Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 2

Pane oe GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1°10. News G POLIO OD SHS athered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Wm. Wetzel made a business trip to Bovey Monday. Mrs. S. E. Romans visited with friends at Deer River Friday after- noon. Misses Della and Mabel Winton of Duluth are the guests of Miss Ora Lothrop. Leo Betts, of Deer River ,was visit- img with Grand Rapids friends over Sunday. W. W. Raby, one of Hill City’s best boosters, was in the village on busi- ness Saturday. Jarvis Partridge is recovering from & spell of illness and is again able to leave his home. L. M. Bolter, cashier of the First State bank, went to Bemidji on busi- mess Saturday afternoon. Accountant F, E, Holmes returned ‘to Minneapolis Friday after a week’s yisit in the village with friends. Miss Janet Doran, teacher in the Hibbng schools, returned from Hib bing Saturday to enjoy the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs E C. Kiley spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brandmier, at Floodwood. Mrs. E, J. Winsor entertained last t jay in honor of Miss Holmes of Duluth, who is her guest. Refresh- f ah i el cit HOSE ) Sarr 50 ti a Hose Clamps. ..05¢. if jp Huse Couplings 10 to 15e. ww Hose Menders. .05e. co «am HDD) Lawn Sprinklers Polished Bras Ring, 9 in. in diameter, per- (ytorated top, easy to change position. ,.85¢. PRESTON SPRINKLER Revolving arms, wets large area. BSc. to $1.25 HOSE REELS ALL KINDS AND SIZES Hardwood Reel, Iron Wheels, Capacity 100 Corrugated Drum, - 83.00 <..cours, usa eo OLS i FOR EVERY \ W. J. &H, D, Powers Grand Rapids 2 ments were served. Mrs. Frank Kane, who teaches near Bigfork, visited at the O. I. Seaman home, departing Friday for her home at Spring Valley. Tom Ward came home from a trip to the Bigfork and has been confin- ed to his room for several days with an attack of kidney trouble. Mrs. John Sinnet went to Duluth yesterday to be present at the grad- uation of her daughter Madge, who has been a pupil at Villa Scholastica. D. IV. Case, the Hibing architect who drew the plans for the McAlpiné block was in the village looking over the progress of the work, Thursday. The interior of the Pokegama hotel has been redecorated and every room was renovated. The work was done by Wm. Ashton and his crew of dec- orators. Peterson and Kentfield ,two of the main spokes in the Grand Rapids ibasd ball team returned from a sev- eral days’ visit with Superior friends Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan will at- tend the commencement exercises at Villa Scholastica, in Duluth, on Friday, when their daughter Rose- mary will graduate. T. T Riley returned from Wilson, Wis., Friday where he has been visit- ing at the old home. Mrs. Riley, who is also visiting at Wilson, will make a three week’s stay. Harry Hollenbeck, of Chetek, Wis., arrived here Thursday to visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Davis. Mr Hollenbeck may conclude to make Grand Rapids his home. » Cashier L, M. Bolter of the First State bank is a lonesome boarder at Hotel Pokegama these days, while Mrs. Bolter is spending the summer in Minneapolis. She expects to be absent until the last of August. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels returned from Florida last week, where they spent the winter and Mr. Daniels is now back in his old position as book- keeper at the Itasca Mercantile store. Mrs. D. Herman, mother of Mrs. Charles Huss, returned to her home in Grand Forks, Saturday, She was accompanied by Mrs. Huss, who will visit with the family of her mother for some weeks. Owen Skelly, of Cohasset, was in the village on business Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Putman stopped otf here Saturday evening, while returu- ing to Duiuth, to visit at the W. N. Deicour home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vermilyea have finally compieted the fixing and fur- nishing ot their home in Marble and are comfortably settled down to housekeeping, much to the regret of Grandpa and Grandma King. Miss Zita Doran, who teaches in the Nashwauk schools, completed her term Friday and came home the same evening on the “Merry Widow.” She was accompanied by Miss Loret- ta Doran, who had been spending the week with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White returned from Longton ,Kansas, Sunday morn- ing where they were called by the ill- ness of Mr. White’s father. They ar- rived in Longton on Thursday the 9th inst., and (Mr. White Sr. died on Saturday, the 11th. Miss Carrie Beckfelt and Miss Alice Tyndall arrived home from Menominee, Wis., last week, where Miss Beckfelt grad- uated from a domestic science school. Miss Tyndall went to Menominee to be present at the graduation. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doran, who leased a hotel at Hill City, departed for that place Wednesday, and are already enjoying a prosperous trade. They were accompanied to Hill City by Howard Doran, who assisted in getting things shipshape. Mrs. Wm. King,of Marble, spent the latter portion of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Tyndall. Mrs. James D. Doran went to Waterville, Wis., Friday and expects to spend the greater portion of the summér with her mother at that place. Mrs. W. J. Powers, accompanied by her daughter Emily, were passen- gers to Duluth Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and her daugh- ter Helen were visitors to Duluth the first of the week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Praulx Saturday last. The warehouse alongside the Great Northern tracks, erected last fall by the late Henry R. King caught. fire Monday morning, presumably from sparks from a passing engine. It was discovered and extinguished before any damage was done. Dr. Gendron, county health physi- cian, reports that there is not a case of contageous disease in the county to his knowledge. This speaks well for the healthfulness of the section in which we live and is certainly a condition that justifies congratu- | lation. M.rs Nina Green left on Satur day’s train after having completed a very successful term in the school here. We consider ourselves very fortunate in being assigned a teacher such as Mrs. Green and hope that she will return to take charge the coming term.—Bigfork Settler. Solomon Erholtz, of Blackberry, re- ports that his ‘barn, out-buildings farm machinery and everything, with the exception of the house were burn ed to the ground during the owner's | absence Monday, a brush fire e- fmg the cause of the damage. The | loss is estimated at about $2,000. The Misses Carrie and Forest Cochran, who taught school in this vicinity during the past term, return- ed to their home at Effie Thursday last. The Misses Cocliran gave ex- cellent satisfaction in their school work and parents and pupils alike re- gret they are not to return when the term opens next fall. Miller’s ice cream parlor is now resplendent with a new fountain which was installed Monday, just in time to serve the warm and thirs- | ty during the tournament. The foun- tain and fixtures are marble topped and lighted with a number of elec- tric lights, giving it a very pretty ap- pearance at night. C. H. Dickinson, manager of the Itasca Mercantile Co. store, departed for Chicago and eastern points Thurs- day morning and expects to be ab- sent about a month. While in the east he will do some buying for the store, but the trip, in the main, will be a pleasure-seeking one. Miss Ida Doran returned from Du- luth Saturday evening where she has been teaching in the public schools at that place. She was accompanied by her brother, Master Clement, who went down Wednesday, and Mrs. A. M. Boer and niece, little Miss Kather ine Gee. Mrs. Boer will visit two or three weeks. A. L. Roecker has moved _ his tail- oring establishment from the Marr building; on Kindred avenue, be- tweem Secnod and Third streets to the Itasca Mercantile Co., building formerly occupied by Metzger’s meat market. The inside of the building has been remodeled and decorated and will give Mr. Roecker very com- modious quarters. ) Mrs. ©. J. Mundigel entertained the ladies of the Swedish church so- ciety last Thursday afternoon. The society will give a picnic on the Southside on Thursday of next week. A, E. Wilder and family have mov- ed into the Birnie residence. Mr. Wilder has given up his business on Third street and will give his entire attention to the automobile livery. J. R. Lyons, who has been conduct- ing the blacksmith shop near the Mississipi river bridge for the past month, has taken charge of W._ E. Myers shop on Kindred avenue be- tween Fifth and Sixth streets and is now in shape to handle all kinds of blacksmithing and wood work. E. T. Douglas, who formerly had charge of the shop, has charge of the garage service at Myers’ livery barn. Walter Riley, son of Sheriff Riley, returned from St. Paul Wednesday morning where he has been attend- ing St. Thomas college. It is stated that tha Marble postoffice is shortly to change hands, Mr. Silber- stein, the present postmaster, will resign, as he is unable to give the office proper attention on account of his private business affairs and S. G. Plummer is out for the office and expects to land the job. Morris Madson, who is_ holding down a claim near Blackberry and who assists a portion of the time at Roecker’s tailor shop,shot a wolf near his residence a short time ago. Mr. Madson states this ‘s his first trophy. John O’Brien returned: from Mt. Clemens, Mich., Thursday where he jhas been taking the baths. He re- turned greatly benefitted and says they are the only thing. Sheriff T. T. Riley went to-Duluth this morning to attending the sum- mer outing of the Minnesota Sheriff's association. The visitors will be taken to all parts of interest today and on Thursday they will be taken to Two Harbors, where they will be the guests of Sheriff Wm. Bates, of Lake county. The summer outing is an annual affair and Sheriff Riley states he will attempt to secure the 19111 outing for Grand Rapids. He has already received assurance from members of the association that they will boost for Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids friends will be inter- ested to hear that John McKusick, Just received a new line of sailors, also veils and full line of hair goods. —=Mrs. K. C. Lint. Mrs, Albert’ Tuel, of Coleraine, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. J. S. Gole. Mr. and Mrs, John Deshaw, of Brookston, are visiting with relatives in the village and incidently taking in the tournament. Mrs. D. M. Gunn drove to Coleraine Tuesday evening toi meet’ Senator Gunn and little Miss Margaret who were returning from a visit at Min- neapolis. Will Nisbett’s jewelry store is one of the handsomest usiness places in Grand Rapids with its bright new coat of paint and other noticeable , improvements. Mrs. Gibbs, accompanied by. Misses Bernice Mallory, Ella Campbell and Hilda Shipp, went out to Wolf lake Saturday to spend a few days at the club house. Earl Morse, pianist and vocalist at the Gem theatre, returned from Mad- ison, Wis., Tuesday where he went or account of a threatened attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Morse’s singing and playing is much enjoyed by those who patronize the Gem and they iwill be glad to lear of his re- turn. ! WANTED—Girl for general hou te. work. Mrs. Edw. Logan, Marble, Minr Among the firemen from Cass Lake ' who are in attendance at the tourn- ament are E. T. Ittner ,of the Cass Lake Times, and Dan Lily chief of police. The Herald-Review acknow- | ledges a call from the gentlemen. night foreman on the dumps at the Hill mine, has gone to Saginaw, Mich. where he will wed .Miss Elizabeth Spindler, the latter part of the month. | After a short wedding trip ithey will return to Marble to make their home. |(Mr. McKusick has a beautiful little bungalow under process of construc- | tion in which he will house his bride. | Miss Spindler is well-known to many Grand Rapids people, having spent considerable time visiting with relatives in the willage. She is a jmiece of Mrs. F. A. King and C. C. | Miller. 5 The Gem theatre management have secured special attractions for Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday ev ings of this week. On Wednesday and Thursday evenings they will have | motion pictures of the Paris fire de- partment drill and exhibition work, while on Thursday and Friday even- ingg,.they will show Col. Roosevelt’s visit to Paris. The latter picture has just been released and Messrs. Comer and Trask were fortunate enough to secure it. As was stated in our last week's issue, the Gem will give three performances each evening, if necessary, to accommodate the crowds, at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock. Miss Beatrice Levy of Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levy, is here on a visit with her school companions of the years while she resided in Grand Rapids when her father was engaged in the clothing business here. The Levy family moved to the Flour City five years ago, since which time Miss Beatrice has grown into young woman hood, and many of her former friends failed to recognize her at first glance As a result she has been enjoying herself receiving introductions to.thos With whom she associated almost daily only a little while ago. She re- ports all the members of her family in good health except Mr. Levy, who has suffered much of late from rheumatism. FIRST CONCERT OF THE SEASON Band Gave Concert Thursday Even- ing and Music Was Much En- joyed By All. The Grand Rapids band gave their first concert of the season from the balcony at Village hall Thursday evening and if the number of people who gathered around Central school is any evidence, ‘the selections were very much enjoyd. The program fol- lows: March ..-- ..-- Richard Overture -Keler-Bala Serenad Barnhouse Overtur ‘The Silver Bell”.....Schlepegrell Waltz... “Moonlight Fancies”. Rollinson Selection..“The Prince of Pilse' G. Luaer Clarionet solo... *‘Deléta”......--Rollinson (A. L. Wellein, with band) Characteristic.. ....‘*Sliding Jim”’........ Losey Serenade...When the Moonbeam Falls at Eventide” _._.. nee Roderick March.. anton Aero Club King These concerts will be held regular ly each Thursday evening during the summer months. The band shows great imrpovement in their execution and has a large reportoire for the season’s concerts. Pasturase. Good pasture for horses andcattle near Cohasset and 3% miles from Grand Rapids. Large open range of wild and tame grasses; running water, shade arid sheds. Terms $2.50 per month per head. Enquire of E. (L. Buck. plenish entirely. ing your needs. W. J. & H. oure Going Fishing? Of course you are—and sir, you'll of course want | new lines, hooks, reel perhaps you’ve decided to re- If you have not one part of this equipment to buy or the entire outfit, we just want you to call and learn how thoroughly we are prepared to supply your needs and at what handsome savings. Mr. Fisherman, we want the pleasure of supply- D. POWERS 8 4 in ce Baie 2 ~~ had NEVER LEAK Congo is the only Ready Roof- ing carrying the National Surety Co.’sbond. It carries with itterms and conditions that.make it especially. at. tractive to anyone who must consider the roofing question. For 10 years you can rest easy about your roofs it covered with 3-ply Congo, and we know that it is probable you will get even longer service out of it. GENUINE SURETY ° OND GUARANTEE. PACKED INSIDE EACH ROLL OF CONGO ROOFING The Surety Company is issuing these bonds, and back of them is their two million dollars of assets. It is a matter of keen satisfaction to us that they were willing to stand behind Congo Roofing. You are immune from any responsibility other than giving the roofing ordinary care. Write to-day for samples of Congo and full information. Remember, that with every roll of Congo you get a genuine Surety Bond. Henry Hughes & Company Grand LaPetite AFTERNOON 2:30 Friday, Ghe J. H. Eschman Euro- pean Shows FRIDAY, JUNE 24th Presenting Many New and Sensational Features Including The Youngest Bareback Rider Appearing Before the Public Today. Hit Brothers Marvelous Equilibrists Funny Clowns Galore Headed by Wallace Goodwin Two Performances—Rain or Shine in a Waterproot Tent Remember the Date June Rapids Uldene eere EVENING 8:00 24th —os