Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 6

ner I: PAGE FIVE GRAND RAPIRS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1913. | “s OOD News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered sheettntetecnat teatetedetet ted : Mrs. D. M. Gunn entertain the bridge club Monday evening. nof a model gz near Supt. George Keenan of the} Deer River public schools was in Grand Rapids last evening The ice cream social announced by the Epworth Le society for Friday has been postponed. Mrs. George R. Comer is spend- ing the week visiting friends in Minneapolis and other points. Dr. J Gendron is now making pro sional calls in a Ford automo- runabout which ar- bile—a neat rived last H. was a del the District tion held her week. D. MeIntyre of MeIntyre Lake, from his tion to Sunday school conven- e last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Roberts, of Brainerd, a Sunday school missionary, will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian) church next Sunday morning. . C. McCarthy and Mrs. T. left Tuesday for Virginia ant the Grand Rapids Wo- man’s club at the district conven- tion. A. W. Bordman returned this morning from a trip up Deer River and Bena way, where he had been on a tour of inspection for the Me- sabe Telephone company. As a result of their defeat at base ball by the High school Jun- iors the Sophmores will provide the former with a banquet at the High school Friday evening. Miss Eva Holden, who has been teaching school here, will leave at the end of the term and move} to Fargo, N. D., where she has accepted a teacher's position. Sheriff T. T. Riley returned Mon- day night from a business trip to International Falls. While away he also took the opportunity — of} visiting two of his sister: esid- | ing across the line at Ft. Francis; 1 Mrs. Lum of Duluth are| the week end at Wolf atrick has just completed The members of the 500 club will meet with Mrs. T. R. Pravtiz this | evening. Mrs. W. P. Nisbett and daughter Helen, are visiting in Duluth and Minneapolis. The Aid society strawberry evening at sembly room. J. Emmerson Greenfield of perior, the Hill City district real was at the Pokegama yesterday. will short-cake the Presbyterian as-| serve aj The Sewing club entertained at| the home of Mrs. C. C. McCarthy Friday afternoon last in honor of } Mrs. W. J. Powers, who will le ave | about the first of June to spend} |the summer in Sioux City, Iowa. ing at the church with the veterans and their families in attendances. mon will be given by the Rev. A. a trip to Duluth on Tuesday. He went in search of one John Lakki, wanted for throwing a_ stone through the window of an M. & I. car at Stanley station. The querry had quite a start of the officer, however, and made before he could be overtaken. Jno. B. Shanner was an arrival from the west yesterday afternoon. Mr. Shanner has been keeping tab | on the political situation and watch- ing Democratic progress. He is a staunch admirer of President Wil- son, but Bryan remains his _ ideal statesman. In times past John has bad some Socialistie notions, but now says the Wilson and Bryan Democracy suits him to positive | perfection. | | Cashier L. M. Bolter of the First State bank left yesterday afternoon for Lewistown, Montana, where his | former assistant, David A. Crich-| ton, has been temporarily located | for several weeks. Mr. Crichton! has two desirable points in view for the establishment of banks, | and Mr. Bolter goes to make final Ont. W. Q. Yost of Goodland was in! town Monday. Mr. Yost busi-| ness at Goodland is fai good, ; but the best indication of prosperi-; ty is the number of permanent set- tlers that are coming to that Or | cality. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hartley drove | in from their Lookout resort on Little Trout lake today with Sen- ator Gunn. After spending a day or two at Hotel Pokegama they will go to Wolf Lake lodge for a few days’ outing. Etheline Burke, daughter of Mrs.j E. Burke, was taken to St. Bene-] dict’s hospital Monday where she was operated on for appendicitis. Report from the hospital says the operation was successful and Miss Burke is convalescing very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoel, F. B. Myers, C. H. Schuster and L. R. Christenson made up an automa- bile party that drove over to Grand|% Rapids from Biwabik Monday. Mr. Myers, who is agent for the Buick ear, brought with him two demon- strators and made a sale to Clerk of Court Rassmussen of a five- passenger Buick. ITASCA |BRAND} GUARANTEED PURE PASTEURIZED MILK i | Ee Sena per quart .07 Cream, whipping- ‘ef .35 Cream, cooking--.-- i .25 Buttermilk. ok 2 -05 Buttermilk. gallon 15 Cottage Cheese pound .10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of the Day. ITASCA (0-0P. CREAMERY PHONE 77. |bers go in procession to the Old arrangements for their opening. ;He expects to be absent from} ;Grand Rapids a couple of weeks, | during which time Cashier Carley) jof the Bovey bank will give atten- | tion to the First State bank here, ; while Mr. R. F. Patton will be at | Bovey. | Several of the societies of the | town have decided to be represent- | ed in the parade on Memorial day. Every organization should show} enough patriotic interest in the oc- casion to have some of the mem-} Soldiers cemetery to countenance | the decoration of the graves. By this act the living will also be honored. The morning will be giv-| en entirely to the exercises, mem- |} bers of the Northern Minnesota De-| velopment association being present| as their excursion is now deferred until the afternoon. An elaborate program is being prepared by Supt. | Freeman and the school faculty. eleeteeeeetetecedeenneetnteanee ete : £ School News Notes #' Edited by High School Staff Monday morning the High school, Seventh and Eighth grades had the opportunity of hearing some of the most classical and best vocal and instrumental pieces of the world. Mr. Brown, who is working inthe interest of the Victrola, kindly gave a concert of about half an | hour in length, in which he played selections from the greatest mu- sicians and vocal singers of the world. One day last week, Rev. C. E. Burgess of Cohasset, took charge of the economics class and gave a lecture on “The Economic Interpre- tation of History.” It is supposed |by some of the greatest historians }of the world that history will in |time come to be taught with that |principal in view. Great philoso- phers of the day have experiment- ed and have found that nearly all political movements can be traced back to an economical cause. Mr. Peach also consented to spare time from his business and deliver two lectures to the Economics class on lunch this| Su-} who is much interested in| estate, | ¢ The annual Memorial Sunday ser-) vice will be held next Sunday morn-| Methodist Episcopal | The ser-| A. Myers. Citizens are cordially in- vited. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson ale his get-away | CITIZENS SHOULD |the most successful Memorial Day | of the most ignorant class, but to hear an intelligent man talk on socialism would convince anyone that the socialists have grasped some of the most fundamental prin- ciples of mankind. Mr. Peach’s lectures proved very instructive an valuable. Instead of the old custom of having the boys usher for the Senior class play “The Private Sec- retary,” which will be presented June 2 and 3, the girls will take} charge of the auditorium. The rea-| son for doing this is because most the boys of the class are in |the play. Evelyn Burke left school for a} {time last week on account of hav- ing an operation for appendicitis She has had the operation and is improving. It is hoped that elie iwill soon be able to resume |studies at school . Saturday, May 24, Mr. Frazer, with the assistance of his physics} will present to the public} {at the High school auditorium the | jprinciples of electricity. He will |so present them that they can} be grasped in one evening's time.| |There will be sixty different ex-| {periments performed with the use of five hundred pieces of apparatus. |It will be one of the most instruct- ing entertainments ever given. Ta| consideration of the time and ex-| pense that Mr. Frazer and the| physics class have gone to it is the duty of everyone to turn out. | Admission will be 25 cents. | loft ASS, vtete | teeteetnteettetet < ” Church ficciecs Meictneteteectnceeeteeteteeeteecetnt Services morning and ey {next Sunday at the Methodist Epis-| jcopal church. Sermon in the morn-| ing to the Grand Army of the Re- public, being Memorial Sunday. In |the evening the services will also }be of a patriotic order when thej ;pastor, Rev. A. A. My , will talk on “The Necessity and Glory of} Sacrifice.” These services are in-| |tended as a preliminary to Decora-| \tion Day. A hearty invitation to citizens. seteatostoat bse vets 4 APPEAR IN PARADE, An Appeal to All Societies in Grand Rapids to Turn Out on Decoration Day. Plans are now laid to make this celebration that can possibly be had j Everything is under way and the | hope is that it will be a credit to; the day and to Grand Rapids as a host. The meeting of the Itasca ;County Development Association will bring a great many people {here from outside points. Not less |than three speakers of note will be with us and take with them to their homes whatever impres- sions we leave with them. | The most imposing ceremony of} the day and the one that will most impress both ourselves and others} will be the parade. The committee has made elaborate plans—plans | that can be carried out to a splen- did success providing you do your share. If it is a*grand and im- posing sight you will feel proud of it. If it should fall flat or be a failure you would feel disappointed and disgusted. It is up to you to} make it either. For the pride of Grand Rapids, for the pride of your organization, for the pride of yourself, do your | part. See that your lodge or so-} ciety turns out. If each organiza- tion will turn out with not less than four members each it will be| a gregt back ground for the pro- cession of school children that will! fall in. On the other hand you would hardly expect the child to turn out and show his patriotism unless you are willing to set him a good example. Let us have a parade, the like of which has never been seen here. Let us have our civic societies. Let us have our political bodies, our Fire department, our Municipal |boards, our Village council. Let us have in the parade the farmers, those who would have gone tothe war if they had been within call. Let us have a parade of our citizens. \ Cc. C. PETERSON, Sec’y. Boosters Club. New Plumbing Firm. A copartnership has been formed by A. C. Kent and Mort Taylor for the purpose of doing plumbing, steamlitting and heating plant work of all kinds. Both these men are experts in their line, having been in business here separately for som time and thus do not need any in- troduction to our readers. They will be prepared to do all work in -} FlavoringExtracts | chairman; \iof admissions. "Reduce Your r Living Cost Using Hunt’ s Perfect | Bakiné Powder and They Make the Finest, Lightest Biscuits Cakes Pastry and Hot Breads 25* | rP, Send 2*Stamp For Our FerPound Cook Book- MentionThis Ad Success Guaranteed: Money Refunded Hunts Perfect Baking Powder Sells es at Herald-Review recommending, LOGAL COMMITTEES READY FOR ACTION an At a meeting held at the Herald- | Review office on Friday evening,! the committees to take charge of the University week arrangements were appointed. Superintendent of} Schools E. A. Freeman was made; C. B. Webster, secre- ary, and L. M. Bolter, treasurer. | A ticket committee composed of O. J. Niles, C. C. Peterson and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert was appointed to take charge, of the distribution and sale The price’ for the entire course, was placed at $1.50, with single admissions at 35 cents, except for Wednesday and Thurs-| day evenings, when the dramatic and glee clubs have their enter- tainment, for which evenings the charge will be 50 cents. Children’s tickets for these evenings will be 25 cents, and for the other four evenings 15 cents. takes pleasure in KENT & TAYLOR PLUMCING AND | STEAMFIT TING Estimates Furnished for Heating Plants of All Descriptions. Repair Work Promptly Attended To Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 198 GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. : Pasture for Rent. I have room for about 40 head of horses and cattle in well-watered pasture on Buck farm. For terms apply to A. L. Pierce, Cohasset, Minn. PIONEER STORE DUCHESS Che Stitch TROUSERS | in Cime When the pattern on linol eum shows signs of wearin doorways or other much-used parts--give the worn sections a coat of Just What a Natural =, You’ve Been —_——— —— Mitt Looking For. 3 and let that take the scuf- fing that would other- wise make an Is cant et | 10c BrttoN entine new oy 3 floor covering ri necessary. ee i 50c Waist iia 4 As long as any Chi-Name Varnish remains upon linol- $1 igen rip in eum it can be washed with soap and water without fear of dajarite, the decorative de- si; per sq. ft. covers cost. Call us up for any size pack- age. Bh. D. Powers JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line For Sale—The celebrated For Rent—6 room cottage on the fashions pictures, faahion plategand}south side. The Knox Cottage. Ap pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co-|ply to Mrs. Harry Price. Altt. hasset, Minn. | For Sale—Combination sideboard Wanted—Girl for general house-| .n4 china cabinet. Mrs. W. J.Pow- — Inquire at Herald-Review of era. 44-91. fice . May For Sale—House and 3 lots. Small sum down, rest on monthly pay- ments. Inquire at Herald-Review Residence with 3 acres of land Cohasset, horse, 1 cow, 2 yearling heifers—for sale. Inquire, John their line, from the complete in- stallation of new plants to repair Socialism. Many people sneer at socialism and think that the so- cialists are radical and are men work of all kinds, and will guaran- tee satisfaction. They are wide- awake business men whom the Hermans, Bemidji Bargain if tak- en quick. Call 245—2 rings—for your 16 et ent eae May 21-28 June 4-41. e Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209.