Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 2

GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY JUNE 6 ,1°10. DOO oe News G During the Week a Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered?_ : John O’Brien was a visitor at Co- hasset between trains Saturday. Dr. and Mrs, G. J. Schmidt were visitors at Duluth Thursday. ‘Dolph Butler went to Duluth on business Thursday morning. (Mrs. J. S. Birnie was a Deer River visitor between trains Friday. Howard McLachlan spent the Fourth with friends at Bemidji. M. L. Toole, of Cass Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday in the village. Attorney E,. H. Bither, of Bovey, was in the village on business Friday J. F. Foley, the hustling land man yas a business visitor at Feeley Fri- gay afternoon. rs. Mary Jackson, of Duluth, has t ‘siting at the Mrs. M. A. Me- Mahon home the past week. Mrs. M. A. McMahon, accompanied by little Miss Katherine Jackson, was a Cohasset visitor Saturday. iM. J. Higgins, of the First State b visited over the Fourth with tives and friends at Duluth. \ilard Shippman, of Bemidji, came gown Saturday to remain over the Fourth visiting with his mother. Miss Mace McAlpine went to Maple ‘Lake Saturday where she will visit relatives for several weeks. Ed. Kremer and Howard Reusswig returned from Bena Saturday morning where they have been running lines. Miss Sadie McMahon, of Duluth, ar- zived here Saturday to visit with her mrother and brothers over the Fourth. John E. McMahon, the capable and liging deputy county auditor, was a business visitor at Duluth Saturday. Miss Ethel E. Barr, of Racine, Wis., ved here Wednesday and will visit some time at the H. E. Graffam enry Hughes spent Sunday at Be- dji where his fast pacer, Better omise, was entered in some big us. Cloutier went to Duluth Sun- jay to visit over the Fourth with friends at that place, returning yes- Capt. B. W. Batchelder, superintend- the Hawkins mine, at Nash- Manager F. W. McGrath, accom- wanied by his wife, was a Cohasset visitor between trains on business Saturday relative to the local tele- ph@qne exchange. W. A. Gordon, who is the proprie- tor of one of Nashwauk’s livery bar was in the village on business Friaday evqning. Ss, frank Hines ,conductor on the “Gray Goose,”has shown his faith in Grand Rapids’ future by purchasing avenue. A. W. Sitz, manager of the City Lumber Co.’s yard, went to Duluth Saturday afternoon to visit with his brother and sister. James D. Doran went to Waterville, Wis., Saturday morning to spend the week with his wife who is making an extended visit to’ her parents. Ed. Herschbach departed for Yel- lowstone park and other points in the west Saturday. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Miss Jessie Aiken returned to Grand Rapids, Mich, Saturday where she will attend summer school in vas in the village on business; order to complete her course. Miss Agnes Kling, who has been spending the week visiting with friends, returned to her homey at Hasty, Minn., Friday afternoon. Walter P. Myers, of Hibbing, who was formerly druggist at Bell’k pharmacy, was shaking hands with old friends in the village Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Johnson went to Bemidji Friday, remaining over the 4th to visit with friends. They were accompanied by Miss Lillian LeFebre Miss Burkholder, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived here last week to visit at the Edw. Kelm home. She will spend the greater portion of the summer here. Howard Doran went to Hill City Sat |mrdayj afternoon to visit over the Fourth at the home of his brother, Chas. Doran, who conducts the Pquadna hotel. Mrs. A. M. Boer and niece,, Miss Katherine, who have beep visiting at the Doram home for the past week | returned to Minneapolis Wednesday morning. Garnet Peterson, assistant cashier at the First National bank, spent the Fourth at the home of his par- ents at Bemidji. A. J. Wedge, Jr., of Bemidji, who looks after the Sheldon interests, was in the village on business Thurs- day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Conant, accom- panied by Mrs, Conant’s sister, Miss Katherine Kennedy, arrived here | Saturday to spend the week at the T. R. Pravitz home. Miss Elizabeth Wimmer, stenogra- pher at the county attorney’s office, has resigned her position and depart- ed for her home at Thief River Falls, Minn., Saturday Rev. E. Spencer Murphy and wife returned from Wadena Saturday morning where Rev. Murphy spoke the words that caused foar happy hearts to beat as two. The Ehle, Doran & Joyce millinery parlors, on Kindred avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets, has been closed for the season and the the Hennessy property on Kindred} ladies wish to announce they will superior quality. looks. grade, as well as all other W. J, & A Or Some Other Tool You. Need onthe Farm Then the tools we’ve got are the tools you want» for they are the very best that money can buy, they bear the “Keen Kutter” mark, the Trade Mark of A new tool or any farm implement for that mat- ter, may look first class but all it’s worth may lie in the Not so with the “Keen Kutter” make—they look good, and are good, the steel used in them is the best We recommend all bearing the trade mark as durable and economical. A SICKLE materials. “Keen Kutter” { have a larger stock than ever to se- lect from at the beginning of the fall season. E “ L, M. Bolter, cashier of the First State bank, went to Minneapolis Sat- urday to visit over the Fourth with his wife, who is spending the sum- mer at Minneapolis. C. E. Aiken, the genial cashier of hte First National bank, is enjoying a well-earned vacat‘on from tis duties at the bank during the visit of his old friend, Chan Richardson. Attorney R. J. Montague, of Crook- ston, was in the village Thursday and Friday. It is rumored that Mr. Mon- tagu@ will locate at Grand Rapids for the practice of his profession. The Misses Grace and Susie Mc- Donald, daughters of John McDonald, went ito Hipbing Friday morning where they will visit with friends and relatives for several days. Mrs. Jos. McCibbage went to Niag- ara, Wis., to visit for some time wit! her parents. From there she will go to Kaukana, Wis., where she will visit at Mr. McCibbage’s old home. iD. A. €richton, of Bancroft, 8. D., arrived here Friday to take a position with the Farm Loan & Mortgage Co. He willl also act in the capacity of stenographer at the First State bank. Mr. and Mrs. George Conibear and lite daughter arrived here from Ishpeming, Mich., Saturday morning. We understand George will make Grand Rapids his permanent resi- dence. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Deshaw departed for Colorado Springs, Colo., Thursday afternoon where they will spend the summer in an endeavor to: restore Mrs. Deshaw to her former degree of good health. Miss Marie Joyce, of Ehle, Doran & Joyce, milliners, departed for her home at Eau Claire ,Wis., where she will spend the summer, the millinery parlors having been closed for the season. Prof. and Mrs. W. W. West, of Minneapolis, arrived here Friday and will spend the summer on their Po- kegama lake farm. Mr. and Mrs. West’s summer outing to Grand Rap- ids is an annual affair. Mrs. Bartosh, who has been visiting for the past month at the home of her parents at Browerville, Minn., return- ed to Grand Rapids Friday morning to join her husband who is operator at thd Gem theatre. The picnic given on the Southside by the Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society Thursday afternoon was both a financial and social success. Over 100° people were present and all re- port a very pleasant afternoon. John Schaum, son of J. G. Schaum, the Singer sewing machine represent- ative in this vicinity, has.accepted the Position in Judge of Probate Huson’s office left vacant by the marriage of the judge’s daughter, Miss Katherine. H. K. Finch, of the Pokegama bar- ber shop, departed for Bemidji Thurs- day to visit friends for a few days before departing for Hornell, N. Y., where he will spend the summer with his son, who is the proprietor of a large summer resort on the Hudson. James Given, who formerly had charge of the hardware department at H. Hughes & Co.’s store, but now in business in company with his brother at Bemidji, spent Thursday afternoon in the village, he coming here to meet his mother, who arrived on the “Merrry Widow.” Bear in mind the fact the Royal Neighbor Flower Fund society will give a picnic at Long’s grove Tues- day afternoon, July 12. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all who attend and a good time is promised. A general admiss‘on of twenty-five cents will be charged both children and adults. Mrs. Olive Donohue and daughter, Miss Gertrude, mother and sister of Mrs Dr. C.C.Carpenter, will arrive the latter part of the week to spen the summer at ithe latter home. The doctor, with his family, has made ar- rangements to spend the summer at the lake and will move out next week. Supt. A. A. Garris, of the electric light plant, went to Duluth Thursday morning to get some repairs for the boilers at the pumping station. The prints and specifications, whch were on file at Superior, were destroyed by fire some time ago and Mr. Garris took measurements of the needed re- pairs with him. Manager Comer, of the Gem thea- tre, accompanied by Earl Morse, pi- anist and vocalist, went to: Deer Riv- er Sunday where the citizens of that village were given opportunity to see the celebrated motion pictures of Roosevelt in Africa the same even- ing. Mr. Morse rendered appropriate vocal and instrumental selections. The band concert given from the D. POWERS balcony at Village hall by the Grand Rapids band Thursday evening was much enjoyed and a large number | congregated on the Central school Miss Georgiana DeAujou is visiting in Duluth wtth frends and relatives. Edward Wilson expects to start on a trip to his old home in Toledo, Ohio, next Saturday. Mrs. J. A. Davis returned today from a brief visit at Floodwood, the former home of the Davies. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned this morn- ing from a visit with the M. L. Toole former home at the Davises. Margaret and Susie McDonald, daughters of John McDonald, are vis- iting relatives at Hibbing this week. Wm. Smith, the old-time Baliclub farmer, was doing business in Grad Rapids Saturday, and incidentally re- newing old acquaintances. F, E. Reusswig returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Chicago, Milwaukee, Watertown, Wis. and Minneapolis Tuesday noon. Miss Beatrice Levy, who has been visiting Grand Rapids friends for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Minneapolis Tuesday after- noon. ' English services will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church Sun- day aftermoon, July 10, at 3 o’clock. by Rev. Theo. Buenger, of Cass Lake All are invited to attend. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will serve home made ice cream and cake at the home of Mrs. E. J. Winsor Thursday afternoon and evening, July 7. All are invited. Don’t forget the picnic to be givgn by the order of Royal Neighbors next Tuesday afternoon, July 12, at Long’s grove, west end of town. Twenty-five cents will be charged, including chil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whaling, Mrs. Stafford and W. E. Myers spent a week at Long lake, where -they caught black bass to the law’s limit. They returned Monday well satisfied with the outing. Manager Rannfranz announces there will be no ball game Sunday on the local grounds. The game with Hib- bing has been declared off. A game with the Gophers will be played here on the 14th. Miss Madge S'nnett returned from Duluth last week where she graduat- ed from Villa Scholastica, her di- ploma calling for a complete com- mercial course. She received a gold medal as a reward for profiency dur- ing the past year. lawn in order to better listen to the selections. The Grand Rapids band has always enjoyed an excellent repu- tation, but it has greatly improved since last season and has a large reportoire from which to select. Rev Fathre Turbiaux informs the Herald-Review he will celebrate the mass of the Holy Communion at St. Augustine’s Catholic church, at Cohasset, on Sunday, July 8. On the following Sunday, July 16, he will celebrate the mass at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Deer River, and on Sunday, July 28, at Floodwood. In each instance, the mass will be said at 8 o’clock, a. m., Miss Mae Bentan twill assist with the song service at Deer River and Cohasset. (Madame Daix-Despret departed for \Montreal, Thursday morning where she will visit at the old home for several weeks before sailing for Europe. Madame Daix-Despret is crossing the water for the purpose of witnessing the Passion play, which will be given at Omer-Annergau, Ba- varia, during the months of July and August. As this celebrated play i only given once every ten years, a large number from America, as well as from different parts of Europe take advantage of the opportunity to witness its presentation. During the past week licenses to wed have been issued by Clerk of Court I.D. Rasmussen to J. J. Specht and Miss Lucile Blair, of Bovey, and Alphonse Beaudette and Miss Laura Miller, of Coleraine. The wedding of Mr. Specht and Miss Blair took place ‘an Tuesday of last week and word was received here they would come to Grand Rapids or the “Merry Wid- ow.” Accordingly, Grand Rapids friends of the young couple framed up @ number of stunts that would have made things uncomfortable for most any newly married man, but the victim didn’t show up and alll bets were declared off. : Officer McCormick was called to the west end of town Sunday morn- ing to settle a novel kidnapping af- fatr. It seems a child was left in charge of a family who live in the east end by a young woman who has since left the country. A nearby neighbor noticing bruised spots on the baby’s back thought the child had received cruel treatment and kidnapped the child, intending to give it better_care. When the act became known, Offiger McCormick was called and by his fatherly. ad- vice the matter was soon amicably settled, and the child was restored to ‘the family in whose care he was Miss Mabel Winton of Duluth, who has been the guest of Miss Aura Lothrop during the past week, re- turned to her home Sunday. She was accompanied by Master! Allen Lo- throp, who will visit in Duluth a few days. Mrs. W. J. Powers and daughter, Emily, and Mrs. Will Nisbett and daughters, Buelah and Helen, went to Deer Lake Saturday where they will spend a week or ten days en- joying the scenery surrounding that beautiful sheet of water. Mrs. Jessie Harry returned from Duluth Saturday where she had up- dergone a very delicate surgical operation. She was still very weak when she arrived home but the at- tending physician says she is getting along very satisfactorily. Mrs. John E. McMahon met with a rather painful accident at Hill City on ‘Monday of this week. While go- ing to the depot to take the train home after a day’s outing with Mr. SUMMERING AT POKEGAMA LAKE Many ot the Grand Rapids People Have Already Moved to the Lake for the Summer. During the summer months many Grand Rapids people spend the sea- son at beautiful Pokegama lake and ithis year there will be a large colony as usual, A majority have cottages along the lake shore, while others will camp out in tents. The high alti- tude causes the mosquitoes to be a scarce article the greater share of the time, and the evenings are un- comparable. As the lake is only three miles distant, those whose business compels attendance in the village are not inconvenienced to any great extent and are enabled to spend the night’s with their families ‘McMahon, she fell and sustained a fracture of the shoulder blade. The George Dewey, E. J. Farrell, H E. Graffam, George Meyers, E. N. \Remer and F. F. Price families have Albert and Henry Radtke, of Rc chester, brothers of Deputy Postmas- ter Otto Radtke, arrived here Tues day for a short visit. The boys ac- companied the Rochester base bal’ team to Duluth and witnessed two} drubings administered to the White Sox. One. of the very enjoyable Fourth of July outing parties was that held at the farmstead of L, A. Willman in Trout Lake township. There were about twenty picnicers in the party that drove out. They enjoyed them- selves at boating ,fishing and eating. Dr. D. Costello, the popular dentist, departed for Seattde Tuesday morn- img where he will spdnd two or three weeks away from his office duties. While on his way out he will at- temd the annual meeting of the Na- tional Dentists’ association which will be held at) Denver Gene Peck of Mud Lake was in town last week. He had been down to the Hartley Island Lake farm where he pought a thoroughbred Gurnsey bull calf ,which he will use on his farm. Gqne says he is going into the stock businses on the most approved plan. Mr. and Mrs. C. C, McCarthy re- turned home M@nday morning from a three weeks’ trip down the great lakes to Niagara, Buffalo, Detroit and other points. They returned by rail. | ‘Little Miss Lois Morgan, niece of (Mrs. McCarthy, accompanied them do St. Louis, Mich., where she will make her home. Walter Gendron and wife of Hast Ely, Nevada, were visitors here last week. Mr. Gendron lived in Grand Rapids during his boyhood years, and here in Itasca cemetery his parents were laid to rest about eight years ago. This was his first visit here in six years, and he and his young wife enjoyed themselves as only enjoy- ment can be had among old friends. Walter is now engaged in railway service as superintendent of tele- graph. operations on a Nevada line. He holds a very responsible position and appears to be prospering. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Rima and family desire to express their heart felt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so willingly helped them during their recent bereavement in the death of their son and brother, Hartley Rima. Especially do they appreciate the many beautiful floral offerings and the selectigns rendered by the choir, also the kindness shown by the M. W. A. Feeley, Minn., July 5, 1910. Mrs. Rima and Family. Pupils in Music Wanted— 1! will taxe a class in music for instruction. Be- ginners preferred. MRS. A. A. KREMER. already moved to the lake and Dr. C. ©. Carpenter will move out the latter part of the week. As he had been appointed camp physician at Camp Mishawaka, he can thus com- bine business and pleasure. This will in no way interfere wiht his practice in the village. John Poole will probably puild a cottage on the east shore of the lake and many others are planning the summer months in that vicinity. No sheet of water in northern Minne- sota can in any way compare with Pokegama lake and each year the mumber is increased of those who enjoy their otuings on its beautiful shores. John J. Specht Married. There was a noise in town Tues- day evening like rice falling and tin cans beating. The sound foated over the village about all might and every- body seemed happy over the tintin- nabulation, “Specht’s married” the small boy shouted to his friend and the word was passed along the line until the whole village had cog- nizance of the happy event. For some time John has been under suspicion as having matrimonial inclinations and his frends have wagged their heads wisely, put said nothing. On Tuesday the plot thickened and it soon became apparent that the li- cense would be returned marked “used.” The announcements read as | follows: “Mr, Thomas Blair announces the marriage of his daughter, Lucile, to John Joseph Specht on Tuesday June the 28th, 1910, at 8:00 o’clock at St. Patrick’s Catholic church Bovey, Minnesota. Rev. Fr. O’Gorman officiating. At home after July 5th.” They were at home alright, alrgiht, when the tin cans tuned up and the rice rattled like hail on a tin roof. “John” came across, as the street vernacular puts it, and did the hand- some thing like the royal good fel- low he is.—Bovey News. Assessment of Iron Range. The Bovey Iron News tells of the wealth of the rich township in which it lives with some pride. Big figures are assembled by the assessor. They run up into the millions and make us think that we are wealthy, at least in the reading. The personal property property valuation of Cole- raine runs up to $194,336. Bovey $52,- 560. Taconite, $86,232. Holman, $2,- 075. Iron Range Township, $545,000, this is outside of the villages. The real-estate in Coleraine is valued at $3,509,138. Bovey, $158,185. Taconite, $1,480,111. Holman, $83,990. The grand total of all this is $5,592,162. This is a rich country 2nd half has mever been fully exploited yet. There are millions ahead of us yet and only time will be meeded to makeus one of the richest sections on earth. | When in Cohasset come and see the Shamrock Grow PATRICK HOOLIHAN PROPRIETOR | —_+4