The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

A party of Masons went over to Emer-
son Wednesday night in the launch to at
tend banquet given by the Masons of
that city in honor of Rev. Carton, who
will leave soon for another charge. w
We understand that DR.. Falcon, of
Chicago, will be resident dentist here
in the near future. He is graduate of
the Northwestern University Dental Col
lege and is we'll recommended.
The Epworth League will hold a
strawberry and ice cream social in the
near future. A splendid program is be-
ing prepared. 1t will probably be held a
week from Monday night in Kittson
Hall.
Heavy frosts on several days last week
were sufficient to form ice on water
standing in vessels out of doors. There
were snow flurries at times all day Sum
day but, strange to say, no harm is ap-
parent, even to the tenderest vegetables.
G
Fred Ryan, who is now at Hamline
university, will leave for Penryn, Cali
fornia, at the close Of school. Fred has
a position out there for the summer
months and will stay with his parents,
who have been in Penryn since last WIN
ter.
The appraising board, consisting of
Auditor Williams, Supt. Of Schools
Alexander, and Chairman of Board of
Commissioners Often, will make their
first trip Thursday of this week. They
have been authorized by the state to ap-
praise all the school lands in this county,
also the Fort Pembina reservation.
These lands will probably be put upon
the market this fall.
The base ball game between Pembina
and Emerson resulted in score of 6 to
3 in favor of the Canucks. There was a
large attendance. The playing on the
part OF the Emersonites was the best.
The batting on both sides was very poor.
Rondeau pitched fairly we'll but the
Emerson pitcher was in much better
trim and was better supported. 1t is
practice at the bat that both teams need.
| M. H. Miller is making extensive i'm
provements on his residence property on
Rolette street, the work of which was
commenced yesterday, by Ole Paulson.
The old building will be moved back
from the street thirty feet and an ad-
dition with frontage of thirty feet on a
three foot concrete foundation, added,
with porch running the full length of
the building. Mr.. Miller has added two
more lots to his former property. All
the work will be done in modern style.
Attorney c. L. Spring and Mr.. Snyder,
of Edgerly, rode over from Hamilton,
Wednesday, They report that Hamilton
people are sparing neither time nor
money in their preparations for Memorial
Day. They furnished us with the out
line of their program: Selection, Chorus
of 100 voices; Address, Gov. White
''The Vacant Chair" Double Quartette
Grafton, Rev. McVey, Grand Forks
Selection, chorus. Pembina, Hamilton
and ST. Thomas bands will be in attend.
ance. The baseball game between
Grand Forks and Cavalier will help swell
the crowd. Mayor Chisholm, of Penn.
bina, will be marshal of the day.
Give the wheel a turn and she glides awav
Like fairy adown the stream,
1t is hard to doubt, or night or day
1t is not floating dream.
The Wavelets ripple ground her bow,
At her stern they are churned to foam
Take my advice-enjoy it now
For you may havet to
Walk back home.
Miss Florence Newman, who has beer
a great sufferer from muscular rheuma
tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm i
the only remedy that affords her relief
Miss Newman is a much respected resi-
dent of the village of Gray, N. Y, an,
makes this statement for the benefit &
others similarly afflicted. This linimer
is for sale at Shaw's Drug Store.