Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911. News G During t Mrs. F. B. King visited at Deer River yesterday with friends. Geo. T. Robinson of Big Falls was registered at the Pokegama Monday. Mayor W. \C. Lacroix of Deer River was a business visitor in Grand Rap- ids Monday. Margaret Hehr, of Hibbing, is vis- iting at the home of her friend, Miss Ella Dennis. Mrs. Frank Gramt and three child- ren are visiting friends and relatives in Minneapolis. Mrs. George Booth and her moth- er, Mrs. Gibson, are spending the week at Wolf Lake lodge. Mrs. Charles Pogue and two child- ren were passengers toj Bena Sunday, where they are’ visiting frinds. Miss Ella Denn‘s, who has been spending her vacation at Grand Forks, returned home last week. County Treasurer Glen Strader returned last week from a visit to the home of his parents in Ohio. Rey. Leo R. Burrows will conduct regular services at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, September 3. Misses Clara and Atalie Wiecking, of Minneapolis, are spending the week at the Dr. G, F. Schmidt home. Miss Della Winton, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss Ora Lathrop, returned to Du- luth, Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Grove returned from Port Byron, Ik, last week where she spent the summer months visiting at the old home. Mesdames Prudence Kribbs and P. J. Billeadeau were visitors with the family of Editor Tamkersly at Deer River last Friday. Miss Bthel Doddridge arrived here Thursday to spend the week visiting with her sister, May, at the Mrs. K. E. Doran home. The Royal Neighbor Flower society will meet at the home of ‘Mrs. Cal Gilman at the usual hour Tuesday | afternoon, September5. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sullivan, form- er residents of Grand Rapids, visited friends here last week. They are now residents of Virginia. Allen Doran returned from North Dakota Monday. He reports that in the tion he visited there were two harvest hands for every job. The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’s aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S. Lofberg Wednesday after- noon, September 6. Everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Halvorson wer sengers to Iowa last Wednes- ay, the former home of Mrs. Hal- yorson, where they will visit until September 1st. George Heshlop of Mankato, is the guest of Mr. Wm. Sherman on the J. F. McCormick farm. He contem- plates buying land and becoming a resident of Itasca county. Arthur Scannell, accompanied by his sister, Miss Edna, and) Miss) Flos- sie Smitherim, of Iron Mountain, Mich., drove over to Grand Rapids yesterday with h‘s auto, ‘Speaking locally for local eI, it is none too early to get your ex- hibits well in mind for the county fair. And when the time comes be on hand early with your entries, R. W. Heideman, of Coleraine, was in Grand Rapids the other day for the first time in several weeks. He sustained a rupture some time ago and hag been confined to the Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered he Week % let et ech eb tei Ar Crees eosioecontoe> hospital in Coleraine. He says it will require a lay-off of about eight weeks to repair the injury received. Miss Lavina Costello of Kellog, Minn., has been visiting with the family of her uncle, Dr. Costello, dur- ing the past two weeks. She ex: pects to leave for home tomorrow. An automobile party consisting of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and son and daughter, Robert and Catherine, will leave for Minneapolis Monday in the Gilbert car to attend the state fair. Chauffeur Shinlaub will drive. In the list of teachers who will teach in district No. 2 we notice that H. E. Butler will again have charge of the Taconite schools. Mr. Butler spent his vacation traveling through the west. John Beckfelt and his son, Ray, re- turned Saturday from a visit to Du- luth. Besides transacting business they saw the wild west show and report it to be a very excellent en- tertainment. F. E. King, of the King Lumber Co., arrived home Sunday from Du- luth with a new four passenger Buick 20 auto. E. J. McGowan and Henry Hughes were in Duluth and enjoyed the ride to Grand Rapids with him. Mrs. O. Hauge of West St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. C. T. Kennedy. Mrs. Hauge is the wife of Hon. Os- car Hauge, a leading member of the Minnesota state legislature. She was a school mate of Mrs. Kennedy at the Northwestern: university. ‘Miss Bthel E. Barr, who spent the summer here with her uncle and 2ynt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam, will leave this week for Racine, Wis., where she has charge of the kinder- zarten department of the public schools. Mrs. C. C.McCarthy is visiting with friends at St. Louis, Mich., her form- er home. She is expected home this week and will be accompanied by her little niece, Louis Morgan, who made ther home with the McCarthys a year ago and attended schooli here. At the special election in the town of Feeley, which was called to decide whether the township should separ- ate from the village of Warba, the result was decidedly in the affirma- tive, the vote being 42 to 4 im favor of separation. George Dewey arrived home Sat- urday from a three weeks’ trip through Clearwater county, where he was looking over reservation timber for a logging firm. He says there is some fine timber still on the reser- vation, but it probably will not last long. Mrs. Henry Franklin, accompanied by her two sisters, Ruth and Agnes Eide, were passengers to McIntosh Thursday last. Mrs. Franklin is on a short visit to her parents. The Misses Eide had been here on a vis- it to their sisters, Mesdames Frank- in and Jetland. Mrs. Will Nisbett, accompanied by her daughters, Buelah and Helen, arrived home from their visit to Michigan Thursday last. While on their trip they visited Chicago and enjoyed the great exhibits of air- ships as they contested for honors over the windy city. An automobile party consisting of Willard Young, Frank Lane, Edward Thiedes and John Birney bound for Grand Rapids last Sunday were the victims of a rather bad accident when just at the turn south into Grand Rapids. J. E. Griffen’s ma- Shine was Bovey bound and as the “HERCULES. Boys’ Suits are the best in the world Ask for this Label HERCULE, ALL WOOL MOTH-PRO Sold by SS Lieberman Bros turn is very sharp, the Marble mit | chine being ‘mired in the sand, there|and Mrs. James Lefevre, was a collision. Only a spring was broken on Griffen’s car, but the Butler car was badly smashed and one of the front tires was cut.—The Iron Index, Marble. Mrs. May Conant, of Duluth, is a guest at the T. R. Pravitz home. Mrs. Conant, nee Kennedy, was form- | erly an instructor in music here, and has many friends who are always delighted to welcome her visits to Grand Rapids. She expects to re- main about two weeks. Manager Comer, of the Gem theatre announces that beginning with the regular motion picture sea- son, which opens September 3, the show at the Gem will start a half shour earilier, at 7:30 and 8:30, the evenings now being cool enough We note by the Deer River News that Miss Jessie Aiken has been selected to take charge of the kind- ergarten department of the Deer Riv- er schools. Miss Aiken took a spec- ial course in kindergarten work and the directors of district INo. 6 are to be congratulated on their choice. Mrs. C. R. Tubbs and Mrs. S. A. Hubble, of Minneapolis, sisters) of Mrs. H. G. Becker, have been here on a visit during the past week. They had been enjoying an outing at Bemidji to which place Mrs. Hub- ble returned yesterday, while Mrs. Tubbs will continue her visit here a few days. The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a farewell re- ception for Mrs. C. H. Marr next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. McViicar. Mrs. Marr has has been secretary of the society for nine consecutive years. In a few days she will leave Grand Rapids to reside in Minneapolis. Mrs. C. E. Aiken, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lelah, and son, Master Wallace, were visitors at Du- luth last week where they saw, among other attractions, the “101” wild west show. Mrs. Aiken arrived home Saturday, but the young folks remained over to see more of the city sights. James Hayes, Pat McGuire and John Arsenault were thé witnesses brought over from Nashwauk on be- half of the state to give testimony im the Al Kennedy hearing. They were eye witnesses to the murder of James McDonald at Bray lake, out from Nashwauk, on Thursday night, August 17th. iMort Taylor is just now enjoying his summer vacation—per force of circumstances. A few days ago he jumped from a shelf in Browne's plumber shop to the floor and landed on a piece of piping. The result was a much damaged foot, which has since necessitated the use of crutch- Rev. J. J. Parish announces that services will be held each Sunday at the Methodist church as follows: Preaching at 10:03 o'clock, a. m., Sunday school at 11:45 o'clock; Ep- worth league at 7 o'clock, p. m™.; preaching at 8 o’clock The subject for next Sunday morning’s sermon will be: day.” English services will be held on chursday evening (tomorrow) at 8:15 in the Swedish Lutheran church, preaching by Rev. A. G. Anderson. Next week on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 6, services will also be held at the church. On Monday and Tues- day evening, September 11 and 12, a mission meeting will be held by sev- eral visiting pastors. Lyman Seamans, who had been log this winter. farm in the country south of Port- jJand and also has a claim on which there are about 5,000,000 ‘two years’ course in domestic ence, had so many extra credits that the board very wisely decided she would make a very desirable addition ton will be that he has decided to study and has made arrangements to en- ter the law office of E. E. McDonald at Bemidji, and will of course receive valuable instruction through his father, Judge C. W. Stanton, who has made such an unprecedented and es. trict Court. experience under these men he will attend the university law school.— came as far as Turtle River his son, Herman in his automobile. id growth im our city since he here a year ago. He says this is the liveliest place he has seen on ther and sister, Michael McMahon arrived here from Bell River, Ont., to visit him and other relatives. Mr. Mc- Mahon had not seen his brother or sister for twenty years, and failure to recognize each other was mutual when they met at the depot. The visitors left Wednesday last for St. Paul where they have other relatives, Mrs. C. J. Eiler and Mrs. H. E. Neveux and their children returned Friday from a ten days’ visit with their father, Thomas Neveux, at Bigfork. They report having had a most delightful time, and the child- ren. especially; enjoyed the unrestrain- ed liberties that were granted them on thé banks of the Bigfork river, where they could romp and run with- out fear of the death dealing automo- bile, railway trains or spirited hors- that the change is desirable. . Philip F. McDonald of Minneapolis, general agent for distillers and im- porters, was transacting business in Grand Rapids this week, and _inci- dentally enjoying a visit with many friends here. Phil is one of the most popular men on the road. He has friends wherever he is known, and he is known everywhere. He says it is easier to sell good goods than poor and for that reason he makes it a point to offer only the best to his customers. E. F. Logan, who conducts the Cal- umet Bottling works and the Home bakery departed for Portland, Ore., Sunday, near where he expects to Mr. Logan owns a feet of standing timber. He does not expect to return to Marble until spring. The family will and conduct the bakery and confec- tionery store. has been closed until spring.— The remain - here, however, The bottling works Iron Index, Marble. Miss Elizabeth Brooks, one of the girls of whom Grand Rapids can feel proud, returned to Minneapolis the finst of the week to again take up teaching at the agricultural school she being a member of the faculty. Miss Brooks, when she finished the sci- to the faculty. In addition to her work Miss Brooks is now completing the four years’ work and will Te- ceive her degree next spring. The many friends of Mayne Stan- interested in knowing law, also enviable record as Judge of this Dis- After a year practical International Falls Press. There are many friends of Hart- ley McGuire in Grand Rapids and throughout Itasca county who read the following item with much will pleasure. It is from the Internation- “The value of the Lord’s| 4) Falls Press: Hartley McGuire of Minneapolis was here recently. He with He was much delighted at the rap- was his trip. ‘Mr. McGuire says this is simply a pleasure trip for him dur- ing his convalence after a serious ill- ness of heart trouble. Misses Ada Kremer and Katherine FR We know that once You have worn Royal Tailor Clothes You will have no other. to introduce this line we will give away absolutely free a complete suit of clothes. You want clothes. Come Good for ten days only. Here’s Your Chance To Get A Fine Suit of Clothes EE! Therefore in order We want your time, in and see us about it. “THE ART Wachtel & Hansen Corner Kindred Avenue and Second Street, Grand Rapids, Minnesota TAILORS” Another Auto Arrives. A. W. Sitz is the latest purchaser of an auto in Grand Rapids. Last Thursday he received a new Fland- ers 20 and it is the envy of all the bachelors in town. Sitz sure has it over the other fellow now. It is a four passenger, fcre-door machine and is ‘a thing of beauty, and the proud owner says it willl be a joy forever. The Wilder agency made the sale. Library Board Meets. The public library board held a meeting last evening at which it was decided to advertise for bids to put} a new roof on the building and) to retint the interior throughout The roof has always leaked and as a result the ceilings are badly stain- ed. Commence Deliveries Sept. 1. Secretary Niles, of the Itasca creamery, announces that on Friday, September 1, the creamery will com- mence the daily delivery of butter, milk, cream and buttermilk. Deliv- eries will be made Sunday the same as week days and those who desire the service should call or telephone Mr. Niles to that effect. Contrabard Shipment Intercepted. ‘Word comes from Duluth that a shipment of grouse and partridges from Grand Rapids to Minneapolis was intercepted at that place and is typhoid fever, Coleraine, a pool and billiard hall. confined to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Seamans, during the past three weeks with a case of was sufficiently covered last Monday to return where he is conducting This was Gilbert returned last Friday morning from a pleasure tour of the western states. They were absent nearly re-|eight weeks and report having had to|a most delightful time. They went west via Salt Lake City and Denver to the coast; enjoyed an ocean Wore rs oe has endured within the past year. Frank McMahon, who went west to Montana last winter, arrived in Grand Rapids last week on a visit to his mother and other members of the family. Frank is located at Wi- baux, Mont., where he is engaged in the merchant tailor business. He has a prosperous appearance and says he is doing well. Stanley Mc- Mahon is also located at Wibaux, engaged in the retail drug business. Rev. J. G. Larson, rector of the Episcopal church, announces no ser- vices will be held at the church Sun- day. He states he will attend the missionary convention, at Duluth, in which eight states will participate, and also expects to visit at Fari- bault and other points in the south- ern ipart of the state. He will re- turn in time to hold services on Sunday, September 10. Joe McMahon was very agreeably surprised last week when his bro- the second attack of the fever Lyman|steamer trip to Southern California. They spent some time in Los Ange- Jes and San Francisco, and then journeyed by boat up the Pacific coast to Seattle, which was another of their visiting points. There they met many former residents of Grand pids. From Seattle they came east to Yellowstone Park where they saw all the nature wonders of that famous resort, and thence home, where they arrived dead broke but as happy, charming and enthusiastic as when they left. Happi'y Married. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ander- son Saturday evening when Axel Johnson was married to Hulda Jdhnson, Rev. J. J. Parish, pastor of the Methodist church, speaking the words that made them man and wife, ‘Wachtel and Hansen, the Art Tail- being held. Prosecutions may fol- low. The birds were addressed to Judge J. B. Flannigan, a well known Minneapolitian. Royal clothes at reasonable prices, for royal people with reasonable poclx et books. The Art Tailors could put these prices up fifty per cent and not charge what the clothes are real- ly worth but they are royal tailors and reasonable fellows and are will- ing to let the other fellow live also. See them and get the full benefit of your suit—chilly days come soon. Bought Land in Trout Lake. Trout Lake township is to have two more good citizens added to their populations O. C. and G. C.: Schmidt of Prairie City,lowa, of whom mention was made in these (aes SSS Spe — n columns last week, have purchased land im 55-24, and will locate thereon next spring. These gentlemen were induced to investigate Itasca coun- ty real estate by W. H. Stellmacher, the Des Moines hustler for north- ern Minnesota. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent in modern house. Inquire at this office. = Attractive Job Printing Indicates Attractive Business Methods. Herald-Review Job Printing Here’s opportunity for Refrigerator buying that will not be offered you again the sort that WILL give YOU And the Refrigerators offered are real Refrigerator satisfaction. They are here—they occupy space we need, and need badly— need it so badly that profitiess prices have been placed upon ev- ery Refrigerator remaining in the house. They must go and go quickly and these prices certainly ought to accomplish, appealing to you as accomplish. they do, all that we desire to Also Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and Hammocks Are you not coming today to secure yours? W.J.& H.D.Powers