Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 19, 1913, Page 6

PAGE FIVE News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered i KE. J. Farrel was in St. Paul last home Sunday. Cc. F. Shumaker went to Virginia Friday on a business trip. Ralph Stone is in St. Paul on business. He is expected home Friday. Mrs. EC. Kiley visited with friends in Duluth the first three days of the week. A. L. LaFreniere spent several days ii St. Paul and Minneapolis on business this week. O. J. Lidberg, county engineer, has moved into one of the Arscott cottages on tenth street. Judge Bailey sent two vags up Saturday for four days. They kept on their way when released. County Attorney MeOuat is con- fined to his home, suffering from a rather severe attack of grip. Jesse Harry was called to Vir- ginia Tuesday on business connect- ed with the game departments of- Tice; John Beckfelt is preparing to “| some comouious farm build- village ; on his land near the tfhis season. Prof Freeman's little daughter, who was operated on at one of the Duluth hospitals last week, is rap- idly recovering. Judge S side at the March term of the district court here, which will op- en on the 25th. Vhs ladies Aid society of Presbyterian church will give an Easter flower sale at Millers store Friday afternoon and Saturday. the The Sunbeam class of the Meth- odist Sunday school will givea bake sale at Kremer’s furniture — store next Saturday p. m., from 3 to 5 o'clock. The breaking up of the lumber camps ia this neighborhood has brought in many woodsmen. Most of them have gone to Duluth or Minneapolis. The heavy snowfall of the week seems to bear out the prediction os the weather sharks that the present winter will end on August 40, at 4:15 p. m. The Rey. Leo. Burrows left Mon- day night for Duluth, to attend a special meeting of the Presbytery held in the Y. M. CG. A. building in that city on Tuesday. George Repp, ho has been em- ployed during the winter with a lumber company at Deer River, has returned home, operations having been suspended for the season. The Hibbing Ore and other lead- ing papers in the range country are on record in favor of the J. B. Michela plan for a mounted police force in Itasca county and its ex- tension to the other northern coun- ties. tanton of Bemidji will pre |§ George A. Fay of Duluth was a business visitor at Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday. Mes. J. S. Gole has purchased an Overland ear, the first auto to be sold here this season. It has not yet arrived. Mis Peas Gole returned Sunday froi « \Viow to friends and rela- tives in southern Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. e Village Recorder Frank Sherman was a business visitor at Bena and other points west during the latter part of the week. President Burgess of school Dis- trict No. 1 was here from Cohasset to attend the school board meet- ing Monday afternoon. The card party given by the mo- dern woodmen at the I. 0. O. F. hall last night was a pleasant event, and quite largely attended. Real estate men report some in- quiry for building lots, and look for considerable activity this sea- son as expecetd mining develop- ment materializes. Friends of Otto Litchke surprised bim at his home Wednesday even- ing it being the tnniversary of his birth. Cards were played and re- freshments served. Manager Comer of the Gem pro- some of the best picture seen here in months at his run- house, beginning Monday and ning throuh next week. The young people of the Epworth) League society had a social meet- ing at the parsonage last Saturday evening. Light refreshments were served and singing indulged in. The annual firemen’s ball will be given at the village hall Monday evening. There has been a large sale of tickets, and a big crowd is4 looked for. Admission is $1.00 supper extra. ‘Dave Crichton, formerly assistant cashier of the First State Bank,, left Tuesday for Lewis, Mont. where he will represent the Itasca Farm Loan company. H. B. Gorman, a Great Northern brakeman, was taken in from Kel- ly lake to St. Benedict's hospital Monday, slightly injured in an ac- cident. He was discharged Tues- day. Automoblie club officials are plan ning to get section men appointed by the state to take care of the roads in Itasca county this sea- son. Each is to be charged with tihe care of seven miles of high- way. The plan is working well wherever tried. George Freeman, timekeeper from one of Simpson’s camps, who had three of his fingers amputated at St. Benedict's hospital due to be- ing frozen, is progressing favorably Geo. E. Ralph, state highway en- gineer, was in the city on business Sunday. He was on his way to the northern part of the state. D. €. Anderson of LaPrairie re- ports work co his feed mill pro- gressing. {' will be ready to start grinding te the end of the summer. Cc. G. Peterson returned Tuesday froia Crookston where he sang with the “thing chorus at its annual festival or the night of the 47th. event was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. Gunn’s Hunting Bill. Senator D. M. Gunn of Grand Ra- pids is the author of a bill intro- duced in the lower house of the legislature, that will be hailed by sportsmen as the beginning of one of the best pieces of game legis- lation ever attempted in the state. It prohibits the shooting of any but antlered deer, thus saving the females, and insuring an increasing supply of the game in the wooded parts of Minnesota. Its provisions go further and permit the hunter to kill two deer instead of one, as at present, which considering the former pro- vision, will also meet the appro- val of the sportsman. The pres- ent limitation has always been con- sidered unfair to those who travel long distances after the game. As none but antlered animals may The ticket committees of the old settlers’ dance, which will be held March 28, is made up of E. J. , Farrel and H. D. Powers. No in-| | vitations will be issued, and ll’ eligible on tne score o1 residence are expected to attend. Chas Sandmoen and Sylvia Check and Hans Thompson and May Check all of Bovey, were granted licenses to marry Saturday. The ceremon- ies were performed at the Canisteo village. The celebration of St. Patrick’s day was unusually quiet in Grand Rapids. There were no formal events, and the usual sprig. of Green worn by nearly everybody was about the only thing that distin- guished it from other days. O. M. Thomason of Seattle will speak on the child labor problem Saturday night at the village hall. Tuesday was the last day for fil- ing cases for the March term of the district court. Both crimin- al and civil business will be light. = “Bow T shall miss you When you are grown. 2? What the poet sang every mother’s heart has felt. Baby’s photograph taken now and then will preserve the image and memory of baby days for all time. Clever photographers, with the fast lenses and fast plates of today, also get wonderful results in baby pictures. How long since you have had your baby’s picture taken ? Byam Che Photographer in Your Town. {be killed, the law would enforca more care in shooting, and thus obviate many of the distressing ac- cidents recorded every fall. He Promises Reforms. Victor Power, elected mayor of Hibbing over Dr. Wierick at the election last week, promises the big Mesaba range village a reform administration along the lines of strict law enforcement so far as the liquor question element is consiu- ered, and also other changes, di- vorced from control of the mining interests. The election was fought out on a reform platform, domination of the mine owners eutering largely Edited by High School Staff Good Friday and Easter Monday will be held holidays for the schoo. of Grand Rapids. The debate Friday evening caused great excitement and even inspired some members of the Freshman class to write poems commemorat- ing the event. Thursday afternoon a mass meet- ing was called for the purpose of Preparing for the Duluth debate All the students came up, of course because they take pride in the de- bating team, and are always very anxious to help them win. The first thing was a call for a_ yell- master. In vain Mr. Fraser en- treated the boys to volunteer for that honar. Miss Twinam meg with like results. : The girls, however, felt some sense of responsibility in the mat- ter, so they decided to take the af- fair into their hands. Friday morn- ing another meeting was called The girls assembled in the left side of the auditorium and with Phyllis Mooers as yell-master, im- mediately segan a series of yells for the debating team that almost raised the roof. The boys began to wake up but they never got wide enough awake to drown out the girls. They finally mustered a yell-master, after several attempts but the girls overwhelmed them. The boys got sore, and said they considered it an insult, but why they got Sore and what it was that they considered an insult re- mains a mystery. A A i a i Chisieht: Services i Bepahontoatoesofontoeteesontoatreteegoetoatoeteetoetonteetoetoetentontiegs ot METHODIST “Easter will be celebrated at the Methodist . church next Sunday with services morning and evening, The pastor will give sermons upon “The Resurrection and Everlasting Life” and special music will be ren dereth by the choir. ES We extend a cordial invitation. Awert Arthur Myers, Minister. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Easter serviceg will be held at 10:45 Sunday morning and_ special music will be rendered by the choir: The address will be given by the pastor, Rev. Leo. Burrows, and will be an Easter message to the Ma- sonie fraternity. At the conclusion of the morning service at 12 o'clock, the Bible study clas@ will meet. 3 The evening sermon will be held at 7:45. Everybody welcome. ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC Easter Sunday—First mass at 8. High mass at 10, at-which Rev. Fr. Beuchler will preach on “The Resurrection.” Evening service at 7:30. Special music and decora- tions. Good Friday and Easter Sat- urday service at 7:30. into it. Dr. Weirick, who had been mayor six terms, and who accused of playing too close to the corpor- ation interests, was defeated al- most two to one. Mayor Power is also against the brewery owned saloons. New Boosting Band. The forest rangers in northern Minnesota will in the future add their efforts to the other boosters for this district. The state com- mission under which they are working has decided to use their knowledge of the country in ad- vertising its summer resorts, and the possibilities it offers for camp- ing, canoeing and the pursuit of game fish. Instructions will be issued to the men to go carefully over the old maps, correct all mistakes, and supply information regarding the general attractiveness of the re- gion. These maps and reports will be printed and distributed throughout the large cities east and west. It is expected in this way to turn many pleasure seekers this way and help in giving the people of the whole country the habit. Change in Kindergarten. Beginning next Tuesday, March 25, the kindergarten will have two sessions a day. The children who have been attending since Septem- ber, and who are ready for the first grade, will attend the morning ses- sion. For the afternoon session a new class will be formed of little ones who expect to attend kinder- garten next year and those who will be old enough for first grade but have been unable to go to kin- dergarten up to the present time. For Sale—One Kitchen range, one 12 foot table, three bedsteads and springs, one carpet loom. Inquire Mrs. Thos Olm, at W. J. Sandretz- ky’s residence. March 19-26. Good Dairy Results. All the milk received at the lo- ‘cal creamery so far this month and during all of February has shown an average test of 4.41 per cent of butter fat, the state law require- ments being 3.5 per cent. From this it will be seen that the pa- trons are getting 25 per cent more fat than the law requires. The last half of February, was a short period and the volume of '} business at the creamery was slight, ly less. The prospects are good for a substantial increase due in part to the return of a num-- ber of former patrons who have faith in the ultimate success of the creamery and who realize that it is better for all to boost the home industry. Among those who have recently began to send cream are Eric Rein- holm, Blackberry; Chas Collins, Co- hasset, and David Lipset, Chas Ponit, and Frank Gran. s The following received checks for more than $15.00 from Febru- ary 16 to February 28: J. D. Hingardner, $24.59; C. A. Buell, $19.83; Neil Mullins, $22.92; N. C. X. Farr, $19. 83; Mrs. J. V. Morse, $17.17; Frager & Swartz, $19.94; Hoo- lihan & Peterson, $32.38; Axel An- derson, $16.94; John Johnson $18.76. For this period the creamery was able to pay 47cents for butter fat in milk, 34 cents for butter fat in special cream and 32 cents for but- ter fat in first cream. The average price received ia the creamery for butter was 34.65 cents. Sharples — Cream Separators Have a knack of making good—and making good makes satisfied users. There's noth- ing complicated about Tul 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 yourself. easiest and last longest. We have the machines—come and see for H. D. POWERS, Agt WANTS and FOR. SALE Five Cents Per Line Buff Orpington Eggs for sale for hatching. fries. $1.00 for fifteen. Ed Jef- 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 address. Chris Halvorson, 319, N. 7th St., Grand Forks, N, D: Wanted—Short order cook for night shift. One able to do pastry work. No boozer tolerated. J. Bilodeau, Grand Rapids. aberrant eh as Gel ee Girl Wanted—For General house work. Mrs. Will Nisbett. Hotel for rent or sale. of H. E. Graffam. Inquire tf. Eggs for Hatching— Black or Waite Orpingtons. Male birds for sale. ~.sces 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 Will close out cheap: 4 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 “Trouble | © 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 eiier. Passed health inspection Nov. 46, 1942. Price .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- dress, C. M. Dunnington, St. Paul, Minn., 318, Wabasha, St. 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. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’; Missea and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C, Lent. 16-tf. 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—1 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. 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. Wood For Sale—Dry oak and books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co-| maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per hasset, Minn. cord. Phone 209. Pioneer Store Ladies Footwear You will take pleasure in wearing Queen Quality 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. gs Suede, Patents, Gun Metal and Tans, in Straps, Oxfords, Lacest and Button sts Boots ttt