Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 7

E> PAGE FIVE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913. Verret: News G During the Week : Dee etetetetetisteetedstetetetetetetet Grand Rapids and Vicinity SoepLosLeetetos ete teeete eaten testes Seceleegeds Derren at oeeateatead eteetenes ete a Duluth visitor Thursday. J. F. Fraser was a Cohasset visit- or in town yesterday. John Lofberg made a_ business trip to Keewatin Thursday. Mrs. I. O. Torine returned Thurs- day from a visit with relatives and friends at Dundas, Minn. Miss Fanny Strubb of Deer Riv- er, was a visitor at the C. E. Ait- ken home this week. s Chase of Deer River, was a y visitor at the home of Mr. A, Whittemore. Mis: Sund and Mrs. L. Cc. C. Peterson of the Itasca Dry Goods company, was a _ business visitor at Duluth last Thursday. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church are giving a lunch this afternoon at the church parlors. Dr. Butchart of Hibbing, was in town on Sunday, visiting patients whom he has under treatment at St. Bendict’s hospital here. Mrs. W. A. Rossman and little daughter left last Monday for Can- non Falls, where they will visit with Mrs. Rossman’s parents. Thomas Godfrey, postmaster at Hibbing, took advantage of the fine weather Sunday to come over in his auto on a visit to friends. A broken journal was the cause of a delay of a couple of hours in the morning train service Thurs- day. The accident happened near Cohasset. P. C. Warner is busy these days assessing the personal property tax es in the villages of Grand Rapids and LaPrairie and the township of Grand Rapids. Edmund M. Young, a teacher of art in water colors and oil, has taken up his residence in Grand Ra- pids, and will give instructions in these branches. Mrs. R. A. McOuat gave a_ towel shower last Saturday afternoon for Miss Kummerer, who is shortly to become the bride of Judge of Pro- bate C. B. Webster. Hiram McLaughlin and wife, form- erly of Illinois, have bought a forty acre tract from Joseph Brau in Iron Range township, and will at once start to farm the land. John Lofberg left on Sunday for Minneapolis, where he will appear as a witness in the trespass case brought by. the Bovey-DeLaittre Lumber company against the Great Northern railway. Will McAlpine returned Friday from Big Fork where he had been employed by the Gibson Lumber company. He left again on Monday for Bemidji where he will pick up a crew of men for the drive of CG. T. Kennedy. We have in mind to» say—clean up—your back yards and alleys. People who maintain a dirty back yard will wear dirty under shirts and flatter themselves with the idea that no one will know the difference, as the unclean gar- ments are out of sight. Not so. Their presence is detected by the stink. athered Dies | The town of Arbo is advrtising |for bids for the construction of the township’s share of Road No. | day. | | Take Notice: It is officially an- {nounced by the commissioners in {another column that the electric juice will be corked up on Monday next between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. Users of electric power | will please prepare. | H. A. Wilmoth, town clerk of Ar- bo township, is in receipt of a let- ter from his brother-in-law, John S. Groves, located at Vinita, Ariz., stating that the latter will arrive ‘here during the early summer with a view to settling here permanent- ly. | A. L. Wellein and Clarence Bu- chanan went to Duluth this week and returned with an Overland au- tomobile purchased on the trip for the Buchanan livery. They town. School Distrecit No. 4 is in re district two acres of land one-half mile south of Blackberry fo: purposes. The donor is the Sim- mons Real Estate company of Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa, who owns con- siderable property in that section. A school building is to be erected on the ground in the near future. Review writes that he has disposed of his Chicago suburban home and is packing up preparatory to mov- ing to Grand Rapids. After a resi- dence of many years in the windy city and only a brief experience in Itasca county and Grand Rapids, he remarks in a letter that . Chicago hasn’t anything good enough to in- duce him to remain there’ in prefer- ence to glorious northern Minne- sota, and that he is anxious ‘o get back “home.” M. D. Madden, who formerly re- sided on a homestead near Black- berry, returned last week from Bay City, W where he had been for the pas eighteen months. Mr. Madden will again become a fix- ture here, having accepted a posi- tion at the Wear-U-Well store. He states that he improved the oppor- tunity to do a little missionary work while away and that three of his neighbors in the Wisconsin town will be here shortly to take up land and become Itasca county farmers. F, F. Seamans, one of Deer Riv- er’s prominent business men, was a Grand Rapids visitor Monday. Mr. Seamans, like all r ents of the junction town, forsees the time, not far distant, when the territory surrounding that village will be thickly settled with a prosperous class of farmers, and keeping apace with the growth of agricul- ture the manufacturing industries thereabouts will be no small factor in the increased wealth of one of | Itasca county's richest sections. He the number of new settlers the past year would surprise even the w ‘were published. FARM IMPLE- MENTS Deering Harvesters and Mowers, John Deere Plows, Deere Corn Cultivators, Universal Steel Harrows, Deere Disk Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, VanBrunt Farm Trucks, Deere Drills, Potato Diggers, & Webber Wagons, Buggies, Etc. Itasca Mercantile Co. ceipt of a deed conveying to the! Mr. H. L. Spencer of the Herald- | | | { | | { ' | | } | | | | | i} Sunday is Mother’s Day. Leave your orders for cut flowers with Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mrs. E. A. Freeman will enter- tain the Five Hundred club at her home next Wednesday. The meeting of the Itasca Auto- mobile club, scheduled for last Sat-| urday, was postponed until Thurs- day eyening of ‘thiss week, when it will take’ place at the recorder’s | office in the village hall. A prty of young folks were en- tertained at five hundred Tuesday |114. The bids must be in the hanus eyening at the A. L. Sheldon home. |of the clerk by the evening of May |Three tables /26, and will be opened the followirg jic¢ious refreshments were served were during the evening and it is report ed by those who attended that the party was the best ever. All members of Locksley Court No. 109, United Order of Foresters, are urged to be persent at the meet ing to be held at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening, May 11th. High Chief Ranger MeMurchile will be present to install the newly elect- ed officers of the local court. Word was received in Grand Ra- pids this death of Mrs. ‘Robert Lyons at Duluth. Mrs. Lyons was taken to | Duluth last Friday to receive medi- cal treatment and undergo a sur- gical operation. The remains will be brought to Grand Rapids for in- terment tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown arrived came around by way of Virginia and|home Monday afternoon and will Hibbing, and report the roads in|spend a month or two here, and very good condition, with the best}may possibly remain all summer, stretch between Marbel and this | During the past three months Mr. | Brown has been giving his atten- ion to the artistic needs of the owns along the Canadian border line, and reports that he has most palyed. De-| afternoon announcing the} | Misoppropriated Turkey,” Bio- graph Drama. Wednesday and Thursday, May | 14 and 15—“Wives of Jamestown,” a two-reel Kalem masterpiece, and KKalem company. Friday, May 16th only—“Cutey and the Twins,” Vitagraph come- |dy. “The Miser,” strong Lubin | drama, Saturday and Sunday, May 17 and ,18—“A Way to The Underworld,” the ninth number of the Mary ser- jies, to conclude with a laughable Vitagraplh’ comedy, “A Trap to Catch a Burglar.” Sedrtostoeetoetetentecteteetetiatenteciatectetestecetontete toate : Church Services i Mectatacteatectaataateatanteetoatoatoatoeteateatoatoatoatocteatea® Mother’s Day service at the Meth odist church next Sunday morning when the pastor, Rev. A. A. Myers, will deliver an address upon ‘Moth ers—What We Owe Them.” Be- ing also Whitsuntide, a Whitesun- day sermon will be given in the evening. We give a cordial wel- come. The annual sermon to the mem- bers of the G. A. R. will be de- livered by the Rev. A, A.Myers at the Methodist Episcopal church on Memorial Sunday, May 25th. At the meeting of the I. 0. 0. F. hall on Monday evening the chair- man, Rey. A. A. Myers named the | following committees for the cele- | bration of Memorial Day: Program, E.. A. Freeman, A. J. McGuire, C. E. Summers; advertis- jing, Miss L. E. Dickinson, E. C. Kiley, C. C. Kelly; music, Miss E. | Vogel, Mrs. L. M. Bolter, Mrs. W. \C. Gilbert; decorating, C. G.Beck- jer, Miss Margaret Aiton, Mrs. A. + school /f them painted up in a manner | J, LaFebvre Mrs. I. J. LaMere, Mrs. that gives them new life in appeat-|G, Lathrop, Mrs. Patridge, Mrs. J. ance at least. He contemplates making ‘a trip through western Canada to the coast, working . at his trade as sign painter and scen- ie artist. Leave orders with Mrs.C. C, Mil- ler for garden and house plants. Kribs-Larson Wedding most observant citizen if the list! | The St. Cloud Daily Journal-Press jof April 29, has the following to | | say of the wedding of a couple well known in Grand Rapids: | | The marriagé of Rev. John G.| Larson of Lisbon, N. D., and Mrs. Prudence E. Kribs of Grand Rapids }took place this morning ‘at 10 o'clock at the St. John’s Episcopal church in this city, in the presence} of the relatives and immediate friends. Rey. Parshall of Grand} Rapdis assisted Rev. Upson of Lis-| | bon, N. D., as officiating pastor af- ter which there was the customary observance of Holy Communion, af which only the contracting parties jand family received. The bride an ;groom were unattended. The brid- ;al dinner was srved at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Larson at 1311, Second ‘avenue south. Rey. and Mrs. Lar-| | son left on the afternoon train for| | St. Paul and will enjoy an extend- ed honeymoon, after which they) | will be at home to a host of friencs }at Lisbon, N. D., June ist. Rev. }Larson is a graduate of the local} | high school, and the state univer- | sity, after which he attended Sea-j bury Divinity college at Faribault, ! where he gained a large acquain-| jtance and the esteem of a host of | | friends, who extend congratulations |and best wishes to the hapy couple.| |The bride is of very charming per-| ‘sonality and is popular in the so-! \cial circles at Grand Rapids. | | Shannon-Fox | | Daniel L. Shannon of Grand Ra-| pids and Miss Mollie Fox of St.| Cloud were maried this morning at} 7 o'clock atthe home of the bride’s jparents in St. Cloud. The groom is one of Grand Rapids’ prosper- ous young business men, who has/| grown to manhood here and is as popular as he is well known. The’ bride is a sister of Mrs. Hugh Shai non, and has many friends here, where she has visited a number of | times. The young couple are ex- jpected to arrive in Grand Rapids Saturday. The Herald-Review joirs {a host of friends in extending hearty congratulations and wishing them a long life and happiness. | Gem’s Decoration Day Pro; As usual the Gem will have an exceptionally good bill for Memoria evening, male quartette- and musi- cal selections in keeping with the time. The special Historical feat- ure production “Pauline Cushmare, or “The Federal Spy,” by the Ka- lem company, will be the two-reel subject for that evening. No pain has been spared to depict, histor- ically correct, many of the expliots ;come before the annual school meet of the woman who made herself | quarters for the pupils of the High famous during the Civil war. The| school. members of the G. A. R are cor-|of the school is one of the finest dially invited to attend this enter-| in this section of the state, but lack |S. Lofberg, Mrs. G. Riddell, Mrs. J. Shipman, Mrs. J. H Richards, Mrs. iJ. Hofer, Mrs. C. E. Aiken, John |Longhurst; finance, €. C. Peter- 'son, L. M. Bolter, W. A. Rossman,; |parade, Misses Margaret Aiton, R. | Transen, L. E. Twinam, W. Mare | Fraser, Fred Carson; platform and | grounds, Charles Weston, M. A. Yan ‘cey, D. D. Jacobs, J. H. Richards; conveyances, R. L. Maddy, H. D. Powers, John Beckfelt, J. Zeininger A. W. Sitz. District S. S. Convention The District Sunday School Con- yention announced for May 41, has been postponed to Sunday afternoo and evening, May 18, in the Metho- dist Episcopal church Grand Ra- pids. Reports and papers will be pre- sented at the afternoon session de- signed for all of those interested in Sunday school work. In the evening platform addressess will be delivered. Entertainment will ke provided for outside delegates. ae ae a a a ee ae ee hs ee School News Notes Nirrroatectastostoctoalostentoafenoreatotosteatonontostoetees slot teateele | One of the best programs given this year was rendered by the Freshman classss at asesmbly period last Friday. The “little folks” conducted their program with ease and dignity an were heartily applauded by their classmates who feel that the class of 1913 has well proved their met | The High school base ball boys won from Coleraine Saturday by a score of 9 to 4. several ball games between the classes lately. Last Thursday at 3:45 the Sophomres and Juniors played in the South Side park. At the end of the ninth inning -the game was a tie, but.at the end of the tenth inning the Juniors won by one score. Monday at 3:45 the Sophmores and Seniors played the! score being 9 to 4 in favor of the eniors. Mary Shaughnessy spent last wee at her home in Duluth. Frances Finnegan is in Minne-| apolis where she is visiting her aunt and buying graduation finery. Mr. Freeman is at home this wee It seems good. NEW GYM NEEDED AT HIGH SCHOOL Equipment One of the Finest in This Section but More Room is Required. One of the important things to ing in July will be the question of providing physical training The atheletic equipment tainment on the evening of May|of room prevents its being used 30th, at 8:00 p. m. Monday and Tuesday, 43—Pathe Weekly Xo “ay Pang bers of the school board are con- | historical feature production by the! There have been} able building for the purpose, .un- til the matter can be taken up with the taxpayers. That differ- ent quarters should be provided for this purpose is evident if the best results are to be obtained, and it is not thought that there will be any difficulty in securing the endorse- ment necessary to provide same. Prof. Carson has charge of the boys training department, and Miss Bessie Campbell, formerly of Min- neapolis, has been secured to look after that of the girls. VILLAGE DADS HELP OUT BASE BALL BOYS An Appropriation of $150 is Made at the Meeting on Saturday Evening. In order to-get the Grand Rapids base ball team properly started off for the season, the village council on Saturday night appropriated $150 for the use of the club. Seventy- five dollars of this will be used to renew the lease on the grounds. This will help the boys get started nicely, and with the patronage of which they are © deserving they should have no trouble in keeping ahead of. the game financially. Dr. F. A, Harrison has been ap- pointed manager for the season, and he promises to keep the club in the front ranks. Cigarette Law is Drastic The Westlake law passed at the last. session of the legislature is now in force and vendors of cigar- ettes or the “makin’s” must pay a license fee of $25 for a two year period for the privilege of handling the pills. The punishment for vio- lation is so severe that it is not thought many will brave breaking it, as was the case with the form- er measure. To sell cigarettes with out a license is punishable by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for the first offense, with prospects of sixty days in jail for a repetition and mandatory revoca- tion of the license. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Sale—All my household goods must be dis- posed of by Wednesday, May 30.° This is a rare opportunity to se- Household Goods For cure real cash bargains. Included in the list is heating and cook stoves, bedsteads and bedding, bureaus, sideboards, carpets, rugs, cooking utensils, crockery, china and glassware, chairs, window cur- tains, etc. First come first served. R. H. Bailey. Kuepp’s 242 Egg strain R. C. Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching. $1.50 for 15. T. H. Shoaff. Apr. 23 30. Eggs for Hatching— Black or Wuite Orpingtons. Male birds for sale. Eggs, 75 cents for 15. C. H. Dickinson, Grand Rapids, Minn. 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 Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plateg and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn, Wanted—Salesman to travel with manager. Exepnses advanced. Must furnish reference. Call on Mr. Colesworthy, Fountain Hotel Grand Rapids, Friday, May 9, be- tween 6 and 8 o’clock p. m. Wood For Sale—Dry oak. and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209, For Rent—6 room cottage on the south side. The Knox Cottage. Ap ply to Mrs. Harry Price. Att. Call 215—2 rings—for your 16 inch mill wood and tamarac. Biccid Makes ob and Beauty to Your Home Yes, and an additional money value, because it adds attractive- ness. The proper paint is surely weather insurance, as it protects the woods from decay caused by rain and snow getting be- tween the cracks or in places not well drained. Blood’s MIXED Paints afford every protection to a house that seasonable clothes afford our bodies. It is a protective paint; it clings tight to the wood and acts as a covering that is sun, water and snow proof, and it does it at a smaller yearly cost than other paints. Come to us with your paint problems Next time use Blood’s Mixed Paints. They are durable; they add beauty to a home; they protect them from wind and weather; they are the cheapest in the long run. Come in and get a color card today. H. D. POWERS to the best advantage. The mem-'] — Pioneer Store IF IT IS SOMETHING EXCLUSIVE AND UP- TO-DATE IN DRESSES YOU WANT, YOU WILL FIND IT AT THE PIONEER STORE##% Just Received a consignment of Ratine, Linen, Corduroy, Viole Foul- ard and Massaline Dresses Prices range from $3.50 to $9.00