International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
March 15, 1917 · Page 4 of 8
OCR Text
wmm .» 5 S*? -s JK. Hi- INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS PAGE SEVEN HOME TALENT DRAMA. GERMAN OFFICERS ing, 7:30. Rev. E. B. Chestnut of Fort SENT TO PRISON LOCAL HAPPENINGS Frances will preach. BETHLEHEftCHURGH A home talent play, "The Colleen Given One Year and $500 Fine for Bawn," will be presented Saturday Don't miss being present Friday evening, March 17, at the Grand Sinking Vessel. theatre. This production promises to evening. Chas. Sutcliff of Litlefork spent August and Erick Erickson and Vic be the most successful of the amateur Florence, S. C., March 12.—Eight officers Service at Ranier Sunday 3 p. m. Friday in the city. Olson of Lindford were visitors to plays ever staged here. The author, of the German steamer Liebenfels, our city Monday. Dion Boucicault, is a foremost dramatist. sunk in Charleston harbor the STATE LAND SALE. Mr. Jaquith of Indus transacted All his plays have a true native night of January 31 last, today were The first state land sale for this business here Friday. Miss Rauscher, who is teaching ring. Watch for sale of tickets and sentenced to a year in the Atlanta year in this county was held last school at Big Falls, visited her parents reserved seats at the Grand theatre. Federal penitentiary and to pay a fine Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jewell entertained Monday by Mr. James T. Gould of the home in this city over Sunday. of $500 each. They were convicted Benefit St. Thomas Chsrch. 3-lo ym'i Mr. and Mrs. Boyle of Big Falls state auditor's office. Only 380 acres of sinking a vessel in a navigable were sold, which was rather surprising, last Sunday. L. A. Ogaard opened the spring season MILDRED FRANK stream in violation of the navigation as the first sale of each year is by entertaining a few friends at HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY laws. Pleasant Sunday evening at 7:30. usually a very good one. Upon inquiry Miss Viva Parmenter, teacher from their cottage up the lal^e last Sunday Bond was fixed at $6,000 in each Lantern slides on "Darkest Africa." it developed that many who had Clementson spent Friday and Saturday afternoon. case, which the defendants were not Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. L. Music in charge of the Bethlehem planned upon buying and had asked in town. Frank gave a very nice birthday immediately able to give. While efforts Chorus. Plan to stay for the song that land be appraised and listed refused A few choice loads of short wood party to a number of young misses in were bing mad to arrange for and social hour afterward. to buy on account of the threatened Mesdame^ Kendall, Byron and Sutton for sale at the Falls Lumber & Coal honor of the tenth birthday of her bonds the prisoners were kept in the high taxes due to the extravagant were here Friday attending the Co., at $2.25 per load. Order quickly. Federal courthouse under guard. daughter Mildred. Morning worship at 11. Sermon by manner in which the investigation teacher's meeting. Immediate delivery. Phone 81. The following prominent society the pastor on "The Mountain and the is being conducted, with little if SCHOOL NOTES. belles ot our youngest set were present: Plain." Music by the vested Boy and any chances of recovery. Dr. R. H. Monahan is visiting his Prof. Swartz and his entire staff of Alice Kerry, Ruby Olson, Helen Carol choirs. teachers from Littlefork were in the zinc mines in Missouri, which are developing Jean Fraser, Violet Thompson, Beatrice There was no school last Friday, CUSTOMERS TAKE NOTICE.. paying proposition. city Friday to attend the annual into a Ruelle, Agnes King, Vannin Kaneen, due to a teachers' meeting held here. Sunday 'school at 10. Our attendance meeting. We are not going out of business Mona Kaneen, Marlea Pope, The English II class has begun to reached 76 last Sunday. Help us A few chojce loads of short wood but will try to collect our bills so we Iris Pope, Helen Rifkin, Catherine put it above eighty. read "As You Like It." Rev. S. E.IGregg of Littlefork was for sale at the Falls Lumber & Coal may stay in business. Those knowing McHugo and Iola Bellile. Emogen Lowey was absent last sr Co., at $2.25 per load. Order quickly. here Friday on business connected themselves indebted to us must call A most enjoyable time was spent week on account of illness. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 Topic: Immediate delivery. Phone 81. with his Sunday school missionary and settle before Feb. 15th with cash by the little folks. The Baudette Basket Ball team "The Curse of Cowardice." Leader, work. or bankable notes or we are compelled won a victory over the Falls High Boyo Chamberlin. FURNISHED ROOM—All modern, WILLING WORKERS ENTERTAIN. to leave same for collection. School last Saturday, the scores being for rent to one or two gentlemen FOR SALE—One horse, 900 to 1,000 Commencing Feb. ,15th we will give 19 to 7. The Elk patrol of scouts will meet close to business section. Apply pounds one buggy, almost new, one credit to responsible parties. Others The girls' class of Willing Workers A very interesting talk was given in the reading room Sunday afternoon Press Office. set bobs with body, two sets harness must give security. We charge interest of-the M. E. Church entertained their to the seventh and eighth grades and at 2:00. $200 cash. Inquire Press office. after thirty days and bills six mothers at the parsonage last Saturday school Monday morning by High months old will be considered due Geo. Scarlett of Forsythe was here evening from 8 to 10. Mrs. Rev. W.i A. Shannon of Minneapolis. Lenten service this week, Friday Monday attending the organization A few choice loads of short wood and left for collection. We must pay Kaneen had a pleasant surprise in Mr. Shannon is a representative of evening at 7:30, in the Methodist our bills in 8, 30 and 60 days. How meeting of the farm loan association for sale at the Falls Lumber & Coal store for the girls by inviting the the Society of the Friendless. church. Speaker, Rev. A. B. Chestnut, of do you expect us to pay them if we which he was elected a director. Co., at $2.25 per load. Order quickly. boys of "The Bunch" to come and The luncheon given for the superintendents, of Fort Frances. can't collect our bills? There are a Immediate delivery. Phone 81. bring their mothers also. They had principals and industrial lot of people who appreciate getting Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Baudette neatly decorated the rooms in their FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. advisors of the county was served by credit and attend to their bills. To passed through our city Sunday ANYONE wanting a homestead class colors, tan and green. The evening the Domestic Science I class. Much Corner 8th Avenue and 5th Street. them it is a gross injustice to give on their way to attend the funeral of call 270 and ask for Scott or Smith, was very pleasantly spent with praise was given the girls and their Edward Kaneen, Minister. others any more time. the late Senator C. B. Buckman who any evening, and make a date to games and contests. Mrs. Wisard instructor by the guests. Please bear this in mind when asking was Mrs. Kennedy's father. come up and talk it over with them. won first prize, which was a gold The open period Thursdays is taken Morning service with sermon at 11. credit as above terms will be 15 tf watch and fob. up with the discussion of current Music by the girls' chorus. strictly lived up to. We are not able The Mothers' Club will meet Friday events. It is hoped that in a few to do a banking business. There are at the Kindergarten in the High P. A. Erickson of Ray, one of the EVENING AT THE METHODIST AN weeks, at least, everyone will look two banks in International Falls for The evening service will consist of School. This will be a patriotic meeting new directors of the farm loan association, CHURCH. forward to Thursday. that purpose. special music by the adult choir and and all members atending will attended the meeting of that Mr. Dewan of Fort Frances, gave a sermon by the pastor. Yours truly, receive a patriotic souvenir. much needed organization in our city The musical and literary service at very interesting talk Monday afternoon Erickson Brothers, last Monday. the Methodist church on Sunday on India. Ericsburg, Minn. The Sunday school meet sat 10 a. m. evening was of a very high order and Cheer up! Book reviews due the Come and enjoy our Bible study. was listened to by a large and appreciative last of the week! Have your auto or marine engine Money to loan on northern Minnesota overhauled now before the spring audience. A basket ball game will be played lands. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Topic, E Stand for rush. Work guaranteed garage on The readings given—"The Life between the High school and the Jevrie & Norton, Agents, "Indifference." Boat," by Mr. J. H. Emerson "The alumni Wednesday. Second avenue. tf International Falls, Minn. Burial of Moses," by Mrs. Geo. Shaw, tf Geo. Holler, Prop. Miss Thorson was at Winthrop during the Principles Junior League Wednesday, 4:00 and "Pipes of Lucknow," by Mrs. E. the week end, being called there p. m. Kaneen were well rendered. The by illness. L. H. Clark informs us that the of Decency. The solo, "Hold Thou My Hand," sung by The domestic science class I poles have been distributed along the are Star sewing class meets Saturday Mrs. Geo. Millard, with violin obligato Tumors successfully treated learning to make griddle cakes. Crystal Beach road for the extension afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Patterson. (removed) without kru?!e or pain. Enforcement of by Mr, L. Decker, and accompanied State examinations for eighth grade -s£||P|g|W of the telephone to the up-lake residents. All work guaranteed. Come, or jSpfisSjES5(|tfc. writs for free Sanatorium book on the organ by Miss Lobdell, subjects will be given next week. Dr.WILLIAMS SANATORIUM was very artistically and touchingly Hurrah! 302S University AT.. MinEeapolis, Mian.: Law. Business Administration IJnion Lenten services Friday even- rendered. The music by the Ladies' Editor C. S. Jameson of Littlefork chorus was also very much appreciated. was a business visitor before the of City county board Friday. He reports the Dr. W. A. Shannon of Minneapolis The New Dresses birth of another daughter in his gave a very instructive and interest Affairs. Civic Improvements. family. ing address on "Friendship for Humanity." ~-ow. Those Mr. John Holler, who is spending the winter at Sarasota, Fla., writes W. C. T. U. NOTES. How shall we express the new styles in the rfew dresses? Possibly that he was figuring on spending a Principles which but a single word will suffice—and that is "Beautiful." few days at Palm Beach, but when he The W. C. T. U. will meet at the But you will want to know more about the styles, so we will learned that the minimum rate was home of Mrs. C. B. Kinney Tuesday, cannot Fail of Success say that the dresses are to be in the new silhouette effects. $9.00 per night for a single bed, he March 20th, from 3 to 5 p. m. All The skirts are at times in the barrel idea while in others the decided to limit his visit to one day. members are urged to attend. The draped effects are much in evidence. The waists have ample on Election following article will explain the fullness so as to make them look full and fluffy. And such Senator L. H. Nord spent the first nature of program which will be wonderful effects in Persian and Oriental ideas. We feel we of the week at his home here and Day. given. March 20 th is Prohibition might get too enthusiastic over the new dresses and tell you returned to St. Paul Tuesday evening. Rally Day. so much about them that it would take up too much of your He says that Representative H. J. "The National W. C. T. U. pro time reading. So give our dress section a half hour of your Miner has become one of the members poses that each local union hold a time. There is much to be gained in fashion information in of the house whose opinions are mass meeting not later than the this half hour. sought and his knowledge of finance month of March, at which the question THOS. TRONSON and general affairs makes him a valuable of National Prohibition is discussed For Mayor member of the appropriation and an offering taken for the The New Collar Helps Make committee. Lillian Stevens Campaign Fund. This H. A. McCORMACK offering is to be,sent through the local For City Clerk Dr. Levy, expert on tuberculosis and W. C. T. U. treasurer to the state a New Dress visiting physician of the Tri-County treasurer, who forwards one-half to GEO. N. MILLARD the national treasurer, retaining the Tuberculosis Sanatorium it Lake For City Treasurer Julia, is spending three days in International other half for campaign work in the Have you ever thought how easily a dress can be transformed state. Any individual who contributes Falls this week. He is making by the addition of a fresh collar or a jabot in a FRED LAVALLEY a careful examination of all school one dollar or more to the Lillian new style This little hint ought to come as a timely First Ward Stevens Campaign Fund is entitled to children and co-operating with the suggestion to those who want to brighten up their physicians of the city in locating a copy of the monthly campaign edition winter dresses before real Spring weather sets in. EINAR JOHNSON cases of tuberculosis. Koochiching of The Union Signal for one And these new collars can be bought for as little as Second Ward county has an interest in the Lake year. For this subscription to the 25c or in finer grades to $2.50. Julia sanatorium and the presence of campaign edition twenty-five cents JOSEPH WEINER Dr. Levy here is of great value to the should be deducted from the contribution city and county as a whole, in the before the fund is divided and FRANK S. LANG matter of tuberculosis. forwarded by the local treasurer to Third Ward SUITS AND COATS IN SIZES 44 AND LARGER—THE SEASON'S BEST STYLES. The Union Signal, Evenstoh, 111. The The girls had very cleverly concealed Standard set for_each local union is an offering amounting to the average alarm clocks in nearly every The day of the stout woman worrying over her clothes not being as stylish as her ^lender corner of the house and set them to of ten cents per member. sister's is rapidly passing. Manufacturers are specializing on clothes for stout women and go off at 10 o'clock, just as the delicious You, Voter, these new Spring Suits and Coats are an excellent sample. So please remember that if you RANIER ELECTION. lunch was being served, so as wear a size 44 or larger, it will be your duty to visit our suit and coat section, try on the to give the mothers a chance to imagine The following ticket for law enforcement garments and learn to your own satisfaction how cleverly the new styles have been arranged *3' how it, would seem to have to and better government was to nreet the demands of your figure. Prices $15 to $40. go home before the party was over, elected at the Ranier village election and then gave them an example of the last Tuesday. The voters are to be Golden Rule, by permitting them to congratulated for electing such a ticket stay a while longer. The mothers all ONE OF THE GREATEST THINGS YOU CAN SECURE IN A PERFECT FITTING good set of officers for the ensuing report a fine time and are ready to year CORSET IS COMFORT accept another similar invitation at Mayor, Peter Gibbons councilmen, any .time. M. R. Johnson, H. W. Keyes, Gilbert LABOR Carlson recorder, Geo. R. Wiar "Mr. Reader: treasurer, G. W. Anderson justices, It matters not what price you might pay for a corset—unless the corset is adapted to your "We have an opening for one good W. E. Hitchcock, Adolph Hilke constables, figure—unless it is fitted so that the shape will meet witlT*"the'proportions of your body, you man. Are you tied to an unprofitable Jas. Lessard, Geo. Greek. will be so uncomfortable that even if you bought the corset at half price, it would be and job? Afraid to enter new fields because The returns were as follows: For worthless to you. So the first point we aim at in selling a corset, is to select the RIGHT you lack faith? Maybe you mayor—Peter Gibbons, 26 V. W. SHAPE and the RIGHT SIZE. Having determined on this, it's a simple matter then to have exceptional ability in our line Davis, 23 for councilmen—M. R. please you as to quality for corsets here range in price from $1.00 to $15.00. BUSINESS and don't know it. If you want to Johnson, 26 H. W. Keyes, 25 Gilbert become established in a big moneypeaking Carlson, 26 M. Bowman, 23 F. Lessard, life-long position and you are 21 J. A. Reilly, 20 for recorder not afraid of work and can furnish PARTY —Geo. R. Wiar, 27 E. H. Webber, 21 satisfactory references, write us today. for treasurer—G. W. Anderson, 74 for justices—W. E. Hitchcock, 98 1U a —"Extension Service Association,^ Adolph Hilkie, 27 Ed Ek, 21 for constables—James Minneapolis, Miim. Lessard, 29 Geo. 423 Palace 'Building.. Greek, 28 A. Lessard. 22. igiM