Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 3

eects eases | | Grand Rapids and Vicinity a license to wed Monday, May 20. Hugh Logan received his appoint- ment this week from government | FOR “U” WEEK HERE headquarters as forest ranger for. ; — = § this district. ' Special Features Given For the Dif- ' ferent Days Of Extension Work Friday, May 17, to Henry Ylihallila | By University. and Miss Manda Isakangas of Bo Bee A marriage license was issued last Fine days these—and the fish are biting! William Weitzel was a Hibbing visitor Friday. Charles Spudway was a Hibbing visitor here Wednesday. Miss Carrie Beckfelt was a visitor in Duluth last Thursday. Julius Dahl was a Bear River farmer in town Friday. Miss Mabelle O’Connell spent the Batter part of the week in Duluth. Mrs. J. E. Wilkie and daughter, of Hibbing, were visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mattison were @mong the visitors from Warba here Wednesday. Otto King of Deer River was down Friday attending to business matters here. Mrs. Rose Lauzon of Ballclub is spending a few days with friends here. The poard of county commission- ers is in session today at the county eourt house. Miss Carrie Beckfelt was the guest ef Mrs. J. E. Brandmier at Flood- wood Friday. John C. Lewis, attorney of Nash- wauk, was transacting legal business here Saturday. Mrs. Woods who has been the guest of local friends, returned to Cass Lake Friday. Mrs. H. E. Schnieder and little so ef Hibbing are the guests of Mrs. R. H. Dennis this week- A number of local fans will jour- mey to Cass Lake Sunday to shout for the home team. Miss Phyllis O’Donnell has been spending a week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pravitz. A big delegation was down from Cohasset Sunday to watch the City team hand out. lemons to Cass Lake. Mrs. A. J. Loyear returned from Virgina Tuesday evening, where she spent several days visiting her sister. A number of impromptu picnic par- ties were held Monday, to celebrate ‘he first day's real sunshine in many weeks, John Raathnea, merchant of Nash- wauk, was among the business men from the range in Grand Rapids ‘Thursday. ¢ € Sen. D. M. Gunn and E. J. Ferrell returned Friday from the Republican eonventions at Hinckley and Minne- apolis. Supt. A. J. McGuire spent the jatter part of the week at Bear Rivey where he spoke before the farmers’ institute. A large number of people from out- side points were registered at ‘the lo- «al hotels Monday, attending the state land sale. Judge of Probate C. B. Webster evidence in a case where neglect of children was charged. Theodore Nelson, of the land sales department of the state auditor’s of- fice was here Monday, conducting the monthly sales of lands. Last Friday, May 17, was Nor- way's Independence day, and the wccasion was observed by Norwegian societies throughout the state. Miss Sadie McMahon, who has been spending the winter in Duluth, #he guest of relatives, returned home Jast week and will spend the summer, here. Alex W. Crozier, state hotel in- spector, was here last Wednesday Jooking over the local hostelries, which he found in excellent condi- tion- State High school Inspector George 8B. Aiton spent the latter part of the week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs O. J. Niles and Miss Margaret Aiton. : Frank F. Becker arrived from Kau- kanna, Wis., Friday and spent sever: d@ays here the guest of his brother, Henry Becker, of the Itasca Paper Company. funeral of M. J. Shelly. M. L. Toole of Federal Dam was here Tuesday, returning home from Minneapolis, where he attended the Miss Irene Logan, who has been in the Bemidji hospital for some time receiving surgical treatment, re- turned home Saturday much improy- vey. The couple were marrieg@ at! According to the program being Bovey the same date. prepared by the heads of the state university the following will be the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huson will leading features for the six days leave the latter part of this week for quring which the university workers Barnum, where they will visit Mrs. will hold the boards in Grand Rap- Huson’s parents prior to going to jgs: British Columbia to reside. Monday, June 17, Hlustrated lec- Mrs. J. E. Davis returned from ture, “How Minnesota Educates Her | Ploodwood Saturday: where she was called by the illness of her mother. Services Sunday, May 26, (Whit- ed in health. E. C. Kiley spent Sunday at Bemidji, where Mrs. Kiley is in St. Anthony’s hospital, recovering from a surgical operation. She is said to | be progressing satisfactorily. Sunday) in the Episcopal church: Holy communion and prayer, 11:00 a, m., evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m., Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.— Mrs. A. J. McGuire, who recently | Rev. J. C. Larsen, pastor. underwent a minor surgical operation in Duluth is expected to return home the latter part of this week. Her mother, Mrs. McCormick, will accompany her. The fire department was given a run Monday morning by a blaze in one of the office buildings at the Spang & Hoolihan mill. The watch- man had been using thebuilding for Coleraine will entertain the fire-|sleepiing purposes and fire is sup- men at their annual tournament June| posed to have started from an over- 25-28, and the range town is mak-|heated stove. The building was al- ing elaporate preparations for the |most totally destroyed. entertainment of its guests. Sec. O. J. Niles of the cooperative Herman Gran, one of the prosperoi |creamery and Supt. A. J. McGuire farmers of the Trout Lake district |went to Leyton Brook today, to ad- was in Saturday. His son, Victor H.|dress a gathering of farmers on the Gran, attorney of Duluth, arrived |creamery question. Saturday to spend several days at|there have expressed their willing- home. creamery and the meeting is being Supt. E. A. Freeman returned Sat-|peld with that point of view. unday from Minneapolis and adjacent points, after spending several days interviewing candidates for positions|Hibbing, spent the latter part of in the district schools during the|the week here looking after local in- coming year. terests. Mr. Winans is a member of the Itasca Dry Goods company here Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNulty left Thursday for a visit to relatives near Sault Ste. Marie. They expect to go to western Canada later in the spring. Dr. George Gilbert of Marble was in Grand Rapids Friday, returning from a trip to Hinckley and Minne- apolis, where he was a delegate from Itasca county to the district and sta @ conventions. { Supt. J. A. VanDyke of the Coler- | aine schools was a visitor in Grand | ‘Rapids Wednesday, conferring with | the other members of the board on} | the publicity literature which Itasca | county will issue shortly. An exhibit of work will be given at the high school Friday evening, May 24, comprising the work of the man- ual training department, the domestic science classes, the art departnent and the work of the seventh and | eighth grades. The public is invited Henry Messinger of Portland, Ore-|to attend the exhibit, which will” gon, stopped off here last week to|Show what has been accomplished by 'spend a day, the guest of Miss Lucile the various classes in their year’s McCormick. Mr. Messinger is mak-| Work. jing the “ocean to ocean” trip and re- turn, from Portland to New York. | There was no “welcome, sign out at the Pokegama Sunday, The forty days’ and forty nights’|@8 Oscar Anderson took his cheery rain of Bibical history didn’t have smile and ever ready handshake out anything on this spring’s precipita-|With him to Trout Lake and, in | tion. One knows now what Dickens | company with Capt. Kelly, demon- near-sport when gentle art of landing finny beauties. Mrs. J. A. Davis will leave for Du- | They got back about luth next week, where Mr. Davis is | with a fine string of fish—and a fine employed and they will make their} string of blisters, caused by rowing home in future. Mr. and Mrs. Davis | a heavy boat ‘steen hours around will be very much missed from.Grand| Trout Lake after the aforesaid trout. | Rapids, both in social and musical ‘circles. damp, moist, unpleasant weather.” | headline offering at the Gem theatre The election held in the Black-! Wednesday and Thursday, with Maur- berry district Tuesday resulted in a| ice Costello in the lead- For Sat- vote for a central school puilding.| urday and Sunday “The Spanish Cav 'It is expected that state aid under /| lier” will be featured, and there will ; the Holmberg act for centralization; be new songs by the Gem’s popular will be secured, amounting to avo 4 soloist, Miss Lucile McCormick. “The $750 in this instance. Price of Big Bob’s Silence,’ a vita- graph western picture, will be Fri- Sen. D. M. Gunn left Sunday for | gay’s specialty. |\Minneapolis to attend the funeral of M. Skelly;w ho died there Saturday following an operation for appendi- i Directors C. E. Burgess and J. D. Doran spent Tuesday in the The farmers | | | ness to cooperate with the leer | | W. L. Winans of the lidscn Bagaar,| “Uncle Tom’s Cabin Company” which | brother” | meant when he talked abovt “demd, | Strated that Ike Walton was only a | it came to the | 12:00 g. m.,/ “Counsel For the Defense” is the | People,” Prof. A. W- Rankin. ; Tuesday, June 18, University Glee club and soloists. | Wednesday, June 19, Illustrated lecture, “Art In Common Things,” | Maurice I. Flagg. Thursday, June 20, University dra- matic club. Friday, June .21, Popular lecture by President Vincent. Saturday, June 22, Farmers’ day, scientific demonstration, “Liquid Air and the Gyroscope,” Dean Frank- forter and Dr. Newkirk. have just taken into stock. COMING THURSDAY, _ SHOW UNDER CANVAS help you. Burk’s Big Uncle Tom’s Cabin Pro- duction Will Show Under Mam- moth Canvas Tomorrow. EFORE you decide on that wall papering come into this store and see the latest designs that we Much of the value of wall | paper depends on effect and artistic combination. Let our experience with hundreds of other customers Come in today. Large Assortment Carried In Stock. Wall Paper From 10 cents, Double Roll, Up. One of the events of the seas a@ | Will be the coming of Burke's big F. Grand Rapids, : | Will exhibit in Grand Rapids Thurs- day evening, May 23. | A modern feature of this organiza- eae is a monster street parade, con- | sisting of more men, women, chil- E. REUSSWIG FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Minnesota dren, horses, ponies, donkeys, dogs, ‘tableaux wagons, floats, chariots, bands of music, etc., than any other similar exhipition on the road. | This magnificent free street parade will be seen during the day of the exhibition here and is worth coming! many miles to see. | Notice To Automobile Owners: Menybers of the Automobile as- sociation are asked to decorate their wutomobiles and lead the parade Me- morial Day, by request of Supt. E. A. Freeman, who has charge of the Me- | morial day program. For Your Boy’s pring Suit). Come and look over the line that we are ; IN TIME FOR MEMORIAL DAY.— The Itasca Dry Goods Co, will have a shipment of new tan and white showing. In style, price and quality the shoes for ladies and children the | first day of the week or possibly this finest line of Boys’ clothing ever shown. Saturday. WANTS and | FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line | HAVE YOUR LAWN mowers shar- The Time For SPRING SHOES IS HERE A_ splendid line of ladies’ misses’ and pened at Geo. Hewis’ electric repair shop opposite Central school. children’s Oxfords on display.:: :: :: :: | CAPITAL PROCURED for meritor- fous companies, stocks and bonds sold by responsible house. New pro- jects organized and financed. Ref- erences furnished of securities sold. NEW SHIPMENT OF NOBBY SPRING SUITS JUST IN _ Horace H. Hastings & Co., Rockefel- ler Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. | by Grand Rapids pioneers. citis. Mr. Skelly lived here some went to Swan River Tuesday to hear}years ago and will be remembered B. F. Symmes, a former resident}ed. Blackberry now has two school Blackperry district, where a special |” election was held to determine! Price $25. E. L- Buck, Cohasset. CRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA companied by his sons T. E. and C.| Which has arisen lately, has brought Symmes, spent Wednesday here en|the centralization project to the route to New York from Westministey front and the directors thought it British Columbia, where they are; Wiser to let the people of the district now living. settle the matter as they thought best. - The annual meeting of the direc- tors of the Itasca Paper company is being held here today. Frank F. Becker, president of the company: and L. Lindauer, vice-president, are |here for the meeting from Kaukauna, Wis. The paper company has been Prof. O- V. Holmes and Miss Car- having a very satisfactory season jpenter of the local schools, held a|U®der the management of A. C. Bos- meeting in the Bass Lake school sard and the report submitted to the Thursday, the former presenting directors today shows the excellent some facts of interest on poultry and condition of the past year’s pusi- gardening, and Miss Carpenter tak-| ™°S* ing up the questions of domestic pro blems. The John Costello motor truck from Grand Rapids was in the village Wednesday. This machine thas no fears of mud or punctures. | It chases along, rain or shine, and is) substantially built to give good ser- vice.—Bovey Iron News. $10.00 REWARD. To anyone giving information lead- Fred H. Fisher was among the ing to recovery of dark brown point- Warba visitors here Friday. mr. | €? dog, light brown nose, light brown Fisher states that Warba will go|8POt over each eye little white on ahead with the potato warehouse pro-|breast, answers name of “Nip,” ject and that a large acreage is be- | We@ring nickel plated colar, lost on ing put in by the farmers this spring Easter Sunday, above reward will be on the assurance that there will be paid, Notify I. D. Rasmussen, clerk 4 warehouse for the fall crop . ‘}of court, Grand Rapids, 45-tf, : of Grand Rapids in pioneer days, ac-| buildings and the need for a third, | * 46 { GUERNSEY CALF—I have fine whether @ central school will be used Guernsey bull calf, 2% months old hereafter, or another uilding erect- for sale. Color, fawn and _ white. BROTHERS FOR SALE—One team of horses. ; harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap. ‘‘W. F. Bard, Warba, Minn. PIGS—I have White Yorkshire sucking pigs for sale. $7 per pair. E. L. Buck, Cohasset. 46 HAVE YOUR LAWN HOSE or any rubber goods repaired at the Electric Repair shop. FOR SALE—my dwelling house an the Shamrock saloon building. Cal) or address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasse’ Good for gifts, good for girls! | Minn. 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.|n0rth of town, situated between | ee — (Crystal Lake and McKinley Lake, | PASTURE FOR LIVE STOCK—| Will sell in small parcels from one ' Good pasture with shade and run-|@cre up; easy terms; ideal location ning water, joining Cohasset, for|for poultry raising or market gar- horses and cattle. E. L. Buck, Co-| dening. , hasset. 46 FOR SALE. Lands adjoining the village limits KREMER & KING. FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 1¢/ Make the spring days brighter by | Toom residence on Houghton avenue | giving Her a box of candy. A 132 foot street frontage with alleys |choice line of Roach . Tisdales and _to west and south, Grounds wel)|Lowney's bonbons at Miller’s. See | graded, with 6 foot elevation above | our window display. | street level. House is modern in every particular and is well located; FOR SALE—Single Somb Brown in the most desirable residence sec | Leghorn eggs for hatching. tion of the village——W. E. Myers.|$1.00 per setting, 15 eges. Mrs. P. Grand Rapids, Minn. Peterson, “Box 44, Grand Rapids, FOR SALE—One oak chiffioner, oak dresser, one wood bedstead, mat- tress and springs, one coal heater. Inquire Mrs. J. H. Davis, Grand Rap- ids, Minn. TA ee DL A cree For Sale—One thoroughbred com- bination riding and driving horse. Weight about 1,000, pounds, color bay Perfectly sound, will sel] reasonable. Address J. A. Robertson, care Fit- ger Hotel, Bovey, Minn. 45-tf. FOR SALE—NW of NW%, sec- tion 15, range 25, town 53, Itasca County, $6 per acre, Inquire of R. Riddell, Dauphin P. O., Manitoba, Ca nada 47 FOR SALE—Wooden Phonograph horn, practically new- Inquire p. 0. Box 466. 47 ye EO le eee ee For Sale—Two wood heaters, one coal heater, one wood or coal range, 6-hole—Mrs, S. E. Romans, Grand Rapids, Minn. : 45 ‘