Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 13, 1910, Page 2

2 Gate sts aeseaalitee ae 3 DESO eee Sordorerrsrrcrsesereteeteeteetectestee News G During the Wee 4 Grand Rapids and Vicinity sSoedeetoeteetonteeseegendoatoecoeseetecteetreteteet® athered Sealeatetetoatnatecte, its tet County Commissioner C. M. made the Fourth of July oration at the Bigfork celepration. homas Ward was a passenger to Monday mornigg, where he s to vibit with friends a few s. Hau eK for friends Indiana. y Price will leave this a couple of months’ visit and relatives at Bour- who has been Miss Aura La- home in Du- s Della Winton, her cousin, nop, returned to her uth Monday. Dr. Gendron desires to announce at he has office rooms on the 1 floor of the Litchke building. same as heretofore. s. Hoolihan, mother of Wm. who has been making her e at Coh st, keeping house for - son Patrick, is here for a week’s The ice cream apd cake social serv Winsor lawn last Thursday the Presbyterian Ladies’ was well attended and ijoyed. ym the ning by ; Edna Lee and Elsie spent the 4th with Miss old at this place, return- homes in Grand Rapids —Floodwood Broadaxe. I Herald-Review failed to learn the advent of a baby home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Poole on the 3rd inst, Mrs. and the boy are getting along week of at the Lieberman and infant hter are guests of friends in luth and Superior. Mrs. Dick of who visited at the Lieber- accompanied Mrs, Lieber- e Twin Ports. Irs. B. L. uinerd, man hor * W. F. Grinnell and two child- of (Minneapolis, daughter of Mrs. Litchke, left for home Saturday pending about three ' weeks 1g. Mr. Grinnel spent a during the firemen’s tour- here st Lock, one of the up- siver prosperous farmers, was doing Grand Rapids, Monday, itly paid a year’s sub- scription to the Herald-Review, has been a constant reader here several years husiness in an incider w he locating Mrs. A. J. Brock of the Laprairie acighborhood .was called to Superior ast week by word announcing the Imess of her daughter, Mrs. George Roby. Ih the meantime there was no end of trouble in the Brock home Andrew J. was left alone to do cooking. where his own in many sections are one-half a complete failure this year, but so in Northeastern Minnesota,par- in Itas county. Hay here- ahouts is cutting from two to two and a half tons to the acre. Messrs Frafik and Walter Jackson ef Duluth, brothers of Mrs. McMahon, visited her last week. Miss Sadie MaqMahon, who makes her home in Duluth with her uncles, also visited returning to the Zenith Crops 1cularly mother, y Sunday, rowe, an old time resident d Rapids, and who for many on the Indian reserva- ed at his home in Bena on He was proprietor of the Vara at Bena. The deceased was even years old. ed duly 4. ne log drives on Prairie river, 1 and Rite river are hung up want of water, and several mil- Mons feet of logs are at a stand-still. Sutton & Mackie’s drive of about twelve million feet on Prairie is still hung up on Lawrence lake. Cashier Aiken, of the First Nation- al bank, returned Thursday from Du- futh, where ‘he accompanied his ter, Miss Jessie, who returned and Rapids, Mich., to resume college course in kindergarten s, in which branch she is pre- ing to take up the profession aft teacher. Mrs. Henry Logan and daughter, ‘Agnes, who visited with fri¢pds in Bemidji since the 4th ,returned home Thursday. Mrs. Logan says that vege- #ation and grass around Bemidji ap- peared to have been entirely destroy- ed by the drouth. She said it seemed good to get back to Grand Rapids mhere everything looks green and aglow wilth life. * F. E. Reusswig returned last week from a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee gmd other Wisconsin towns. He visit- ed in Watertown, Wis., where he met Mim. King, president of the King King { Lumber company of Grand Rapids. He says Mr, King has a beautiful home and is enjoying life in a man- ner that is good to see. Mr. E. Tankersley and wife of Big- fork were registered at the Pokeg- ama Saturday last. Mr. Tankersley is publisher of the Bigfork Settler but failed to call at the Herald-Re- view office while ia town, an over- sight which should bring forth an apology. We would have found pleasure in showing him through the best equiped printing of- fice in northern Minnesota, outside itha Twin Ports. Mesfames Chas. W. Forest, E. Litchke and John Lofberg, members of the local order of Royal Neighbors left on the morning train yesterday for Moose Lake to attend the funeral of Little Lawrence McHugh, who was accidently drowned on Sunday. Mrs. McHugh, mother of the child, was a member of the order at this place. Frank Stahlberg, who was head porter at the Pokegama hotel has left town. Last Thursday Frank is said to have gained an entrance to a root house.back.of.the hotel where case beer was stored, and _help- ed himself to a case of pints. The next day he was out of commission and the cause of his befuddled condi; tion was discovered. He was kindly placed in the bastile by Marshal Mc- Cormick and when he sobered up the good justice allowed him to leave the} community without further notice. He left. C. H. Dickinson, manager of the Itasca Mercantile store, returned last Friday from a three week’s sojourn in Chicago and points in Wisconsin. Mrs. Dickinson accompanied him on the trip, but remained to continue hei visit with relatves and friends in Wisconsin.While in the city Mr.Dick- inscn made purchases for the fall and winter trade at the Itasca store. He said it was so hot in the city, however, that even a merchant could- | n’t get interested in the most allur- ing bargains, and he was glad to get relief in the country, where he spent most of his vacation days. Ernest Tuel who has made his home in Grand Rapids for a number of years, and where he graduated from High school, left last Wednesday for Hibbing, where ‘he will visit for a few days before leaving for Duluth to became a member of one of that city’s musical organizations as trom- bone player. Ernest has musical abil- ity that puts him in a class out of the ordinary and the Herald-Review pre- dicts for him the success and ad- vancement which he merits. His ‘Grand Rapids friends, awd they are numerous, will always rejeice to hear good report of this pmofessional career Mrs. Jno E. McMahon is recover- ing very nicely from the painful ef- fects of a broken shoulder bone which she sustained at Hill City on July 4. The accident was the termina- tion of an enjoyable day’s outing which Mr. and Mrs. McMahon had plamned on for the country’s cele- bration. They left Grand Rapids ear- ly in the morning in.a row boat which carried them down the river to Miss- issippi Landing; where they took the train to Hill City. While going to bbmg until the next day. Mrs. Mec- Mahon accidently fell while running down a steep incline, striking against a stump and breaking her shoulder blade. She was unable to return home until Ithe next day. ‘Mrs. Mc- Mahon says the trip was one of the most delightful she ever experienced until the fatal fall took place. The many Grand Rapids friqnds of T. H. Hennessy were pleased to see him in town, after an absence of about a year in Minneapolis, where he has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Granger. He was accompanied here by his son, W. J. They expect to remain a few days visiting with old- time friends. Mr. Hennessy’s health has not been the best for some time past, and he feels that a stay in Grand Rapids will have a tendency to revive him physically. While here heclosed a dealforthe sale of his residence property at the corner of Kindred avenue and Fifth street. The consideration is said to have been $2,500. The local order of Royal Neighbors entertained at Long’s grove near Hale lake yesterday and served a six o'clock picnic dinner. It was one of the most enjoyable outdoor parties given this season, and was attended by a large number of people. The Royal Neighbors is one of the most Progressive fraternal societies in Grand Rapids. It seems to have a true spirit of fraternalism. Mrs. Gene Neveux and children are visiting in Crookston. Martin Halvorson left Monday morn- ing for Crescoe, Ia., to visit his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J..F. Metzger and their two boys made a trip to Hill City Friday last. Miss Sue Thompson of Saginaw, Mich., is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs, A. A. Kremer. — Senator D.M.Gunn made a business trip to Duluth Monday afternoon. Miss Agnes Cassidy visited in Bo- vey from Thursday last until Monday. Miss Rosemary Logan has accepted a position as bookeeper and stenog- rapher in Marble and left for that place yesterday. The Brandon family came in from their farm near Release to spend Sunday in town, returning home Monday afternoon. ‘The Ladies Catholic society of Cohasset have planned a river and lake excursion and picnic on Sun- day, July 24. (Miss Hilda Slipp returned to her home at Brainerd Wednesday last, after a week’s visit with Miss Ber- nice Mallory at the Pokegama. Jas. D. Doran return from a brief visit with Mrs. Doran, who is visit- | ing for the summer at the home of her mother at Waterville, Minn. John Young of the Young-Graham contracting firm returned to Grand Rapids from Hibbing Monday to look after the construction of the Mc- Alpine block. Miss Margaret Gunn, accompanied} § by her friend, Viola Lafevre, chap- oroned by Miss Ella Campbell, are spending the week at Wolf Lake Lodge. Wm. King of Watertown, Wis.,pres: dent of the King Lumber company of Grand Rapids and several other towns on the range, is expected to arrive here tomorraw. E. W. Windsor of Cohasset was a business visitor in town yesterday. While people in eastern cities were dropping dead from heat the past few days the weather was delightfully cooi in Northern Minesota, W. Guy Finch, of the Herald-Re- view reportorial staff, left last Wed- nesday for a two weeks’ vacation at the home of his parents in Butter- field, Minn. Before returning he will journey to Iowa where he has aon calls ‘to’ make, Frank Stepbens, who had been in ithe employ of John Costello as ice cream expert for aj year or more, re- signed his position last week and left for Chicago Monday. He will re- main in the windy city for a_ time, but expects later on to return to Grand Rapids. Wm. Ashton is engaged with men painting Village ha, which will pre- sent a very much improved appear- ance when he has finished the job. Scotch gray, with silver gray trim- ming are the shades being used. Mr. Ashton also has the contract for painting the new McAlpine block. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society ofthe Presbyterian church will serve ice cream on the lawn of the Winsor home Thursday evening. Everybody cordially invited. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary society will serve ice cream and! cake on the lawn of the Winsor home Thursday evening. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, mother of Mrs. D. M. Gunn and Mrs. George Booth, accompanied by her niece, Miss Bernice Mallory, left | for Woodstock, N. B., on Tuesday. Mrs. Gibson will visit reatives and friends until September 1st, when she will return to Grand Rapids. Miss Mallory attended school here during the past two years and graduated from the Grand Rapids High school last mofith. She will attend normal school at Fredericton, N. B. The Junior base ball team is fig- uring on a swing around the circle for a series of games. Manager A. L. LaFreniere is in corresp@ndence with teams over the eastern Mesaba range, on to International Falls and home via Bemidji. Tlie proposed schedule calls for a game every day for twa weeks. Fred Willmgr of Minot, N. D., was an arrival last week on a visit to. Will Nisbett and other Grand Rapids friends. Mr. Will- man was a former resident of this town and will be remembered by mamy of the old-time residents. In company with Mr. Nisbett he went ur to Spider lake Saturday for a week’s fishing. The Misses Ethel Kremer, Beatrice Becker, Ruby Halvorson, Winnie Myers, Frances Finnegan, Florence Finnegan, Edna Myers and Margaret McLaughlin are enjoying camp life at Prairie lake for the week. The a RS eon oeteneteet Heebner sore oc hec feo feafeafoofoafonfe refer foedor]eedoefecHoofoeZeofooforforfoof foro ofoefooooosfoofocte Seat Soehosdeedeetenteeteegoton Seeeetoeoegeegoeteeseeteetees o-— ® a as Be Te a a For Our Big ROUND-UP SALE COMING SOON Positively the Greatest Money Saving Time of the Season. Exact Date TASCA MERCANTILE POMPAN Watch for Full Announcement THE BIG NIN“DA TH pepartment |'{ CRAND RAPIDS F- STORE" OF 3 é STORE MINN, QUALITY’ : Be SreecetehononosesdetoeeesecesteteensecteetetesteseeeeteteSoetetoeoatetoneateteateteeteteciatetietetectatectiatetiage ee ee ad Sere Getedtentonteetente we os Soegonetonacoetonteegoes % os a sonteeg os 0 os ee seats Seegeet ehontees Seegeet sSeetoegons and ee “s 4 % saeeegoetoet % Soeteetoeto et aeons a Ray Boorman left Monday for Man- dan, N. D., where his father is em-! ployed in a printing house. Judge and Mrs. H. S. Huson visited with their daughter, Mrs. D. L. Var- ner at Nashwauk over Sunday. The Misses Irefe and Myrtle Beck- er are enjoying their summer vacatioi with friends in Oshkosh and Kaukana Wis., President F. P. Sheldon of Minne- apolis, and A. G. Wedge of Bemidji, of the First National bank were in| town this week. Mrs. J. N. Brown arrived home Fri- day last after an absence of three months visiting in North Dakota and Southern Minnesota. The Misses Mabel and Lilly King, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. King of Watertown, Wis., are visiting rela- tives and friepds in town. Mr. and Mrs. George Conibear have moved into one of the Arscott resi- dences, and expect to make Grand Rap‘ids their home for some time. Miss Pearl Lemere returned to Du- luth Monday to resume her duties as nurse at St. Mary’s hospital Saturday after a week’s visit with her family here. 1 Mrs. E. G. Hutter, nee Metzger, re- turned to her home ip Sioux City, Iowa, this week, after a visit with her parents ahd friends in Grand Rapids. John Lundeen, the merchant and land owner of Marcell, stopped off at Grand Rapids yesterday on his way home from a visit to his parents in Polk county. : Mrs. Olive Donohue and daughter, Gertrude, of Minneapolis, mother and sister of Mrs. Dr. Carpenter, were arivals today to sépnd the summer months in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Allie A. Knox of St. Paul, and Mrs. Oscar Hayter, of Dallas, Ore., were arrivals in Grand Rapids Tues- day morning on a visit to numerous friends. Mrs. Hayter was formerly Miss Bertha Fuller. W. B. Henderson, deputy imperial Good Samaritan of Duluth, arrived yesterday to look after the interests of the local order of Modern Samari- tans. He expects to remain here sev- eral days to build up the local mem- bership. Mrs. E. Kelm enjoyed a visit this week from her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Haschiz of New Holstein, Wis., and her aunt, Mrs. Anna Paulsen, of Chilton, Wis. They left today for the Pacific coast to visit their other children. The Grand Rapids’ Methodist Sun- day school will give a picnic at Lake Pokegama on Wednesday, July 20, 1910. Transportation will be furnished to Sunday school scholars and teams will leave Methodist church at 9 a. m. All are requested to bring their invited. Pasturage. Good pasture for horses andcattle near Cohasset and 3% miles from Grand Rapids. Large open range of wild and tama grasses; running young ladies started out to have a|water, shade and sheds. Terms $2.50 membership that understands the | jolly outing and we reatare to say|per month per head. Pesto. ot E. they are having it, (. Buck. - Neat Attractive | Along with good values. You want clothes that possess attractiveness and style. That’s a good reason for getting D No children’s clothes are so carefully de- signed and planned as the EXTRAGOOD The fabrics are most carefully selected. The trimmings are always original and exclusive. The garments fit satisfactory. There is good taste and refinement in every line. We have them in sizes rang- ing from 3 to17 years. Not one style but many, and everyone will meet your enthusiastic favor and approval. EXTRAGOO Grand Rapids John Beckfelt, Children’s Suits THE PIONEER STORE Prop, mer Necessity. And when you are buying one—get a good always look clean and be easily kept clean. our coolers to add to your summer comfort? A Water Cooler---Another Sum- One that will not easily rust out and that will The cost of a good one here is little more than others ask for the inferior kind---Then why not one of :LW. J, & Hl. D. POWERS one, ——