Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 7, 1910, Page 2

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Senator D. M. Gunn went to Du- luth on business Saturday. Mrs. Archie Hallock, of Ballclub, was in the village Saturday. Mrs. R. C. Payne, of Ballclub, was registered at the Pokegama Sunday. Mrs. Estelle Whipple was a visit- or at Cohasset between trains Sun- day. » (Mary Litchke is on the sick list this week with an attack of typhoid fever, Edward Wilson went to Duluth on ss Wednesday evening rctum- riday. ret O’Connell, who has been ll with typhoid fever, is convalescing ry rapidly. 7ita Doran, who teaches in wauk schools, spent Sun- 1000 at home. afte! lioward McLachlan went to Nash- k Thursday morning, called there illness of his mother. majority of the business estab- nents closed Monday afternoon cognition of Labor day. Lilyan and Blanch Gray, of arrived here Monday. They in teach in district No. 1. Alvord Shippman, who has _ been g his mother for the past k, returned to Bemidji Monday. Marie Aiken and Henritta Kre- mer visited with Dorothy Pehl, at Deer River, between trains Saturday. H. K. Finch, who now conducts a barbershop at Bemidji, visited with ds in the village Sunday after- Lester Lofberg, who is employed e mines at Keewatin, spent Sun- the village with his par- John W. Aiton went to St. Paul and will assist in caring for far. Miss Lucile Gray, who has been s at the home of her aunt, Mrs Ne Whipple, returned to Du- tuth Sunday. vid Earl Schmidt, connected with the atory of the Oliver company at « raine, spept Sunday in the vil- lage with friends, Miss Mary .O. Lothrop, principal of the High school, returned from y where she gpent acation. Zumbrota r summer jiarold Luther went to Bena Satur- jay evening and will teach school tweuty-eight miles north of that place e coming term. . Will Nisbett and children re- 1 from Grand Rapids, Mich., ‘yriday where they have been vis- at the old home. Mrs. G. M. Blasing of Deer River visited at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil- son, the first of the week. br. and Mrs. John Dickie went to the Twin Cities Monday morning ind will spend the week taking in ights at the state fair. the Mike Sweeney, of Bena, one of the | old-time lumberman, was shak- hands with Grand Rapids friends and acquaintances Friday. Mrs. Ella Boorman, who has made her home in Grand Rapids for the past year, departed this morning for her old home in Wisconsin. Cc. J. Langhan, of Duluth, auditor for the Mesaba telephone Co., was n the village Monday on business nnected with his company. ce j. D. Kerney ,who has been visit- ing at the H. A. Wardell home on Pokegama lake for the past week, re- turned to Osage, Iowa, Friday. Mrs. Edward Wilson returned from ca county exhibit durng the|‘will hold spent Sunday with his parents in the village. The many friends of Wm. Maddy gave a surprise party in his honor Saturday evenigg, it being his birth- day, and a very enjoyable time is reported. Ike Sprague, one of the old-time cooks of the north country, returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Calais, Maine, Mon- day. St. Joseph’s society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Maddy tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon and on the following Thursday with Mrs. George Arscott. Mrs. Henry Rannfranz went tc Watertown, Wis., Tuesday where she will visit with her parents until Mr. Rannfranz can secure a residence at Cohasset. Miss Edith Pelcher, who has been visiting with her cousin, Miss Geor- giagna Danjou, for the past three weeks, returned to her home at Du- luth Sunday. Ed. Kremer, who is a student in the qngineering department at the University of Minnesota, returned to Minneapolis Monday to’ resume his studies. R. A. Quat, of Coleraine, Demo- cratic candidate for the office of county attorney, was in the village making the acquaintance of the vot- ers Monday. Miss Nellie McAlpine returned from Maple Lake Sunday where she spent the summer with her parents. She will again teach in the Thoro-| fore district this year. Walter and David West, sons of Prof. W. W. West, who have been spending the summer on their fath- er’s Pokegama lake farm, returned to Minneapolis Thursday. Rev. Carl A. Gieseler, of Cass Lake English services at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, September 11, at the usual hour. All are invited. Wm. McAlpine returned from Jor- don Tuesday where he has been taking treatment at the mineral springs at that place for rheumatism. Hel returned greatly improved. Mrs. George McAllister and lit- tle son, of Missula, Mont., are visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kremer. She will visit here until about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Booth went to Thief River Falls Tuesday where Mr. Booth will put in several days in quest of prairie chickens. He says he has several coveys located. C. A. Shoresman, one of Coleraine’s popular clothing and dry goods men, was certainly a surprised mortal Sun- day morning when he pulled a thirty pound muskellonge out of Trout lake. Glen Strader, county treasurer, Te- turned from Columbus, Ohio, his old home, Wednesday where he has been visiting for the past two weeks. He reports a very pleasant trip. Miss Abbie J. Carpenter, who has charge of the domestic science de- partment of the Grand Rapids High school, returned from Montrose, S. D., Wednesday to resume her school work. . A. J. McGuire, accompanied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. McCormick, went to the Twin Cities Saturday where Mr. McGuire will have charge of the Itagca county exhibit at the state fair . ; The attendance at the meeting of the Royal Neighbor flower fund, which met with Mrs. W. A. Kiley on Tuesday afternoon, was a record breaker, there being sixty-six pre- Chippawa Falls and Eau Claire, Wis., Saturday where she has been visit- ing relatives for some time past. Mrs. J. S. Scribner, of Walker, who bas been at Grand Rapids for the past month went to Duluth Sunday Sor a few days’ visit with friends. The Lutheran Ladies’ aid society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Weitzel Thursday afternoon, September 15. All are invited. Mrs. E. C. Kiley visited with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Brandmier, and nild‘wn at Floodwood between trains Saturday afternoon and even- ing. Miss Margaret Aiton, principal of the Forest lake schools, arrived from St. Peter Monday morning where she spent the summer vaca- tion. Hugh Logan, who is employed in the engineering department of the «Qliver IrQn Mining Co., at Marble, anemia eat Te. ss | | | sent.- Mrs. Rose Marker and daughter, who. have been visiting at the home of \Mrs. Marker’s parents, Mr. and rs. . H. S. Huson, for the past month, returned to Bloomington, Il., Wednesday. Ralph West, of Pokegama lake, one of the most progressive farmers in {this vicinity, went to Minneapolis Friday where he will have charge of one of the exhibits in the dairy department. = George B. Aiton, state inspector of High schools, accompanied by his daughter and Miss Grace Bennett, re- turned to Minneapolis Friday after an enjoyable outing spent at Po- kegama lake. Mr. Ezra McIntire, father of Supt- \McIntyre. of the Crookston schools, returned to his home at Princeton, Ill., Saturday after spending the summer at his summer home on Pokegama lake. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW Rev. G. O. Parish, of Cass Lake will occupy the pulpit at the M, E. church Sunday forenoon and evening. Dr. Briggs and Rev. Parish are exchanging pulpits and Dr. Briggs will go to Cass Lake. Prof. R. G. Krueger, who had charge of the German and science at the Grand Rapids High school last year, was elected principal of the ‘Marble schools and. entered in on his new duties Tuesday. | E. A. Kremer, H. D. Powers and John Beckfelt departed for Lambert Tuesday on their annual chicken hunt. Lambert is twelve miles north of McIntosh and reports are that chickens are plentiful in that vicinity. - Paul F. Stanton, who had charge of the manual training department of the Coleraine schools last year, and who will again have charge this year, returned from Menoninee, Wis., Saturday where he spent his vaca- tion. Frahk Sherman was a Cohasset visitor between trains Monday taking advantage of the Labor Day closing to inspect the Itasca Clothing Co.’s store, of which Henry Rannfranz is manager. 1 Miss Anna M. Becker ,who ac- complished such good results in the music and drawing departments of the Grand Rapids High school last ar, arrived here from Fremont, Mich., Sunday evening to again take up her work. Miss Katherine Fiske, who has charge of the eighth grade at the High school building, returned from Marshal, Minn., Sunday where she spent her vacation. While on her return trip she stopped off and visited Superior friends. Miss Rowe, who had charge of the mathematics department of the Grand Rapids High school during the 1908- term, passed through here Sunday while en route for Williston, where she has a similar position in the schools at that place. WwW. A. Rossman, candidate for county attorney and Glen Strader, candidate for couny reasurer, were at Coleraine and Bovey Saturday after noon getting acquainted with resi- dents of those villages. Both report prospects as very encouraging. Percy C. Warner went to Duluth Thursday. to visit with his wife, who is assisting n caring for Mrs. John Brown, who has been at the hospital for the past two weeks. She is convalescing very rapidly afd will return to Grand Rapids next week. Mrs. Purdy, of Duluth, organizer for the Modern Samaritans, arrived here from Duluth the first of the week and will attempt to secure a class of candidates to be initat- ed Monday evening of next week. A. E. McManus, imperial councilor will be present. The subject for Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning will be “How must we love God” taken from the text Matt, 22-37: Thou shall love the Lord, thy God, with thy whole hea: and with thy whole soul and wit thy whole mind. Rey. F. C. Coolbaugh, of Cloquet, well-known to many Grand Rapids residents, by reason of the establish- ment by him of the first Episcopal church here, arrived Monday for a few days visit with friends. He is stoping at the Dr. Cc. C. Carpent- er home. Mrs. A. L. Thwing, who has been spending the summer at the home of her mother at Stevens Point, Wis., will return the latter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Thwing’s new residence on Sleeper avenue will not be ready for occupance before Oc- tober Ist. M. F. Kain, deputy public examin- er completed his examination of the county treasurer’s and county audi- tor’s books Saturday and departed for St. Paul Monday afternoon. Mr. Kain takes great interest in Grand Rapids’ progress and thinks it one of the best towns on the map. Harry E. Butler, principal of the schools at Taconite, returned from Grand Forks, N. D., Saturdy, where he has been visiting with his broth- er, Ernest, for the past two weeks. ‘He went to Taconite Monday to get his work in shape for the be- ginning of school, which _ started Tuesday. J. F. Foley, of the Itasca Farm Mortgage Co., has moved back to Feeley on account of the interests of his firm in that vicinity. The Heideman residence, which he vacat- ed, will be occupied by R. C. Hois- ington, who has charge of the manu- al training department of the Grand Rapids schools. : Louis Jorgeson, the genial superin- tendqnt of the Itasca Paper com- pany’s plant, who has been ill with the typhoid fever for the past three weeks, is now able to be around again. We did not notice that he lost any great amount of avoirdupois while on the sick list. George Hensen, of the firm of Wacthel & Hansen, who recently pur- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 191C. chased the Milaney tailoring estap- lishment informs the Herald-Réview his firm will build an addition to the building in spring and install a dry cleaning department and equip it with modern machinery in every way. Robert Pratt is now the proud possessor of a Shetland pony and cart, he having purchased the out- fit from D. Butler last week. He will iget much pleasure out of it and in addition it will greatly facil- fate the delivering of the Saturday Evening Post, Robert being their hustling amd successful agent in this vicinity. The vicinity surrounding Crookston seems to be the mecca of Grand Rap- ids sportsmen and a party consist- ing of Ed. Herschbach, Ed. Browne, George Myers and J. H. Durand left for that place yesterday. They think there will still be plenty left after Billeadeau and Wellein go over the grovjad. \ Supt. E. A. Freeman, of Grand Rapids schools, returned from his vacation trip Thursday evening, which was sadly broken into by the death of his mother who passed away at Minneapolis on August 1. The body was taken to Cincinatti, the old home, for interment. She was seventy-four years of age and had not enjoyed good health for some time. ¢ We neglected to mention in last week’s issue that Miss Jessie Steel, trimmer for Mrs. Brooks, re- turned from her home at Canby, Min- nesota, last week where she spent the summer. While on her return to Grand Rapids Miss Steele spent three weeks ‘m one of the Minneapo- lis wholesale establishments study- ing the fall styles. L. A. Ogaard, of International Falls, Republican candidate for the legislature from this district, was in village Wednesday getting acquainted with the voters. As county suveyc of Koochiching county.and.a pioneer resident of the north country, no one has had better opportunity to ascer- tain the needs of this district and northern Minnesota will have no more ardent booster in the legislature if he is elected. He made a very favorable impression here. Miss Burlingame returned from Clinton Thursday where she spent the holidays to again assist the pupils of the Grand Rapids High school in gaining a knowledge of the mother tongue. Miss Burlingame is one of the most popular teachers who ever taught in the Grand Rapids schools and she has been of great assistance to the pupils in their com- mencement exercises and amature theatricals as well as in the school work. Alpert Peterson arrived here from Minneapolis Friday to take the pos- ition as operator at the Gem the- atre left vacant by Mr. Pettibone be- ing compelled to go to Colorado on account of the state of his wife’s health. Mr. Peterson is an all arourd motion picture machine operator and machinist and has been with the Van Duzee exchange at Minneapolis for. the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goldsborough, ;who have been guests at the Pokegama hotel for the past week, went to Bemidji Sunday. Mrs. Gold- borough is an instructress in art needlework, while Mr. Goldsborough is a special advertising man. They met with good success while here anc while in conservation with a Herald- Review representative Mr. Golds- borough stated that Grand Rapids was one of the prettiest and best towns between Duluth and Crookston and he thinks the village has a great future before her. P, J. Billeadeau and A. L. Wellein went to Crookston Monday evening and Will spend a few days in that vicinity in quest of the festive prar- ie chicken. They have made arrange ments to have Mr. Billeadeau’s bro- ther meet them with an auto and will adopt up-to-date methods of hunt | ing. The sporting editor of the Her- ald Review has been promised a bid to a chicken supper on their return and there will be an awful howl] put up if they return empty-handed. Canoe Trip to Aitkin. Probably one of the most enjoyable boating trips ever made on the up- per Mississippi, was made last week by e party copsisting of Q. L. Trask, A. L. Wellein and Lyman Seamans the trip being from Grand Rapids down the river to’ Aitkin and return. The party left here early Tues day morning, Wellein.and Seamans in one of the canoes, while Trask, the eatables and Chippawa Springs min- eral water occupied the other canoe. They arrived at Sandy lake about five o’clock that evening and spent the night, arriving at Aitkin Wednesday noon. The boys made the.return.trip about two days time and nothing oc- curred to mar their enjoyment of the trip with the exception of a visit by midnight marauders, @ punch of stray calves making away with a por- tion of the eatables while they were asleep about the camp fire. (They saved the mineral water.) WE ARE FURNISHING SPECIALISTS SEE H*... FURNISHING is not a deparn- ment with us, It is our sole profes- sion. We give that line our entire attention. We buy Furniture inglarge quantities and sell at very moderate prices. Everything is marked in plain figures on a per centage basis of what goods cost us. Below are illustrat- ions of some of the bargaing we have to offer this week. Library Case Special These Library Cases are made of selected quarter-sawed oak. They are of superior workmanship and finish The double doors are fitted with dou- ble strength glass. and 56 inches high. den Oak, Mahogany or Early English ! $9.75 It is 35inches wide Finished in Gol- Iron Bed Special A good bed of neat design Made of heavy tubing, with Enameled in White, Green or Blue and§ can be furnished in any size brass knobs. Steel Couch Special the “NATIONAL” spring fabric supported by the best coil springs at - - This Sanitary Steel Couch is made of 1 1-4 angle steel throughout and is doubly braced and covered with $3.75 hee F. KRAME THE HOME FURNISHER Cai Si i | HUSH BIRD GAGES Havn’t you often thought you’d likea pet in a gilded cage? Then why don’t you have one. We can supply your cage wants-no matter whether it be for a Canary or Parrot—the prices vary according to style and size. Won't you call and inspect the line? Prices you'll find are right. Herald-Review $2 a Year