Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 4, 1909, Page 8

During t Hore $ Lawrence Rossman River visitor Saturday. was Miss Margaret Tuohy spent Sun- day with friends at Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knapp visite} ed at Cohasset between trains Sun- day ‘ Guy Ingersoll visited with his par- ents at Superior ,. Wisconsin, Sun- day. O. L. Mather was up from Duluth y attending to some business Abe Palon of Swan River was do- ing business in Grand Rapids Satur- day last. Judge of Probate Huson was a busi- ness visitor at Deer River between trains Saturday. The John Beckfelt family is at the Ogema, Pokegama lake, enjoying a few days outing. Catholic services will be held at Cohasset Sunday, August 8, by Rev. Father Tarbiaux. W. Q. Yost returned from Chicago Sunday where he had spent the past week on business. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher of Cohasset visited friends in the ‘village the latter part of the week. Phillip A. Smith of the King lum-} ber company was at Duluth the first of the week on business. G. G. Hartley, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Jessie, were guests at the Pokegama Monday. Miss Ray Potter returned from Du- luth Saturday where she has been attending the summer school. Miss Nellie Crimmins of Minneapo- lis, sister of Mrs. J. M. Dempsey, is here on a visit to Mrs. Geo. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Murchie went to Deer River Friday and will spend a month on their claim near that place. K. J. Lind of Donaldson, Minnesota was in town last Thursday looking after his claim which is located in 61-24, Miss Zita Doran, who has been at- tending the Normal at Duluth for the past nine months, returned home on Friday S. A. Wessell of Crookston, a mem- mer of the State Game and Fish commission, was in Grand Rapids Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harker ar- rived here from Minneapolis Sunday to spend a few days at their cabin at Wabana lake. The Misses Laila Perry, Alice Mar- tin, Hazel Rolinson and Emma Box of Deer Hiver were Grand Rapids visitors Monday. Mrs. M. A. Boorman leaves tomor- row for Holton, Michigan, called, there by the serious illness of her father, J. M. Dayton. That deluge of soft water that fell} from heavenward yesterday morning was profuse, the most pro- nounced of the season, thus far. Hon. C. C. McCarthy and wife will leave this afternoon for Duluth and from there will go by boat on a trip to Isle Royal for a week’s outing. certainly Miss from at the Margaret Myrtle Johnson arrived here Cass Lake Sunday to visit home of her friend Miss McAlpine for a few days. Miss Edith Miller who has been visiting at the home of her uncle c. J. Biler for the past two weeks returned to her home at Duluth Mon- day Miss Helen Slipp who has been vis- iting at the D. M. Gunn home for the past two months, returned to her home at Brainerd Saturday morn- ing. Dr. Hurst of Cohasset will hold services at the M. E. church Sunday forenoon and union services will be held at the Presbyterian church Sun- day evening. A large numder of our young people spent Friday evening at Pokegama take. Dancing and boat- ing went to make the evening an enjoyable one. “Some Things the Christian should not forget” is the title of the Very Rev, Dean Beuchler’s sermon for the 10 o’clock mass at the Catholic church Sunday. The shore lines along McKinney lake have been denuded of underbrush which adds greatly to the appear- ance of the beautiful driveway on the south and east banks. R. L: Given of Aurora, Minnesota arrived here Monday to visit his brother, James Given. He only re- News Gathered Grand Rapids and Vicinity he Week to Bemidji on. business. Mr. and Mrs. -C. H. Dickinson were Hibbing visitors last week, combin- ing business with pleasure, Mr. Dick- }inson inspecting the store and Mrs. Dickinson visiting friends. announce that they are willing to try conclusions with any team in the city . They have certainly been play- ing good ball this season. Tim Mahon returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Grand Forks last week. While there he enjoyed the sights of the North Dak- ota state fair at that place. Mrs. John ‘Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby of Duluth were arrivals yesterday. They will camp at their summer cottage on Bender’s point, Pokegama lake, for some time. There will not be services in the Episcopal church until further notice as Rev, and Mrs. Murphy departed for points in New York Thursday, where they will visit friends and relatives. Miss Emily Powers and Master Jos- eph Kennedy entertained, jointly a party of the young folks at Pokeg- ama lake last Thursday afternoon. |The time was spent very enjoyably | by all. Fred Ingersoll has moved his por- table saw mill from Laprairie to tract to get out about 150,000 feet of lumber for different parties in that vicinity. Raspberries and blueberries are un- usually plentiful this season and “berrying parties” are the prevailing fad nowadays. Those luscious fruits will be enjoyed in jam, preserves and pies -during~the coming winter. Mr. and Mys. E. A. Freeman, ac- companied by the latter’s sister, Miss Carroll, arrived home from Duluth Monday, where Mr. Freeman has beer teaching mathematics at the summer school for the past two months. Mesdames Gilbert, Nisbett and Ken nedy entertain the ladies of the Methodist aid society and their hus- bands at a lawn party at the W. C. Gilbert home this (Wednesday) even- ing. John Costello has installed a five horse power electric motor in his bottling works and ice cream’ fac- tory to take the place of the gasoline engine, which. has heretofore been used. The Herald-Review subscription list is rapidly increasing these days, but it will not be satisfactory until every newspaper reader in the county has his name enrolled among the re- gular readers. Frank Voigt was in from Deer Lake Saturday. He reports that the late rains have done wonderful good to the crop in his vicinity but came too late to save the hay, which will not average half a crop this year. The people of Grand Rapids, who are fortunate in possessing cozy lake, certainly enjoy themselves up to an elevated standard during the prevailing, oppressive, furnace-like weather. C. Halvorsen, the jeweler at Will Nisbett’s jewelry store, returned from Deer River Thursday where he has had charge of the jewelry store at that place during the absence of Al- bert Parker who was enjoying his annual vacation. Night clerk F. J. Nelson of the Pokegama received a telegram from Sheyenne, N. D., Tuesday morning conveying the sad intelligence that his uncle, C. O. Johnson, was struck by lightning Monday and _ instantly Killed. O. G. Menes of Minneapolis arriv- ed here Tuesday to visit at the home of his father-in-law, J. F, McCormick He will return to Minneapolis in a few days and will be accompanied by his wife: who has been visiting at the paternal home. , Harry Oaks was a Great Northern passenger to St. Paul last Sunday, where he will receive medical treat- ment from a specialist. Mr. Oaks has been in poor health for some time and ‘his friends will hope to hear of hts speedy recovery. The Herald-Review is pleased to see our friend Wm. Weitzel again able to be on the street, While en- gaged in a friendly schuffle one day last week he fell and broke two ribs. He was laid up a few days but. the fractured bones are again in normal condition. Douglas Price entertained about forty of his young friends at a pic- nic party at Pokegama lake Satur- 1 The Grand Rapids juniors wish to! Bullhead lake, where he has a con- Ont., day afternoon. Light refreshments were served and games of various| ‘kinds aided in making the afternoon pass very quickly-too quickly, indeed All report a very pleasant time. If there is no ordinance calling for dog tax at a dollar per, would it not multitude of worthless curs which do their howling away from home of a night were required to keeq a Deer] mained until Tuesday when he went|them “housed in their cellars” dur- ing the time that people are supposed to slumber? Dr. J./Gendron writes the Herald- Review that himself and family ex- pect to be home this week. Dr. Gen- dron has been taking a post graduate course at the Mayo hospital in Ro- chester, while Mrs. Gendron and son have been visiting friends in Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Monterville Murphy of the Phillipine islands, will leave today for Deer Lake to spend a couple of months with her mother, Mrs. W. E. White at the White summer home. A son was born to Mrs. Murphy at St. Benedicts hospital on July 15, She has been a guest at the home of her father, C. L. Pratt, for several days. Ladies contemplating placing orders for suits, coats or skirts will profit by inspecting samples and_ styles now on exhibition at the Pioneer store. I have secured the agency for the -largest eastern house and _ the styles and materials comprise the latest creations. Every garment made to special measure.-The Pioneer Store, John Beckfelt, proprietor. Dr. S. G. Briggs of the Methodist church will leave for Syracuse, New York, tomorrow morning, where he will visit a brother for a short time. He will go from there to Brockville, Canada, and will spend the month with the. friends of his boy- It has been seventeen old hood days. years since he last visited his home. Frank J. Hart arrived here from Chippewa Falls, Thursday and has taken charge of the gents’ furnishing line at Hughes’ department store. Mr. Hart is no.stranger to the people of Grand Rapids, having had charge of the same department for a short period about two years ago. How- ard McLachlan is now in the grocery department. Bruce & Rogers finished their week’s engagement at the Unique on Saturday evening. They played to a crowded house at every performance, which is a token that their comedy work was appreciated and enjoyed by the public. Manager Douglass knows a good show when he sees it and the “‘little home of good shows” con- tinues to grow in popular favor. H. J. Broeker of Cass Lake is in town visiting friends and looking afte: business matters. He is a pioneer resident of this village, having been in the tailoring business here. Mr. Broeker is another one of those who regret having left Grand Rapids, al- though he is well satisfied with the patronage he is negating at Cass Lake. A. M. Greeley, one of the bright- est newspaper men in the state, passed away at his home in Bigfork, last Thursday. Although he lived in the “back woods,” his sayings were widely copied all over the North west. He was truly one of the Al- mighty’s noblemen, -respected and beloved by all who knew him. Re- quiescat in pace. A postal card received from Leon M. Bolter, dated Boston, Mass., says his party is about to start for Port- land and will go by way of Montreal, Toronto and Buffalo. The party is made up of Mr. and Mrs. Bolter of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis and their chaffeaur. Mr. Bolter notes they hav had but one rainy day on the trip. They expect to be home in about three weeks. The school children could add very much to their general reputations as being the brighest in the land if they would organize themselves into working parties for the public good and attack the noxious weeds that grow in profusion along the streets, in some localities litterally shutting out from view many of our pretty lawns and cottages. Children, what do you think of the idea? Let you be heard from. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned yester- day from a short visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. M. L. Toole at the village of Cass Lake She reports that Mrs. Toole is gain- ing strength daily and there is now reason to believe that she has a fair chance of ultimate recovery from an illmess that threatened to termi- nate fatally. This is news that many Grand Rapids friends of Mrs. Toole will be delighted to hear. Wm. Weitzel of Grand Rapids is- in receipt of a letter from Mike Schreck, the pugilist, in which he tells of a “go” he had in Louisville, Ky., on July 26, when Schreck de- feated Marvin Hart .in four rounds. The fight was scheduled for ten GRAND rapibs HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, ‘August 4, 1909, rounds, but Hart could not make good and took the covht in the fourth | Schreck is doing more than holding his own. in the arena and it would not be surprising to soon see him rated among the top-notchers. Rr. F. R. Harrison, the dentist, who came here ‘from Minneapolis about a month ago, has at last secur- ed suitable office rooms in the Itasca Mercantile building over Metzger’s meat market and _ has his office | fitted up and is now ready for busi- ness. Dr. Harrison has practiced dentistry at Minneapolis for some- time and is skilled ‘in his profes- sion and will undoubtedly secure a large practice, as the village is large enough to more than keep two dent- ists busy. He is located in one of the rooms formerly occupied by the Mason Cedar company. Mrs. M. McAlpine and daughter, Miss Gertrude, went to Duluth, Mon- ‘day, where Miss Gertrude will -have an operation performed atSt. Mary’s hospital. She-has been confined to her room during the past three weeks and at times has suffered a great deal: The attending physician pro- nounced it a severe case of appen- dicitis, and an operation will be ne- cessary in order to recieve the de- sired relief. Miss McAlpine’s friends will hope to see her soon restored to her former good health. The McCormick trio will sing at the* Unique this (Wednesday) even- ing and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening. Downey & Willard will appear on the boards and will en- tertain the public with high class comedy work. They are direct from the Orpheum circuit and are top- notchers in their profession. The usual admission, ten cents, will be charged for the Wednesday evening performance and the admission for the balance of the week will be ten and fifteen cents. Timm-Harless. Miss Thressa Harless and *Mr. Roman Timmis were united in mar- riage at St. Joseph’s at 7 o’clock Tuesday morning, the Very Rev. Dean Buechler officiating. Both are well and favorably known and after a short wedding trip they will settle down to housekeeping in Grand Rapids The Herald-Review joins with their many friends in extending congrat- ulations. The big boy is always tbe bully and the hig city isno better. We hear Hibbiny wail and complain of Duluth; Duluth kicks over the traces at the mention of St. Paul and the latter flies off the handle when Chicago gets gay. Over here in Caisholm we know that Hibbing isa bog and we rejoice that there is no newspaper in Buh) to tell what that village thinks of us. Verily you do have to fightin this world if you want to live.—Chisholm Tribune. For Rent--Five room house-- Wm. Mason. 6-8 ——— STE 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trave Marks Desicns CopyricHts &c. te mee: asketch and descri ion may non is pro Sivention is probabil tions strict] oie wont fre s from ‘aren throug for a ae "Scientific F anton on of ax any ygaenting (oorn ear; NN months, $1. Sola by all newsdealers. NN & Co,36t2-s0we. New York 8t., Washington, D. reeedeeedecesetececteteteeeteeetetes FURS 1 WILL PAY $5.00 Each For NO. ONE MINK an TIMBER WOLVES WM. WEITZEL Grand Rapi Minn. GEO, W. SAWYER DEALER IN INTERNATIONAL SUGARED FEED For HORSES, cows, HOGS. SHEEP. POULTRY ty THe Herald-Review for job work. Signs Of —— Luck They count for OA little in reality. They're only signs after all. The lucky man is the one that uses good horse sense aud takes advantage of the opportun- ities that come his way. This advertisement brings you just the opportunity you've been waiting for. You've been needing a lawn mower tor a long time. You've known you needed it, but you've been putting it off, waiting—for what? : Don’t put it offanylonger. Here’s your fopportun- ity. We will make you the best kind of a price on a lawn mower and give you your choice of the Minnesota Chief or the Majestic, both A cea 1 machines. W.jJ. @ H.D D. POWERS xtension Tables cA handsome Pedestal Leg Table in quarter-sawed oak, 45-inch top, in early English finish. No better table is made, at only $21.00 We have just placed on our floor a lot of new Steel Beds, with 2-inch posts, at very low prices. GEO. F. KREMER THE FURNITURE MAN : Grand Rapids .....+-+.. MP eSonteesee etoateeseets rit ee a Minnesota = } ao ‘ FRUITS AN y i LEAVE ORDERS AT }\ | | MILLER’S °K FOR CONFECTION § ‘1 Costello’s Ice Creams We also carry a fine line OF \ clean. That’s why FRUITS, : NUTS, We Get the Business | CIGARS AND We alsocarry Fresh REMEMBER OUR hi geo gs eg 1 |\SODA FOUNTAIN well as a select Ilne When in need of a cool, of Canned Goods. | refreshing soft drink. We have it in all flavors. THE CONFECTIONER ’Phone your Orders. We Deliver the Goods. | : Dr. Larson, the eye special- |$ 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. DUAWA000000000000000000000000000' COLUMBIA Double Disk Records. @ Two records at the price of one. Music on both srdes. Fit any disc machiue.. We have just received a large and varied assortment. Come in and hear them. 10 inch .. 12 inch .. ,We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Belt Pharmacist M, E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool.. Epworth League Prayer Meeting.. pm Choir Rehearsal. “Thureday, 8:30 p.m Aid Soci i Eales Aid & Ae jocety meets every Wed: A cordial invitation is extended to all. | | |