Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 17, 1912, Page 2

PAGE TWO News Gathered During the Week $ Grand Rapids and Vicinity J. A. Redfern and J. B. Connors | the occasion. Like the other posts «f the country, each year sees many gaps among the local ranks of the Jack Mulvehill and Tom Erskine|‘poys jin blue,” the snowy-haired went to Duluth Saturday to see) veterans of the days of Lincoln. “Mutt and Jeff.” were Hibbing visitors here Monday. - 2 x A. J. MeGuire of the Experiment H, T. Simpkin and sashes ome! farm was at Bear River today, where were’ erortor men in the village Mon | lie. quan (ac et dhs prince sapeak- day attending the state land sale. |. at a farmers’ institute held un- der the auspices of the Bear River B. W. Batchelder and Paul H.| Farmers’ club. Tweed were Nashwauk visitord here Monday to attend the state land sale.| Services Sunday, April 21, holy communion 8:00., morning prayer and John A. Jacobs, a real estate manjsermon, 11:00 a. m., evenimg prayer of St- Paul, was among the land buy-|and sermon 7:30 p. m., Sunday ers here Monday. schoo] 10:00 a. m.—Revy. J. G. Lar- sen, pastor. Theodore Nelson of the state audi- tor’s office was there Monday con- ducting the sale of state lands. Ap auction sale of 100 head of horses will be held at the Buchanan |livery barn next Saturday, April 20, Mr. and Mrs. James Haywood wel- beginning at ten o'clock. The sale comed twin babies, a boy and a girl, | will be conducted by Z. Mark, of the Monday, April 15. Northwestern Horse company. Commissioner C. M. King was dow| The 18th series of the Grand Rap- from Deer River the fore part of the | ids Buildimg & Loan association was week to attend the citizens’ publicity| issued Monday. The association is jin a very prosperous conditicn, as ,Shown by the bcoks of Secretary Mort Taylor spent Saturday in Du- | King which were checked up by the luth, visiting E. R. Browne, who is! bank examiner last week. receiving medical treatment in the| hospital there. 3 mecting held Monday evening. “The Red Cross Martyr” is an exceptionally fine film being shown The Rev. Garret of the Coleraine @t the Gem theatre Wednesday and Presbyterian church conducted ser-| Thureday evenings, giving scenes yices in the Presbyterian church ©" the firing line at Tripoli. Some here last Sunday. | good comedy is also included in the | bill for these evenings. Ira J. Cool was here from Chicago | of the fore part of the week looking Pint teach out hte after his local bus’n«ss interests. Mrs “™ eae re Cool accompanied him. ,to make their home and have gone to housekeeping at Brooklyn Terrace. Judge W. S. McClenahan came in Mr. Nelson holds a fine position from Brainerd Sunday and will hear With the Mimnesota Forest Service.— the remaining cascs on the district Hibbing Tribune. court calendar. | Mr. and Mns, Edward Larson re |turned here Sunday evening. Mrs. Larson will visit her mother for a! few days while Mr. Larson settles jup business affairs prior to leaving ;for their new home at Kinick, where W. L. O. Bartlett, the Coleraine Mr. Larson will engage in business.- from Bovey Iron ‘News. J. T. Trebileock of the Oliver Iron Mining company, Coleraine, and Mrs. Trebilcock spent Sunday here, the guest of Grand Rapids friends. cigar manufacturer, was over the range town Tuesday calling on | the local trade. Cc, L. Simmons of Cedar Rapids: Iowa, was here this week ‘looking af) Mike Nurick went to Duluth sat. ae sa anTa neti! aoldineea 20 urday, where he will receive surgi-| enerapextins eget. ca) treatment at one of the Duluth’ Aospitals. Several Grand Rapids people went to Deer River Monday to attend the f Farmers institute held there Monday English Lutheran services will be/and Tuesday. held in the Swedish church next) 4 Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. | GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1912. literature for’ the county. If you wish your section of the @unty to receive some effective a¢vertising bring or send in the photographs de- sired with data concerning the same as soon as possible. R. S. Curran, village clerk of Mar- ble, was here Monday. Mr Curran was called for jury duty tut was excused. He states that business/ |conditions at Marble are inproving and that prospects are excelent for) (a busy season there. Mr. Curran has the distinction of being clerk of the wealthiest village in Minnesota, the assessed valuation of Marble being the largest, in proportion to | population, of any village i the | state. It has come to the attention of the village council that the owrers of two stores and @ meat market have been hauling refuse from thei: places of business and dumping it in Mc- Kinley lake, thereby contaminating the water supply. Steps willibe tak- en at once to punish the offenders, as it is not only contrary to the state law but is a serious menace to public health and such crimin2! carelessness should be dealt with |speedily and severely. A message received Wednesiay an- nounces the appointment of tke Rev. {Father Turbiaux as parish piiest at Aitkin. Father Turbiaux recently returned from Washington, D. C- where he took a special cotrse of theological study at one of the Catholic universities, ‘and his parish- ioners were hoping that he would be retained here this summer for the parishes of Deer River and Co- hasset. Don't forget the “Governor's Ban- quet” given by the Junior class Fri- day night, Apr. 19. The Athletic Association ‘held a meeting on Friday to ascertain the condition of the treasury as well as to make arrangements for a numper of track games with the neighboring | Ws. The Girls’ Garden club is nicely started in their werk as all seeds, inc structions, etc., for planting pave | arrived. “The Governor's Banquet or The Great Strike of 1932”, a “Mellow- drama’ in five acts and an inter- brothers and s‘sters, the seats by invitation. be presented by the following cast: G. W. Kelly, Governor of Minne- William R. Smith of Boyd, Minne-|sota, R. Fisher. | cheaper to repair than buy new- Rese Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, Kulp 242 egg strain { $1.50 for setting of 15.—T. H. Shoaff. | ays’ Clathin lude, invented by the class «f 1913, Make the spring days brighter by and presented in hcnor of their elder! giving Her a box of candy. A elass of| choice line of Roach Tisdales and 1912. Admission 25 cents. Reserved|Lowney’s bonbons at Miller’s. See The play will/our window display. FRY DISTRIBUTED BY GAME WARDEN 120,000 Lake and Brook Trout Fry Dist-ibuted For Itasca County Streams Game Warden Harry has received 120,000 lake and brook trout during the past week and these have been distributed to the different parts of the county where the waters of the lakes and streams are beginning to run low on finny inhabitants. Sixteen cans of brook trout fry were sent to D. J. Carmicheal and 15 cans to W. A. Henderson, both of Bena. These will be used for re \ stocking Dinner creek. Twenty cans of lake trout for Jessie lake were sent to L. J. Sjo | lund and a consignment to the wate:g around Warba went to Andrew John- son and Dr. McNulty at that poimt. Another consignment, designated for |the waters of Trout lake, was ship- |ped to Alex Robirson, and Will Nes« jbitt and Niles & Aiton have also taken some of the fry for the lakes in the immediate vicinity of Grand Rapids. | The lakes of Itasca county offer a veritable fisherman’s paradise to the sportsmen, but of late years they have begun to show the re- sulis of indiscriminate fishing. The new fry will make the depleted wa- ters of the lakes offer their usual good sport again. Good for gifts, good for girls! The choicest candies in the prettiest boxes can be found at Miller's. Take Her a box of Lowney’s or Roach-Tis- dale candy. They’re the best made. For good, dry tamarack wood 11 16 inch or pole length, cali on U C Gravelle, Second street and Kindr« avenvre. Bring your Rubber Goods or any- thing else needing repairs to George Hewis’ electric repair shop. It is "ch; THIS is one of the most convenient pieces of furniture you can have in your home. graces any room During the day time it as an elegant looking couch--during the night it can be made into a comfortable bed--a bed that is recommended by physicians as except onally healthy and clean. The prices are reasonable--come in to- day and let us show you one that will suit both your taste and pocket Here are some other special offers this week Steel Sanitary Couches With Pads Steel Sanitary Devenports With Pads F. E. R Grand Rapids, - FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING EUSSWI G Minnesota Grand Rapids, Minn. For Sale Cheap—Boat house in good condition, Meyer's bay Poke- gama Lake—L. M. Bolter. Grand Rapids, Minn. 40-42 STALLION NOTICE. I will stand my 1300-lp. stallion The largest stock of Boys’ Clothing ever shown in Grand Rapids, or any other town of its size. Complete outfits for boys of all ages. We urge you not to make a selection ; Sunday school at 4:00. Charles Olson, chairman of Span township, was here Monday on busi- ness connected with township mat- ters Miss Kate DePedro was brought to) from Nashwauk and is receiving medi cal treatment here. Halvor Olson, one of the prosper- ous farmers of Bigfork, was in town several feet and it will take some Friday, transacting business with) the | time for it to thaw out. Iccal merchants. A number of Grand Rapids people attended the leap year idance at Coleraine Saturday evening and re- port it one of the most delightful of the season’s dancing parties. Supt.J . A, Vandyke of the Coler- aine schools was here Monday im which Itasca county will make at the state fair this year. W. R. Newman arrived last week from Sault Ste. Marie to take charge of the water and light plant. <A. A. Garris, the former superintendent, left Friday for Vancouver, British Columbia, where he expects to locate C. S. Mitchell, editorial writer of the Duluth News-Tribune, was here Monday evening, speaking before the Commercial club members on effec- tive means for building up new dis- tricts. Preaching services at the Methodis church next Sunday at 10:30, subject “Benefits of Church Membership.” Sunday school 11:45; Epworth League, 7:00 p. m., evangelistic ser- vices. following, every specs RET The Grand Rapids schools have been requested by the local G. A. R. post to take charge of the ceremonie sota, purchased the Bruno farm Mon- and a half miles from Grand Rapids. Mr. Smith will move his family here | b' land this season. by the fact that excavation cannot be begun until the frost is out of the} cott. ground. The severe cold of the past winter drove the frost into the ground | The Rt. Rev. J. D. Morrigon, D. |D. L. L. D., Bishop of Duluth, will }make his annua] visitation to the Episcopal church Thursday evening, | April 18. A class will be confirmed jand the bishop will preach the ser- mon at the evening service, 8:00 |B. m- ; Gilbert are among the recent arrivals from lowa who will county lands. Messrs) and Gilbert are from Prairie Iowa, and have bought 100 acres at | Blackberry which they will improve the coming season. Shepherd At the meeting of tthe Duluth pres- bytery held at Duluth last week the Rey. Leo Burrows of the Presby- terian church of Grand Rapids was unamimously chosen moderator. The )Rev. Mr. Barrackman was chosen pastor-at-large, taking the place of the Rey. S. A. Jamerson, who is now in Oregon. | Stanley McMahon, who has been visiting the home folks here for sev- Blasing at Duluth. They will leave Great Fails: Montana, while Mr. Blas- ing will make an extended trip to the Coast cities, retuming to Montana later. The Herald-Review wishes to ob-|team black horses, weight for Memorial day this year. A pro/eain photographs of farm scenes in gram is being prepared by the chil-| jagca county, pictures of actual|iittle lame in front foot. dren, and Superintendent Freeman is) tarming operations, farmsteads, dairy # communication with a epeaker for herds, etc., to be used im publicity day on the Trout Lake road, three|R. Moores. at once and farm his newly-acquired|T. Cook, Proprietor of the Ogema, ei 39-42 Rosholt. Dr. Sisler, of the G. R. Sanatorium, Many who contemplate building this) p Carpenter. St. Benedict's hospital] last) Thursday Summer are being delayed somewhat E. Stade. ger, M. Fairbanks. | Roy D. Shepherd and James W. | nell. connection with ithe schocl exhibit! y ai . farm Itasca | widdie. City, | Douglas. R. Boorman. Rima. land Apply to George Hewis. LeMere. FOR SALE—Single Comb Brown Mechaniacian, H. Sherman. Leghorn eggs for hatching. Mary Jane, E. Bickley. $1.00 per setting, 15 eggs. Mrs. P. eral weeks: left Friday ito join George| Meyers. for the west Monday. Mr. McMahon|ken, M. Shaugnessy, B. Williams. C. Minn. will reenter the drug business at/ Clay. C. Rosholt. Mrs. O. Gardette, rival] -candidate, Friday and Saturday of each week i for season beginning Friday, May 10, Supt. Tyndall, cf the mines, R. Gil-|a¢ pr. Dickie’s veterinary, hospital, ot Grand Rapids, Minn. HERMAN GRAN WANTED—Bids for clearing and breaking 3 acres on the NW% of SW% of sec. 18, town 55-24. For particulars write Box 95, Murble, Minn. W. Powers, orator, J. Benton. Madam Heuman Sheink, M. Pres- Signora Bonette, K. Beckfelt. Professor Roecher, B. Kelly. Mrs. Hall, of the Experiment Farm, The nicest gift of all—a box of \those delicious candies from Mill’ers. Mrs. C. Hepfel, H. Fraser. Mrs. Robt. Smith, E. Mills. Mr. Robt. Smith, Wm. Whaling. Mother Veronica, G. McDonald. Sister Jessie, G. Wilcox. Mrs. Powers, S. Ponti. Mrs. Bardetta’s secretary and mana FOR SALE—White Minorca eggs for hatching, $1.50 per setting. Buff Orphingtons for $1.50 to $3.50 per setting. One Minorca cockerel for jsale—Mrs. A. L. Roecker. 39-41 FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 1 room residence on Houghton avenue 132 foot street frontage with alley: to west and south. Grounds we! graded, with 6 foot elevation abov: street level. House is modern it every particular and is well locatec in the most desirable residence se tion of the village—W. E. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. Countess Van Whoopen, M. 0'Con- | Gwendolen, her daughter, M. Din-| Mrs. Chas. Morgan of N. Y., F. Baby Gladys, M. Dinwiddie. Gnidy Williams, W. Lewis. Capt. Diskson, of the Gov. staff, “Casey”, leader of mimers, D. For rent—7 room house, well 1lo- Mrs. E., the Bride’s mother, B. Gil-| cated, electric lighted and good well. “Eddie”, the Bride’s brother, F. Pres. of School Board, J. Costello. | peterson, Cook at the Ogema, F. Finnegan. Scrubwoman at the Ogema, W. Box 44, Grand Rapids, FOR SALE—my dwelling house an the Shamrock saloon building. Cal) Chorus and Auxillaries—A. Brac-| 4, gadreas Pat Hoolihan, Cohasse’ FOR SALE. Strayed. From the farm of the undersigned |20rth of town, situated at Goodland last Saturday night, one | Crystal Lake and McKinley Lake,|raine; 60 acres seeded to 30,000, | Will sell in small parcels from one/well improved, with good residence both have white stars on face, one a|%&re up; easy terms; ideal location MIKE SMITH, dening. Goodland, Minn. KREMER & KING. Lands adjoining the village limits | farm, 4 miles north of Grand Rapids between | and 5 miles west of Bovey and Cole- for poultry raising or market gar-|buildings. Good road to Bovey or until you have seen the col- lection of SPRING CLOTHING Our stock of MEN’S CLOTHING is complete in all lines We are headquarters for Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes We receive orders for shoes from neighboring towns that are twice the size of Grand Rapids, be- cause we carry the best and latest styles, at prices that are always right. | IEBERMAN BROTHE CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA [hay this year. Plenty wild pasture improved | tor 20 head cattle; 2 acres grove spruce and pine; portion of farm is fenced for hogs. If you are ioter- ested and want the best farm in Itasca county, call on or write iW. E. Myers, Grand Rapids, Minn. FOR SALE. About 100 acres well clover; TRUCK WAGON FOR SALE—En- fronting on lake shore; cut 80 tong} quire at this affice.