate they found Mrs. Patros sitting in front of a coal stove calmly feeding $1 bills into the fire. Her husband sat beside her and stoically watched the money go up in smoke. They said the world would come to and end March 44, and didn’t need the money. Disolutio f Partnership. Notice is given that the partner- MAY BE CALLED UPON mission Would Order New De- pot If Asked. "Unless the Great Northern Rail- road people make some move to give Grand Rapids better depot ac- comodations, the condition of the depot from a sanitary standpoint, as well as the objectionable state of the building as a whole, will be brought to the attention of the stalg railroad and warehouse commission with a view of obtaining relief. Men prominently connected with both local commercial organizations promise to take early action. They believe the village deserves a new building, considering its size and the volume of traffic the road re- receives and delivers here, and if they cannot secure it by peaceable means they propose to compel the road to act. Ralph Stone, president of the Booster’s Club, is one of those who believe Grand Rapids should not submit to the neglect of the rail- road. “There is not a town of the Size of Grand Rapids on the line of this road that has not a respect- able looking depot,” he said, ‘and Grand Rapids can get it if it goes after it. I has been said by some that there are other things we need more than a station. That may be, but our lack of a station will not bring the others nearer. “T have now pending against the Great Northern a suit brought. by Joséph Toimpkins, who demands $5000 for personal injuries claimed to have been sustained through the unsanitary condition of the local depot. “There are others who have been seriously annoyed through the same cause. I mention this as an illus- tration of conditions. But an illus- tration is not needed locally. “The state commission will be glad to grant us a ‘hearing, and I think we will have no trouble in providing the justice of our de- mands.’” - School News Notes George Mooers was absent from school last week on account of ill- hess. Clifford Maday is out again, after the accident which befell him in the manual training department some time ago. Report cards were given out Tuesday. { The copies of the school maga- zine, the “Spectator” have arrived and can be abtained from Mr. Car- son. cums Ella Mills, Robert Gilbert, and Muriel Fairbanks have been select- eded to meet the Duluth Central high school debating team Friday evening at the Auditorium. This promises to be a very: interesting and instructive debate and the school will appreciate a large au- dience. The Girls’ Garden Club have agait§ organized to begin work for the coming summer. The club this year is divided into two depart- ments, Tomato club and the Flow- er club. The Tomato club has an enrollment of about 20 members and the Flower club about 30. The Tomato seeds have already been sent for and received and were given out Tuesday. The club has begun plans about two weeks ear- lier this year than ever before. The president of the Garden club is Lylla Maday, secretary, Olga Aho, and treasurer Margaret Ben- ton. The vice+presdient of the Tomato club is Mildred Lee and of the Flower club, Hazel Clark. Wmeeteateteseetectecteoeeeetecontententectoctontontontontor ; Church Services Wrtoetoeteateteeteetre tented tetetectocteeentententontonts Oot METHODIST There will be worship next Sun- day morning with a Palm Sunday sermon by the pastor. In the evening a temperance meeting will be held, when an ad- dress will be delivered by Mr. A. H. Clarke of Minneapolis, assist- ant superintendent of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon League. We extend ship' of W. J. & H. D. Powers has been dissolved by mutual consent. H. D. Powers will continue the busi ness individually, assume the part- nership indebtedness and receive and collect all accounts due the firm. Dated March 8, 1913. H. D. POWERS W. J. POWERS / Sharples good makes ‘satisfied Cream Separators | Have a knack of making good anil making ieee users. There's noth- ing complicated about Tubulars—you grasp their simplicity and advantages at once— and washing three parts instead of thirty parts, appeals to everyone. Tubulars are the best constructed. skim closest, turn easiest and last longest. ; We have the machines—come and see for yourself. H. D. POWERS, Agt WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Buft Orpington Eggs for sale for hatching. $1.00 for fifteen. Ed Jef- fries. Man” at the electric repair shop op- posite Central school. Saw filing and skate sharpening.—Phome 170-2.2t, Wanted to buy—Small tract of land, 20 to 40 acres, near Grand Rapids, Pokegama Lake region pre- ferred. For further information For Sale—Full blood Guernsey bull. I have 4 yr. old full blood, registered Guernsey bull for sale. Fine individual, kind and gentle. I offer him at a bargain now. E. L. Buck Cohasset, Minn. For Sale—High grade Percheron Stallion, coming three years old. Dark bay with white star in face. Weight 1450 or better. Passed health inspection Nov. 16, 1912. Price $500.00 if taken soon. Own- er—W. H. Harthan. Postoffice—Co hasset. Residence—Emil Dennis farm, 4 1-2 miles southwest of Co- hasset. Feby. 26, March 19 Wanted—40 acres of land with some improvements. Give ful des- cription and lowest cash price. Ad- address. Chris Halvorson, 319, N./2ress, C. M. Dunnington, St. Paul, 7th St., Grand Forks, N. D. Wanted—Short order cook for Minn., 318, Wabasha, St. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term night shift. One able to do pastry |—*- to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per work. No. boozer tolerated. Bilodeau, Grand Rapids. J. | #ere. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- way fare paid. Say what you want and Girl Wanted—For General house} Where We have it. Standard Farm work. Mrs. Will Nisbett. Hotel for rent or sale. Inquire of H. E. Graffam. Wuite Orpingtons. Male birds for sale. ...ces ‘Reasonable. (. H. Dickinson, Grand Rapids, Minn. For Sale—Five good milch cows. All coming fresh: this’ spring. En- quire at O. M. Wilson, half mile north of Pokegama dam. Residence with 3 acres of land Cohasset, horse, 1 cow, 2 yearling heifers—for : sale. Inquire, John Hermans, Bemidji Bargain if tak- en quick. For trouble im your lights, motors, bells or water, call the “Trouble 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 14 new “Old Town Canoe.” Will sell any of these below value. E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. Special Sale—For the remainder tf-lof the season all Ladies’ Missee and Children’s hats will be placed Eggs for Hatching— Black or) on sale at reduced cost—Mre. K. C. Lent. 16-f, Found—Small locket and chain. Owner: can. have same by calling at the Herald Review and paying for this notice. Wanted—Girl for general “house work. Mrs. C. C. Miller. For Sale—i Guernsey Bull calf, {3 months old, at reasonable price. Call at E. L. Buck farm. time 12 For Sale—Ten dozen Buff Orping- ton hens, cheap. Ed Jeffers, Co- hasset. Steamer For Sale—My 10x40 stern wheel steam launch. Price $1,000. ‘40 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. Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteensinch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209. a cordial welcome. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC Palm Sunday—Mass at the usual hours. The pastor, Rev. Fr. Buech ler, will preach on “The Reason for Penance,” at high mass at 10 o'clock. On Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Saturday mass will be at 7:35. Pioneer Store Ladies Footwear You will take pleasure in wearing Julia Marlowe Have just received a line of ready-to-wear dresses in Tan, Brown and Navy Serges SPECIAL : Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Underwear to go at Below Cost. John Becktelt Boots t.% tot 3