Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 2

crater mmr ee oe News G *? During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Dr. Gendron was a professional vis-| til after the funeral had taken place. itor at Cohasset Monday between trains Geo. Blasing of Deer River, was in the village on business Monday and Tuesday. Frank Voigt, the Deer Lake sum- mer resort man, was in the village Tuesday. Frank McMahon, the Cohasset bar- ber, was in the village Monday after- noon. Miss Agnes Kling, of Hasty, Minn.,], ted friends in the village the first ot the week, P. F. Stanton and H. E. Butler, of Coleraine, Sundayed with Grand Rap- ids friends. Frank Nelson, of Coleraine, was in the village Wednesday, calling on friends.and.taking in the tournament. James Hayes, one of Nashwauk’s prominent and popular business men, was in the village on business Mon- day evening. laster Eddie Farrell returned St.Boniface,.Man. Canada, Mon- where he has been attending col- ©. L. Mather was an arrival from Duluth yesterday, and has been busy at the court house looking over the official records of land titles. Frank Green of faternational Falls, stopped over Sunday at the Rev. {Murphy home while on the return trip from a visit at Minneapolis. s Pearl LaMere, who is taking hospital work at.St.Mary’s hospital, Duluth, arrived here Thursday to spend a few weeks at the home of her mother. aM proud ch M and Mrs. John Peavy are the possessors of baby } girl ved at their home Monday . Dr. Gendron was in attend- Attorney Victor Gran and wife and little daughter of Duluth were visitors during the week at the home of Herman Gran in Trout Lake town- ship. They returned home yesterday. The Royal Neighbors will give a picnic at Long’s grove on Tuesday, July 12, and everybody is invited to attend. An admission fee of 25 cents W be charged. Jon Milaney of Sault Ste Marie, » on a visit to his brother, whom he had not seen for Milaney was Wm. is | Charles, thir wo years. Mr. called here on a sad mission. Frank Allen, who has been visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. K. E. Doran, for the past two weeks, re- turned to New London, Wis., Satur- day morning. Bolin, in Swan Lake, near Nashwauk, Sunday, the 5th inst., was his son-in- law. He did not reach Nashwauk un- who was accidently drowned John Ryan was over from Coleraine yesterday with a party of foreign subjects who desired to register their names with the clerk of court as ap- plicants to become citizens of the United iStates. Peter Richland is carrying one hand in a sling as the result of a se- vere {burning by hot tar. He will be retired from his labors for some time as the injury is one that will not rap- idly heal. The Swedish Lutherans will give a picnic across the river tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon. An admission of 10 cents will be charged and every one is invited to join the crowd c merry makers. R. W. Heideman, of Coleraine, was visiting friends in the village over Sunday. He informs the Herald- Re- view he will return with his family to Grand Rapids the latter part of the week. Mr. John Christie, of the Christie Lithograph and Printing company, Duluth, was a business visitor to Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. Christie is also Imperial Good Samaritan of th rder of Modern Samaritans, with headquarters in the Zenith City. T. R. Wells, who left Grand Rapids eighteen months ago and settled in Anoka county, has returned and will again make his home here. He says the dry, hot weather has practically destroyed all crops in Anoka county, and as a sure thing he prefers this section for truck gardening. Miss Catherine Gilbert, who is tak- ing a collegiate course at Wellesly Hall, Wellesly, Mass., arrived home Friday’ evening to spend the sum- mer vacation with her parents. Miss Catherine has many friends in the village who will be glad to learn she will spend heri vacation here. J. F. Sundloff, ex-county commis- sioner, was a business visitor to Grand Rapids yesterday. Mr. Sund- loff now lives within two miles of the Jesse Lake postoffice. He says the recent rains did not reach his neighborhood and that unless rain fomes soon the crops of all kinds will suffer very materially. H. K. Finch, the popular barber at ; th@ Pokegama shop, which is con- ducted by P. J. Billeadeau, will leave for Hornell, N. Y., Thursday, where he will spend the summer with his son. He expects to return about Sept. 1. During his absence L. C. Peckham will assist Mr. Billeadeau. Miss Katherine Doran departed for Tower this morning where she went to attend the marriage of a friend. From Tower Miss Doran will go to Duluth where she will visit for several days and from their to Eau Claire, Wis., on| Where she will visit several weeks at the home of Miss Marie Joyce. Yesterday afternoon five Grand A SCYTHE Then the tools we’ve got are the tools you want’ for-they = the very best that money can buy, they bear the “Keen Kutter” mark, the Trade Mark of superior quality. A new tool or any farm implement for that mat- ter, may look first class but all it's worth may lie in the F looks. W. J. @ A Or Some Other Tool You Need on the Farm Not so-with the “Keen Kutter” make—they look gcwd, and are good, the steel used in them is the best grade, as well as all other materials. We recommend all bearing the trade mark as durable and economical. A SICKLE “Keen Kutter” D. POW ee ae e GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, Rapids ladies braved the heat and dust to pay their - respects to Mrs. P. L. Ramquist of Coleraine, June 28th is Mrs. Ramquist’s birthday and the event was not forgotten by Mesdames C. E. Aiken, C. H. Marr, c. C. Miller, F. A. MeVicar and C. Halvorson, who comprised an auto- mobile party from Grand Rapids to surprise their friend on the auspic- cious occasion. Popular Couple Wed. In reporting the marriage of Miss Rhoda Irene Dinwiddie of Grand Rap- ids, and Albert Steele McCullough of Coleraine, the Bovey Iron News says of the pride and groom: Mrs. McCullough has made her home in Grand Rapids the past ten years. Her acquaintance in Bovey ex- tends back to when she was one of the first teachers of the Bovey school pbout four years ago. She was a graduate of the Grand Rapids High school and has many friends at the TERT ee SES ’ z WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. TIGERS LOST TO FLOODWOOD TEAM Were Trimmed Up to the Tune of 10 to 8. Are Anxious to Cross Bats With Bovey. The Grand Rapids Tigers, under the management of Gale Finnegan, went to Floodwood Sunday where they played Ball with the city team of that place, losing by a score of 10 to 8. Grand Rapids secured one run in the first inning and two in the second, while Floodwood’s side of the score book remained blank, but in the third the boys from tha “Rapids” were blanked and when Floodwood went to bat they went up in the air and the enemy secured seven runs. In the fourth Grand Rapids scored again, blanking Flood- wood, but in the fifth they were blan ed, while Floodwood ran in two more scores. In the sixth and seventh neither team scored, but in the county seat. She is refined and cul- tured and a worthy helmpeet. Mr. McCullough, whose residence is in Coleraine is a gentleman whom the whole district claims ,and one to whom Bovey is very much under obligations. He has been a persistent worker in the local Sunday school, and has done much good here, which has been fully appreciated. In.the ear- ly days of a mining camp, workers |; in Sunday school are none too plen- tiful. In this work Mr. McCullough has worked faithfully and built well. Mr. McCullough is an employe of the O. I. M. Co., office, and holds the responsible position as superin- tendent of the Coleraine townsite pnd is also township clerk. He is quite an extensive property owner in Coleraine.” A Great Success. The Itasca News of Deer River has this to say of our firemen’s tourna- ment: The Northern Minnesota Firemen’s Tournament being held at Grand Rap- ids has been a great success and at- tendance is a record breaker. Not- withstanding the heated weather, the ‘band is out with music every day and night; the contests are carefully { managed and there is no hard feeling on the part of the contestants over any of the large prizes won. Danc- ing and side athletic contests are on the program every night, and in all the firemen say they never had a better time. Basel ball games are put on every day, and Grand Rapids’ team is covering itself with glory on the diamond against all comers so far. The tournament ends today. A good many people from Deer River have paid their respects to the coun- ity seat} affair, e Accept Our Thanks, Please. On behalf of the people of Grand Rapids, the fire department, and the committee on arrangements for the fire tournament held here last week, the Herald-Review desires to extend to W. A. Everton of Deer River their sincere appreciation of his kindness and generosity in loaning to the committee a large number of beds and equipment therefor with which tc provide sleeping accommodations for our tournament visitors. He declined to accept any compensation for the valuable aid he rendered and express- ed his regret at not being able to as- sist in loading the furniture. When W. A. visits Grand Rapids he will be entitled to the most elaborately fur- nished room in town and some other luxuries { Needs No Opposition. E. J. (McGowan, our popular regis- ter of deeds, was in Deer River for a short call Tuesday. Ed. is not say- ing a word about the campaign that is coming on, but as to himself, “John don’t have to speak for him- self.” McGowan has more friends throughout the county than any other officials in the field and there is hardly any likelihood of his having any opposition this year.—Deer Riv- er, News. Unclaimed Letters Weekly list of unclaimed letters for week ending June 27, at the Grand Rapids postoffice. Bergman, C. Cis. Chorido. Colgrove, Grant. Fuller, W. V. & Co. Henyton, Robt. Johnson, A. L. Johnson, James H. Knutson, Wm. Millett, Mrs. Geo. eighth the Tigers made things in- teresting by piling up! four more scores. Floodwood secured one run this inning. In the ninth Grand Rap- ids was blanked, which concluded the game. ) The score by innings: Grand Rapids..1 2 0 10 0 0 4 0—8 Floodwood...... 00702001 x—10 ‘ Following was the line-up of the Tigers: Reerdon, 3b; Wellein, ef; Tyndall, If; Betz, 1b; McAlpine, ss; Powers, rf; Erskine, c; Romans, 2b; Stowe, p. The gama was well played) and a feature of the game was the batting of Reerdon, who secured four safe hits out of five times up. Betz got a three-bagger, while Stowe captured a two-bagger. Both pitchers struck out 10 men each. “Murphy” Mc- Alpine, considered one of the best “kid” shortstops around this section of the’ state, had an off day and did not show off in his usual form, but will undoubtedly make up for it at the first opportunity. The Tigers would like to secure games with Bovey, Taconite, Marble, Deer River, Nashwauk and Keewatin and games can pe secured by addressing Gale Finnegan, manager Grand Rapids Tigers. 1 WERE MARRIED AT SAGINAW, MICH. Miss Elizabeth Spindler and John McKusick United In Marriage at Home of Bride. The following, taken from the Sag- inaw Courier-Herald, will be of inter- est to many readers of the Herald- Review: | “Miss Elizabeth Spindler of this city and Mr. John McKusick, of Mar- ble, Minn., were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler, 1221 Cleveland street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. R. Stark in the presence of a large number of friends and rel- atives. The couple were unattended. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Cotter. The bride wore a gown of white d’esprit and carried a shower of lilies of the val- ley. “Following the ceremony a wedding ‘repast was served. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion ‘with daisies and smilax, and the pbride’s table was decorated ‘in daisies and maiden hair fern. Later Mr. and Mrs. McKusick left on a wedding trip for Detroit, where they will start on a lake trip with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Ferguson, who were also married yesterday. \Mrs. McKusick and = Mr. Ferguson are cousins. “The out of town guests were Mrs. Waters of Toledo, Miss Servia Mc- Kusick, sister of the groom, of Mar- ble, Minn., Mrs. Mattews and daugh- ter, Eleanor, of Minneapolis, Minn. “Mr. and Mrs. McKusick will make their home in Marble, Minn. “The bride was the recipient of wany costly wedding gifts including a check for a good sum from her father, dishes and crystal from the groom and many pieces of cut glass, silver, hammered brass, hand painted china, etc., from friends. The bride is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler and has always lived in this city. She met Mr McKusick a few years ago while vis- iting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. King, Grand Rapids, Minn. Mr. McKusick is foreman of an iron mine at Mar- ble. Dr. Gilbert’s Bad Luck. Dr. George C. Gilbert has been hav- McLeod, E. J. é Hoyt, Marshall, 2 cards. Palfreman, Richard. Perkin, Dan. Spooner, Mrs. John. Whalen, Miss Mae. « Wilmann, John, ‘ Young, G. W. F. A. McVWAR, ; Postanaster. ing all kinds of hard luck lately. Men tion has been made of the case of blood poisoning which he has been combating and now on the top of all this he has an attack of rheumatism TASCA MERCANTILE (OMPA THEBIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE ween GRAND RAPIDS THE MINN. pot wee Will You Celebrate th It’s almost here. citizens celebrate. th The day when all good You'll want a few little things to complete your attire for the day. Make your selections at once while the assortments are at their best. You'll find special values here in Ribbons, HandKerchiefs, Hair Goods, Belts Gloves, Shoes and Oxfords rut ONE PIECE Highland BLOOMER DRESS tian The Ideal Garment for Children EASILY PUT ON—EASILY LAUNDERED. oe These attractive little dresses are well known for their perfection of fit, workmanship and excellence of style. The dress opens all the way down the back permit- ting it to be laid perfectly flat when ironed, A range of dainty and effective models to select from Comes in sizes from 2 to 8 years. Prices from $1 to $1.50 $983.00 GIVEN AWAY! We want every single one of our lady customers to enter in the GRAND PRIZE SILK EMBROIDERY CONTEST which has just started 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize $200.00 100.00 75.00 50.00 160 other prizes, all valuable No ENTRY FEE Call at our store for full instructions, including full list of prizes and conditions governing the contest. that is holding him to his room. Mis- fortunes never come singly it seems and the Dr. is particularly at odds with his rabbit foot virtues.—Bovey Tron News. When in Cohasset come and see the Shamrock Grow PATRICK HOOLIHAN PROPRIETOR | &&