Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 11

Grand Rapids > Stamping done at Mrs. Brook’s' millinery store, August 9 to 14. Geo. A. Fay was an arrival from Duluth this morning. Jersey cow for sale cheap, inquire at this office. Miss Edith Aiken visited in Duluth last week, returning home Saturday. Mrs. Harry Huson went to Barnum | Sunday to visit relatives. Harry Oaks has been in town for some time somewhat the worse for an attack of rheumatism. J. Feeley of Swan River was a s visitor in Grand Rapids last .J N. Brown has been in Min- neapolis several days, whither she was called by the death of a sister. Instructions in stenciling at Mrs. Brooks millinery store, August 9 to 14 Mr. E. Butler was called to De- troit, Minnesota, Thursday by the sudden death of his mother. Miss Pearl LaMere arrived here from Rhinelander, Wisconsin, Satur- day to visit relatives and friends. Miss Esther Butler went to Detroit Monday, where she will spend the summer with her sister. Winsor was at Deer River trains Wednesday on busi- Mody between ness Dr. Johnson, who has been visiting his classmate, Dr. Schmidt, returned to Minneapolis Thursday. Judge of Probate Huson has ap- pointed O. C. Hamilton’of Deer River as probation officer of that village. The subject for the very Rev. Dean Beuchler’s sermon at the 10:00 o’clock mass at the Catholic church, will be “Churchgoing and Why.” \ ‘phone has lately been installed Great Northern depot.’ This onvenience which will be great- the public. in the is a ly appreciated by Mrs. J. P. Byrnes was called to Duluth Th day by the death of her brother The interment took place Saturday. Matt Shumaker of Balsam, the genial logger and farmer, was in the city on business Monday. He reports crops as doing well in his vicinity. The E. .J Luther family and the Kremer family are outing at lake. They are camped Marr place. Geo. F Pokeg at the C. H ma ir. J. A. Davis and family are settled down to housekeeping in one of the Arscott houses. Mrs. Davis and her children arrived here *Fri- day from Floodwood. two Mrs. Wm.-Penkivil of Toronto, aj sister of Mrs. Ethel Huntley, has been here for several weeks on a_ visit to the family of L. W. Huntley. She | returned to her home this week. | B. P. Munson and son Loren left News Gathered During the Week | after this morning for their home in Min: | neapolis. Mrs. Munson, who had vis: ited here a couple of weeks’ with Mrs. Will Nesbitt, returned | t week. her siste ho1 Alfred Kiley Gra to the been was an arrival in| d Rapids this morning on ‘a visit | of his parents. He has | sojourning in Southwestern the past two years. home s during Mrs. W. O. Messinger of Park Rap- N. D., and Mrs. Coaplan of Stan- | N. D., arrived here Saturday for McCormick id ley a short visit at the F. J. hom H. P. Cochrane, the post card man, ided Monday of each aside for the taking of penny Monday, his opening | day, the rush was so great that | many had to be turned away. has ¢ to- set wee photos. Last Mrs. F. A: MeVicar, who is visiting ister at Seattle, writes that she i ending a most enjoyable summer. The great exposition and many other attractions on the coast | furnish constant pleasures. wt with a A picnic was given for the Sunday school children of the Methodist church Saturday at Ice Lake. A ball game and various other sports helped make the day one continuous round of pleasure for the children. Jas. Davis came down from Grand | Rapids Monday to assist in packing and shipping their household goods to’ that place, where they will reside permanently. Mrs. Davis and the children left for the Rapids yesterday The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home.—Floodwood Broadaxe. Sheriff Riley left yestrday noon for | Grand Forks, N. D., to bring back | }) Harry Green who is wanted here for and Vicinity grand larceny. He is alleged to have stolen $25.00 from a companion in Grand Rapids on June 20. He is a young man from Iowa, and after con- siderable official inquiry Sheriff Riley located his man. Eleanor A. Roberts will be at Mrs. Brook’s millinary store, for one week with a line of fancy work, including linens, thread and stencil patterns. She is prepared to give instructions in embroidery and _stenciling. Re- member the date, August 9 to 14. A. M. Johnson left yesterday on a visit to his sister at Taylor’s Falls, Minnesota, where he expects to re- main a couple of months or so, when he will visit a brother who lives in Illinois. He expects to return to Grand Rapids next fall. Theodore Hollister and John R. Heino, two of Duluth’s most promi- nent attorneys, were here on busi- ness last Thursday, and took advan- tage of the opportunity to go out to Spider Lake in company with E. J. Farrell where they enjoyed black bass fishing a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nisbett of Big Rapids, Michigan, parents of Will Nisbett, arrived from the west Sunday morning and visited here un- til Tuesday afternoon when they left for their home. Mr and Mrs. Nisbett had been on an _ extended trip through northwestern Canada and the coast states, visiting the Seat- tle exposition and other places of interest. The school board is duly indebted to Hon. C. C. McCarthy of Grand Rapids for his services in taking himself from his busy office to come here and make the oration at the lay- ing of the corner stone of the new school house Wednesday afternoon. Mr. McCarthy waived acceptance of any compensation, and the commer- cial club sent him a check of ten dol- lars merely to cover his expenses. Mr ; McCarthy returned the amount in the form of a check payable to the school board with a request that it be deposited in the library fund as a donation.—Deer River News. J. G. Hermes, formerly superintend- ent of the Itasca county poor farm, now serving Koochiching county in a similar capacity, was a visitor in Grand Rapids this week. Mr. Hermes says he likes International Falls and the people thereof, and thinks that town to be destined fora great future as a manufacturing center, but there is a “longing in his heart’ for Grand Rapids that is not easily sup- pressed. He owns a fine tract of agricultural land near town and thinks seriously of coming back here he has made a fortune in Koochiching and settling down to the “simple life.’ Mr. Hermes says all the members of his family are well pleased with their new home and the good people they have met there. a FRUIT AND CONFECTIONS Our stock of goods is always fresh and clean. That’s why ») { We Get the Business We also carry Fresh Vegetables, Tobac- cos snd Cigars, as well as a select Ilne of Canned Goods. s TTLLING.... THE CONFECTIONER es *Phone your Orders. We Deliver the Goods. DR. JOHN DICKIE Veterinary ‘Surgeon AND DENTIST WILL BE AT Pokegama Hotel Livery barn every Saturday. All work at- tended to on that day. Or call at office at WILSON’S LIVERY COLE! Ps i a A correspondent from Cort sends in the following base ball” news: “Camp 15, of the Oliver Iron Min- ing company’s force, located at Cort, went to Bovey and played a game of base ball with Camp 29 at that, place. Fifteen defeated Twenty-nine by a score of 37 to.3. The -game was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd, and especially by the Cort players and fans, as their apponents felt sure of winning. There was a >det of $50 on the outcome and now the Cort team has a chip on its shoulder for almost any combination that wants to tackle them. Following was the line-up: Camp 15. Camp 29, Stadt, rf : Martin, ss Duquett, cf Jacobia, 1b Hill, 3b. Simonich, cf Turnbull, ss Steberg, rf Kolar, If Sherman, 2b Lothrop, 2b Hassin, 3b Morgan, 1b Jacobia, If Erickson, c. Roberts, p Denney, p Peavy, ¢ Sold Balsam Bonds. Wm. Wakeman, treasurer of the town of Balsam, was in Grand Rapids yesterday on business con- nected with his township. Mr. Wake- man informs us that Balsam town- ship has disposed of the ten thous- and dollars road and bridge bonds recently offered. The money will be used for the opening up of new roads and the repair of those al- ready in use. The work to be done will be let out in small contracts to residents of the town, and thus the money expended will serve the dou- ble purpose of road and bridge im- provement and at the same time give profitable employment to a large number of taxpayers. Sweet and Fresh You'll find your butter and milk if kept in one of our Scientifically Constructed Refrigerators Like everything in our fur- niture line, they’re substan- tial and worth what we ask for them. We furnish them zinc-lined, glass or porce- lain-lined, in any size you want. Examine them and buy now. Christmas will be too late. Cc. F. KREMER THE HOUSE FURNISHER Grand Rapids, Minn COLUMBIA Double Disk Records. «Two records at the price of one. Music on both grdes. Fit any disc machiue.. We have just received a large and varied assortment. Com? in and hear them. 10 inch . 12 inch .. .We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Belt Pharmacist 65c CG =z=5 © Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will make his next regular visit to Grand Rapids on usual dates, the 15th and 16th of every month, All those having de- fective eyes, or in need of the proper service for the fitting of glasses, are cordially invited to call at Hotel Pokegama the 15th and 16th of every month. Larson & LARSON. ©WW000000000000000000000000000008 | boring ditch, but Mr. Kennedy strv TEA DEADLY FOE OF TYPHOID. Bolling of the Drink Has a Germicidal Effect. It is said on the high authority of an American medical journal that, al though the Chinese people live in a germ-saturated soil, they are singular. ly free from typhoid fever and other | diseases of which water is the me dium of communication. This cond! tion is attributed the universal cus tom of copious tea drinking. The tea itself is not held to be the safeguard against the disease, but the bofling of the drink has a germicidal effect which produces sanitary advar» tages. And if tea produces any Ml results they are not to be considered beside these advantages. : The tea leaf is described as form- ing one of the most innocent and at tractive flavorings possible for hot drinks, and the boiled drink is the foe to the deadly germ. The Old Brother’s Message. One of the venerable brethren of the Billville Circuit delivered this mes- sage recently: “It’s no use to strug- gle, tf you’ve made up your mind to avail yourself of your privelege of fall- in’ from grace, in the belief that you'll git up agin, an’ shake the dust off, and start over ag’in. Some o’ the dust will git in the grain of your gar- ments, and stick there; some of the strength you needed for the journey will be gone, and you’ll no more be the Bame as you was. What you want to do is to make the struggle land you high and guard against gittin’ dizzy when you reach the hilltop!”—Chi- eago American. EGGS WITHOUT SHELLS. One Way They Are Sent in Russia to Avoid Excessive Freight. Russian exporters, to avoid an ex- cessive freight on eggs as well as te avoid loss from breakage and from spoiling by heat, ship them without uhe shell, i. e., broken and the con- tents put up in air-tight block tin box- es, with or without salt, according to the taste of the customer. Each box contains several eggs and is sold by weight, the size running from half a _ kilogram up to a pud (some sixteen kilograms). The price of the latter is 5 rubles. For use in cooking and for a limited time these tinned or preserved eggs seem to an- swer very well; that is, on the conti- nent, for England doesn’t take kindly to them. London, for instance, which buys large quantities of Russian eggs, pays 8 rubles a pud for them (against 5 for the preserved eggs), besides the weight of the shells and the extra freight tariff on eggs. Bach block tin box of “conserved” eggs, whether of half kilo (a kilo is a ‘little more than two pounds) or two pud size, must bear the date and hour of its closing, thus guarding against getting stale eggs. The amount of eggs put up in boxes and annually ex- growing. it’s a Hair-Reising Experience in Mcre Ways Tran One. cure for balness et received the indorse: fraternity or the Motor World, it d of pr a well-known Cleve: and undertaker, who was a passen ger in the last tour. While McGorray did net encounte. any hair-raising experiences in the |} popular sense, he found soon after he started that a modest but unmistaka- ble crop of fuzz was developing on his head, which had for many years been garnished with the hirsute luxuriou- ness of a china egg. By the time he reached Chicago his hat did not fit any more on account of the new hair, and upon his arrival in New York he had to have a hair cut. “T have thrown my wig away,” he wrote his brother, Sheriff McGorray of Cleveland. The latter has planned a theater party to celebrate the new crop when its owner returns home. And it will be the first time in a great many years that Undertaker McGorray | not sat in the baldheaded row. He plans to study chemistry of exhaust | motor gases to discover the secret of his transformattion. | Snake in Ireland The other morning, while Willi | Kennedy, Gurteenakilla, was walking through his farm at Tallamore pa he was surprised to see someth wriggling in the grass. On closer ob- servation. Mr. Kennedy saw that th+ creature was a snake, which hiss: him as he closed upon it. The rep made an attempt to get into a n it twice with a black thorn and | killed it. A neighbor of Mr. Kennedy’s, w>” spent a long time in the Southero states of America, gave his op that it was a spotted adder of ous variety: It is two feet eight long and about as thick as an or walking stick, colored dark green c~ the back with white spots. and licht pale green underneath, with a beaut ful orange band at the back of the head, M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and7:30 p.m SundaySchool. 11:80. m Epworth League Prayer Meeting... Thursday, Choir Rebearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p-m Ladies Aid Society meets. - nesday afternoon TN OM A cordial invitation is extended toall.. 4 Unfair, Miss Smith—‘I see that the legisla- ture has passed a law prohibiting the women from wearing stuffed birds or feathers on their hats.” Aunt Maria—“It ain’t fair. I’ve heard of how the men in the cities wear swallowtail coats, and they never say a word against it.” ported is enormous and constantly 1 s from | { a Ga nce en cere wre er On the Contrary. Gadcie—“ii [ bear. Thev sa man of absoluteiy no family.” Miss Wise—"That’s not true. He was a widower with four children.”.. Thrown te the Kids. “Ah, ma e.” said the French Figo -weel not eat ze bop intelicent, littl exclaimed ™ g “There must be => those bonbons, Yvette; the children.”"—Puck. th them to = EXHIBITS —327 ACRES OF SPEED EVENTS ON THE B.F. NBL! Buys a Dainty 19.90, $2.05 AND $3°00. Shirt Waist O’DONNELL’S This Week Gascline and the Money Market Here in Massachusetts it is esti- mated that there ere twenty thousand | automobiies with a tots! valuation of j about thirty million do!ars. Several | thousand are owne® by men who morteagzei their houses to raise the money for purchase of autos, and the capital burned with the gasoline has made it just so much harder for men who had to secure loans for mercan- tile purposes map A Boiler Fuctory Voice. Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont said to have the most remarkable ie ice of any member of the United | States senate. Un Tities callit {> “heer factory” votre | | | | 250,000 GRAND STAND AND EXPOSITION BUILDING. f MONSTER EXPOSITION \ OF NORTHWESTERN PRODUCTS A WORLD'S FAIR AT HOME; $1000,;000 IN AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL -* LIVE’STocK! MODERN : INDUSTRIAL TRIUMPHS—THOUSANDS OF STELLAR ATTRACTIONS-: MYRIADS OF EDIFYING AMUSEMENTS—RED HOT RECORD TRACK —: ‘WORLD'S BRILLIANT AUTOMOBILE SHOW— FASCINATING AND FORTUNE COMPELLING VAUDEVILLE AND CIRCUS PROGRAMS—DAZZLING PYROTECHNICAL DISPLAXYS- BIG HIPPODROME SHOW EVERY EVENING. 2 MINNESOTA at GETTYSBURG)? THE FIP TIETH eee FAIR VE BEE‘ OR .N.COSGROVE, SECRET: 4 Ws Z, EA | a quurin Ee] af T ‘YO houses costing an equal sum were built at the same time. After they had been up for eight years they were sold. more than the other. One brought five hundred dollars The intelligent use of paint was responsible for the difference in value. Paint, the right kind, is a money saver and a money maker. We sell Blood’s Paint because it’s the kind that makes houses valuable. W. J. & H. D. POWERS GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA