Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 10, 1912, Page 2

pa o| teen News G t Chas. Liebermaa, of Coleraine, came over Tuesday to attend busi- ness matters. Court Commissioner W. B. -Tay- lor of Deer River was in the village on business Monday. County Attorney R. A. McOuat re- turned from Duluth Sunday evening} where he went on business. Miss Maud Amberg returned from Cloquet last week where she visited With friends during the holidays. Miss Honora Hessian returned from Duluth Friday evening where she visited friends during the week. Miss Katherine Doran, who teaches in the Olcott school building at Mar- ble, visited over Sunday at home. Miss Zita Doran returned to Nasb-} wauk Monday morning to resume her duties in the Nashwauk scheol. Mrs. D. Butler cf Marble came over Monday evening to visit her mother following and father, returning the morning: Dr. F. R. Harrison, the returned from Detrcit, Minn., week where he visited during holidays. The Lutheran Ladies society will meet with Mrs. John Shaum to- morrow, Thursday, afterncon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss May Doddridge, who has been visiting with her sister and other relatives at Cloquet, returned home Friday evening. dentist, last the Peter Curto, formerly cashier at the Great Northern depot, who is now stationed at Chishold, came down Fri- day evening to attend the alumini ball and to visit friends. While here EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING and SAW FILING During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Mr. Curto was manager of the Grand Rapids Juniors and has many friends jin the village. | Bliss Vogel, one of the teachers lat the Forest Lake school building, spent the latter part of last week visiting friends at Duluth. Mrs. May Plowman Bergh, who spent the holidays at Frazee, re- turned Sunday morning to resume |her duties as teacher in the Central {school building. Edward Kremer returned to Minne- |apolis the latter part of the week to resume his studies in the mining engineering department-of the state university. Word was received here yester- | day that John Craig, who recently underwent two very delicate opera- tions at Bemidji, is not expected to live. Mrs. Craig was summoned to Benidji. Thurday evening was a rather cold night, especially at the Pokegama dam, but despite this fact a young lady arrived at the home of dam- tender Arthur Mampel that evening jand insisted on taking charge of the work. At the Presbyterian church Sun- day, Rev. Leo. R. Burrows’ sermon subject will be “Christ's Teachings Concerning Sin.” All are invited to attend the service. A continua- |tion of it will also be delivered on the Sunday following, January 21. Monday evening was the eighth anniversary of the organization of the Socialist local in Grand Rapids and in celebration of the event, the members held a meeting at Odd- fellow hall. During the evening a substantia] luncheon was served. Game Warden Harry is now out jof the hospital and again keeping an leye on game law offenders. Mr. Harry had decomposition of the bone in one of his fingers and had the bone scraped. The operation was successful and the hand is healing at : very nicely. Kremer’s Furniture Store Opposite Post Office \ o OU owe it to yourself and the boy to buy him clothes in which he will look his best | and that will give the wear } and satisfaction that boys : clothes should. Ef you will buy him Hercules All Wool Shower Proof Suits MADE BY DAUBE, COHN & COMPANY CHICAGO ; ne RE SRE you will not only please th- boy with a suit that has rez" style—but will also please yourself because you will sav money on his clothes. Any Hercules suit you buy will out- wear two |suits of any other make re- ' gardless of price. esto -enir shore and detus show | them to you. Lieberman Brothers The many friends of Cashier C. E. Aiken will be glad to learn he is now able to be up and about the house. Mr. Aiken had a long and severe siege of typhoid amd for a time it was feared that he could not recover. He will be at his duties at the bank again in a week or two. Senator D. M. Gunn and W. C. Gilbert enjoyed a sleigh ride from Coleraine to Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon in utter defiance of the thermometer’s warning: They had attended meetings at Marble and Coleraine of the stockholders of the First State and First National banks, respectively. Itasca lodge No, 208, A. F. & A. M., held its annual installation of officers last Thursday evening and following is the list of elective and appointive officers who were in- stalled in the various offices: W. A. Rossman, \(W. M; A. A. Garris, S. W; WL. W. Huntley, J. D; E. A. Kremer, treasurer; F. E. Reusswig, secretary; Chas. Kearney, S. D; W. F. Becker, J. D; F. J. Mundigel, tyier; J. A. Davis, S. S; M. Lieber- man, J. D. Frank, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, James Passerd, is at St. Bene- dict’s hospital with a badly injurcd leg. He was driving a four-horse team at the woodenware company’s camp, near Deer River and was car- rying a small pole with him. In some manner it fell beneath the horse and was broken by the front trucks passing over it. The splin- tered end struck Frank on the knee of the right leg and inflicted an ugly gash. He was brought to the hospi- tal last Wednesday and is getting along very nicely. School commenced again Monday morning after the two weeks’ holi- day vacation and among those who returned Sunday evening were Miss Helen Cole, who spent the holidays at Winona; Miss Harriet Kummerer, at Minneapolis; Mise Katherine Ro- ney, St. Paul; Miss Lathrop, Zum- brota, Miss Recker, Fremont, Mich; Miss Rhineberger, Duluth. At the present time there are ebout 700 pupils enrolled in the Grand Rapids schools and Supt. Freeman states the school faculty was never better organized. He locks for greater pro- gress in all departments than ever before. Leighton lodge, M. B. A., held its annual installat‘on of officers in the lodge rooms at the Oddfellow build- ing last Tuesday evening. The in- stallation was an open one and was negan, vice-president; Maddy, Mrs. Wm. Maddy, chaplain; C. Hal- verson, conductor; Roy Long, watch- man; J. Zeininger, sentry. After the ceremony of installation a dain- ty luncheon was served. The lodge is now im a prosperous condition and has a rapidly growing membership. George L. Dewey was an arrival “home” Monday afterncon from Morse, Sask., Canada, where he has been engaged in the retail lumber business the past few months. George says he likes it there, is doing a good business, and Mrs. Dewey and their son Hartley are pleased with their new home in the Northwest. Just at present Hartley is laid up for repairs on one leg that was damaged by coming forceably in contact with" all; an irristable bobsleigh. As in new sections business is particular- ly brisk in the lumber line, and as a result Mr. Dewey's firm is doing much betier than was anticipated. He was called here to attend a case in court in which he is interested. BANK STOCKHOLDERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Several Itasca County Banking} Houses Hold Annual Meeting to Elect Officers. The banking institutions through- out the country held meetings of the stockholders yesterday to elect officens for the ensuing year. Few changes were made from last year in the personnel of these who will lock after the money bus‘ness in ‘the towns of Itasca county for 1912. The banking business is an un- failing barometer of the financial conditions of any community, and it is gratifying to be able to note that the past year has been one of unusual prosperity with the local banks. When there is a good bank- ing business times are good. First National of Coleraine. President, D. M. Gunn; vice-presi- dent, M. H. Godtrey; cashier; George E. O'Connor; directors, D. M. Gunn, tC. C. McCarthy, M. Curley, M. H. Godfrey, W. C.. Gilbert, George E. O'Connor. First State of Grand Rapids. + President, A. C. Bossard; cashier, L. M. Bolter; ass’stant cashier, Da- vid Crichton. First State af Bovey. President, L. M. Bolter; Walter W. Carley. First State of Marbie. President, W. C. Gilbert; presidext, George E: O'Connor, cashier, D. M. Vermilyea; directors, D. M. Gunn, Geo. E. O’Connor, D. M. Vermilyea, M. H. Godfrey, C. C. McCarthy, W. C. Gilbert. First State of Keewatin. President, L. M. Bolter; vice-presi- dent, A. C. Bosgard; cashier, F. V. Wakkinen. — The annual meeting of the direc- tors of the First National of Grand Rapids and the First National of Deer River, was adjourned to Tues- day of next week, to await the pres- ence of President F. P. Sheldon, who was unable to be here yesterday. MARCELL MAN SKIPS COUNTRY John Kane, of Marcell, who was arresied last weck cn a charge of selling liquor without a licepse, was brought before Judge Bailey last cashier, vice- Friday where he was relezscd on! his own recognizance. Immediately on being liberated he skipped the country and at the hour of going to press his whereabouts have not been located. In connection with this arrest a statement will be found in another part of this paper signed by John Lundeen, of Marcell. In giving an account of the arrest last week, the Deer River News blunder- ed and stated that it was Mr. Lun- deen who was arrested. How this inexcusable misteke occured is be yond our ken, for Mr. Lundcen is one of the country’s most, prominent and respected citizens and for a @umber of years has been in busi- ness at Marcell. VUINIVICH FOUND GUILTY BY JURY After an adjcurnrent of about a month, district court re-convened Tuesday mornirg wiih Judge Stan- ton on the bench. The first case taken up wee thét of Peter Vuini- girl over whom tha ‘¥ | secretary; Wm. DeShaw, treasurer; | out this morning, returned a verdict of second degree assault this after- noon. He will be sentenced shortly before 6 o'clock. AUDITOR SPANG’S | HANDY CALENDAR As has been his custom for several years, Auditor M. A. Spang has been presenting his numerous friends with a calendar of h’s own “getup” the past week. The calendar is kind of a county compedium of knowledge and contains many items for refer- ence for those who have business to transact with the county board cr the various town. officials. The calendar contaire the names of all county, district court and county) commissioner officers, the names and addresses of every town, village | and township clerk in the county! jand also has a pad attached which | \ecntains reminders of all important gs during the year. GREEK PEDDLER | TURNS DETECTIVE, Discovers Man at Chisholm Who Made Away With His Money Near Goodland. } t Marco Zanatich was bound over to the district court last Friday on a charge of robbing George Gawiy @ Greek peddiler, near Goodlaud about three wecks ago. His bonds Were fixed in the sum of $1,500 and beimg unable to furnsi them,, he was lodged in the county jail. His companion has not yet been located. The arresi of Zanatich was brought about in a peculiar way. George Gamie, the peddler, reported the rob- |Cloquet Pine Knot Brings Delega. dsiry herd. 1 Es wists maser Ii Auto, Sleigh igh or Wagon on Cold Days Use a Clark It is neat, compact, attractive and unbreakable; supplies the heat Heater—:: without flame, smoke or smell. Attractive et covers with asbestos lining. They fit in at the feet occupy little space and are just the thing. Don’t Shiver and be Uncomfortable when one of these heaters will keep you warm and cozy and com- fortable on every business or pleasure trip in cold weather. A CLARK HEATER is the only kind that will last indefinitely, never get out of order, and heat as much or as little as you want. COME IN AND SEE THEM — YOU WILL SURELY WANT ONE W. J. @H. D. Power; ner was served. Am informal dis- cussion of subjecis interesting to farmers of this section was had, after which Mr. McGuire took the party through th» large cattle barns, which are well filled with the iarm’s He explained the jmethcds employed in the care of |dairy cows, especially during the win- Iter season A visit was also made to the Itas- \ca Cooperative creamery. F. D. Vibert, the enterprising pub-! The visitors will be entertained |lisher of the Pine Knot and posimas- |thie evening at an informal ban- {ter of Cloquet, headed a delegation | qyuet at Hotel Pokegama ot farmers from his county that put | in the afterncon today visiting the, CARLTON COUNTY FARMERS ARE HERE tion of Farmers to View Experi- ment Dairy and Creamery. HORSE FOR SALE—Logging or | dairy division of the Northeast Ex- ; farm horse for sale, weight about perimental farm and the [Iiasca Co-' 1550 ibs., sound and true. Don’t need operative creamery. Cloquet is sur- him, price $135. E. L. Buck, Co |rounded by a thrifty class of farmers | hasset It j and it is estimated within a radius; of six miles about the city there are | Notice of Dissolution. at least six hundred milch cows. Notice is hereby given that the They need a creamery and Mr. Vi-) partnership existing and doing busi- bert proposes to get one if it i8}ness under the firm name of Jobn- Possible to do so. He planned that/son & Olson, is hereby dissolved by @ practical investigation, such as i$) mutual consent. A!l accounts are being had today, will do much to-|due and payable to J. O. Johnson, on- bery to the Hibbing police but they were unable to locate them. While Gamie was visiting wih friends in (Chisholm during Chr.s.mas he came upon the man on main sireet and im- mediaiely called a policeman ward bringing about the desired re-|ly, who will carry on the business jsults, Supt. A. J. McGuire of the | and who will pay ali outstanding bills, | Experimental farm, O. J. Niles and! J. O. JOHNSON, |A. L. LaFreniere met the gentlemen | HANS OLSON. |at the depot and drove the party out i Tasty job work—our hobby. {to the farm where a sumptuous din- | and | | had him placed under arrest. Zaua-| ie ag back as bartendc«r at a local saloon and felt he was too far removed srom the scene of his crime to be detected. The robbers wore no; masks at the time of the holdup and} they worked over him for some time | before they were able to have him disrobe out im the open so might make farther search for valu- ables in his clothing. In this they were successful as they found money sewed in the underclothing of their victim. Gamie.carried with him @ good description of the men and was not in the least mistaken when he met his man face to face on the street. Zanatich wes brought before Judge McMasters at Chisholm, but when it was discovered the robbery took Place in Itasca county, the authori- ties here were notified and Sheriff Riley went over and got him. JOHN LUNDEEN | MAKES PROTEST Paper as Deliberate Maligner of His Character. Editor Heraki-Review, Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Dear Sir: 1 would thank you for a little space in your paper to cor- rect a slandcrous article that ap- peared in a late issue of the Itasca News, wherein Murry Taylor claims the undersigned was recently ar- rested for selling quer without a license, which was a surprise as 20 officer hes been here to see me. I had the building rented to another party and was staying with a neigh- bor at the time of the alleged dis- turbance at the camp. The whole statement that Murry makes is a ‘barefaced lie, and is no credit to himself or the unreliable rag that contained it. At the former fracas mentioned, we had paid in $500 for the privilege and do rot cons:der we were breaking the county liquor laws. I can bet dollars against dough- nuts that Murry handles more booze (inside) any day of the year than I do and when he takes on more stock than he can take care of you don’t see any great “holler” made about it in his paper. Yours Truly, JOHN LUNDEEN, they |} Characterizes Editor of Deer River | tich was also visiting in mcrae | ;where he was employed some years illage Lots $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. | Grand Rapids V REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY = GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. Grand Rapids, Minnesota “Bogres CIGARS” ‘Saudis cr ose Soe Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS Permanently removed by electricity. Exclusive specialist, expert operator. MISS AMES, 425 Lindley-Skiles Building, 620 1-2 Nicollet, Minne- | apolis, Minnesota, Phones: Main 414, Center 3330. HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURE HANGING A SPECIALTY Electrical Supplies and Machinery W. N. DELCOUR ELETRICAL CONTRACTOR P. 0. BOX 154 Grand Rapids, Minn Leave Orders at HARDWARE DEP’TMENT Henry Hughes @ Co. ’ e ’ —— ‘ f _, = ae’