Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 2

ae « {News Gathered 5 During the Wee ek and Vicinity i Geeiotot pe octoczrsiee: f { no longer expected and he is resting easily today and making good pro- gress toward recovery. Don’t forget the tall game Sunday, (Canisteo vs. Grand Rapids. Ccme out and help the City players win. E. C. Kiley, Fred King and Henry ‘Hughes went down to Duluth th’s af- fternocn to attend the state Demo- cratic convention which convenes oslo afestoates ie foate he te Eeen in swimming yet? L. R. Gift was a Blackduck visi-; tor here Saturday. Cc. M. Erskine was among Satur- day’s business visitors in Duluth. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Peavy, Wednesday, May 29, a son. M. J. Brown, attorney of Bemidji, was attending to legal matters here Friday. | Miss Katherine Gilbert was 4 vis- tor at Duluth the fore part of the week. C. C. Peterson returned Wednes- day from a business trip to Duluth and the Twin Cities. Mrs. Hugh McNulty returned Sat- urday from a visit with relatives in eastern Ontario, Canada. Miss Louretta Doran went to Du- luth last week, where she expects to remain during the summer months. T. R. Dodson was over from NNashwauk Friday, shaking hands ‘with a host of old-time friends here. Miss Mabel Rude, of the Herald- Review staff was an over-Sunday, guest of Mrs. Rose Lauzon at Ball- club. (William Hennessy is here from Minneapolis this week, renewing acquaintance with his Grand Rapids friends. : Mrs. James McKinnon and son, James of Taconite were the guests of Mrs. Thornton the fore part of the week. Miss Hoskins of Hibbing was the | guest of Miss Jane Doran the latter part of the week, meturning home Sunday. Senator D. M. Gunn left for St. Paul Sunday to attend the special legislative session which convened yesterday. T. J. Thompson and Oscar Ander- son were up from Duluth Decoration day to enjoy a day's bass fishing in|jby Itasca county’s famous lakes. was a guest at the home of her brother, A. L. LaFreinier, for sev- eral days, returning home Monday. E. B. Moates of Melestone, Can- | ada, who has large realty in Itasca county, was here the lat-|/Rosenbloom prise. ter part of the week looking after his interests. See “The Goodess of Sage Brush Gulch,’ a western picture of dra- smatic ‘Wednesday and Thursday June 5 and 6. evenings, Frank Williams and Neal Sutton left Tuesday evening for the Dora lake district, in the northern part of | the county, where they will do some township surveying. D. A. Crichton left last Friday | for Keewatin, where he will be in charge of the First State bank for a! couple of weeks while Cashier Waak-' inen enjoys a vacation. | W. Webber arrived from Spooner, Wis., Sunday to visit at the home of J. O. Johnson. His mother, Mrs: 0.} Johnson accompanied him and will | spend the summer months here. The Misses Blanche and Bertha ‘Gould of Grand Rapids are spending | a few days in Hibbing as the guest of their aunt, Mrs. William Burke. of Mahoning street—Hibbing Tribui4 F. J. Kuppinger, the Davenport, Towa, land mam spent several days -here last week, looking after his ex- ‘tensive realty holdings. He was saccompanied by Dr. Cole of Daven- port. Will Herried, Jack Connelly, J. MacDonald, M. J. Baker, Truman Seamans and George Blasing were among the Deer River people down to see the ball game between Grand Rapids and Cloquet Decoration day. George M. Blasing, who has been taking an extended trip through the cwest for the past two months, re ‘turned ilast week and spent a few «days here and at Deer River prior to going to Duluth where he will re- enter the drug business. The eightamonths-old son of Mr. some time before taking work. His successor in the Episco- pal work here has not yet been ap- pointed. Dorothy, dentally, |ness was brought here for _ burial, funeral services being held Friday. Miss Desrcsier returned Sunday from a few days’ visit with friends at Berglands Mich. Mrs. Josie Weeks of Superior John ; rived Sunday for a visit at the home of her son, Bert Weeks. Canisteo and Grand Rapids players will meet on the local mond Sunday. o'clock. The Rev. L. R. Burrows returned Tuesday night from Duluth, where he was attending a session of the presbytery. The Gem theatre will.be closed Fri- day evening, June 7, im courtesy to ball dia- Game called at 3:00 |there Thursday. Senior class play “Hicks At (Col- lege” at the high school auditorium Thursday evening; Claes day Friday. forenoon, Commencement exercises Friday evening. ar- .. M. Z. Daily of the Bovey State | bank came over Tuesday and will Sustitute in the First State bank ‘while Miss LeMere enjoys a two weeks’ vacation. ously ill with blood poisoning for the past week, and slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. Judge Huson bruised his leg last week in moving articles of furniture and the bruise was not considered serious at the time, but blood poison set im Saturday and his condition is very the high school graduates, Friday be- grave. Amputation was considered ing Commencement evening. Frank Stephens spent several days here last week, renewing old friend- ships before leaving for Weyburn, Sask., where he will locate in future. The Rey. J. G. Larsen left for Du- spend (pastoral |'be fatal. luth today, where he will Mrs. Henry Hilling and daughter, who have been spending several weeks the guests of friends at Minneapolis, returned home last Thursday. O. E. Johnson returned Tuesday from St. Paul, where he was called about two weeks ago by the death Mr, Johnson accom- ‘panied the funeral party to Wiscon- sin where interment was made at th former family home. of his father. Preaching services at the M. church next Sunday at 10:30; Sunda schoo] at.11:45;.Junior league.at.3 7:00, The Rev. J. J. ‘Parish will preach in the LaPrairie school house at :3:00 p. m. np. m., Epworth league at preaching following. A program which will be Sunday morning, music by largely the members of the Sunday \schcol will be given at the Presby- terian church at the regular hour for|‘Without the use of glasses. Mrs. T. L. Maher of Deer River! services 10:45. There will be a short addness by the pastor and special choir. the but Mr. Huson is not strong enough to withstand the shock of the opera- tion. The fact that Mrs. Huson has been an invalid for some years makes the condition very sad and it is earnestly hoped by their many friends that Mr. Huson will recover from the illness which threatens to STANDS OPERATION WITHOUT ETHER Thomas Wardall, Father of Mrs, 0. J, Niles, Submits to Operation Without Anesthetic Mrs. O. J. Niles received the news last week that her father, Thomas A. Wardall, aged 98 years, had under- gone an operation at Seattle, refus- p, | ing to be placed undre an anesthetic and letting the doctors proceed with trouble jocal 200 | @2 operation for internal without the use of any but anesthetics. Mr. Wardall is recovering rapidly from the effects of the operation and says he expects to live to be 120 now. Despite his advancing years he |is vigorous and his mental faculties are unimpaired, while he still reads “The Illumination” A historical and religious feature will be the headline offering at the The Herald-Review staff enjoyed a|Gem Saturday and Sunday evenings, holdings | fraternal cal) Monday from Herbert Mizpah Enter- Mr. Rosenblom was en route to Mizpah from Hibbing and, inci- | Scenes in and about Jerusalem dur- wes doing some effective pocsting for the Northern Minnesota Development meet at International interest at the Gem theatre | patis of the June 8 and 9: The Illumination de- picts the last days of Christ, His death, burial and resurrection, with ing the Roman rule. The story is that of Joseph, a young Jew, who is led to believe in the Christ through His miraculous power and spiritual influence among GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW Wednesday, June 5, 1912, Judge H. S. Huson has been sori- | | Alpine. Miss Hilda Aura arrived from phone company, made vacant by tbe resignation of Miss Margaret Mc- The members cf the fire dpeart- | gnent are in practice for the firemen tournament which meets at Coleraine June 25 and will hold a four days’ | meeting. A number of. athletic stunt @re on the schedule for the tourna- Ment and from present indications the Grand Rapids fire fighters will bring home some prizes. E. R. Browne, of the firm of ®rown & Simonson jJeft Friday for, an extended trip through the Cana- dian Northwest and British Colum- hia, where he will investigate opportunities that the north coun- try is said to offer. Mrs. Browne accompanied him as far as Duluth, where she spent several days. “Socialism, What it is and What it! topic of a lecture given in village hall next Saturday evening, June 8, by Frank Bohn of Chicago. Mr. Bohn has made @ careful study of the in- ‘platform. in Cohasset last Friday. ing a saw his foot became caught men. Hibbing Saturday to take a position, j . as operator with the Mesaba isco mace ate 4 The scene from the crucifixion is given, when the temple at Jerusalem jis rent. the earth, lurid flashes of light, as if searching the uttermost parts of the earth to lead people to the truth and point the way. shown two evenings, Saturday Sunday. He continues to follow the A great darkness prevades the heavens pour out This beautiful prcduction will be and Sebteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetenede Swan River Locals: Apennines Mrs- Carrie McDonald is visiting the! for a week in Duluth and St. Paul. T. J. Feeley: who has been visiting Duluth and the Twin Cities for the past two weeks, returned to Swan River last night. A. M. Palon went to Duluth last ‘Seeks to Accomplish,” ‘will be the | Monday to have his hand dressed, which was developing symptoms of blood poisoning. The many friends of Miss Bell dustrial development in this country | Hooker of Wawina will be pleased to ,. | of Cohasset, will rese: trac’ and is said to be one of the ablest|know that she is improving and is ; epee eae aes exponents of socialism on the lectura 4ble to be up a few hours each day. Johnny, the five-year-old son. of Roy Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.|Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doyle, who was L. Long, was the victim of a serious | @ccidentally: scalded Saturday night, accident at the Woodenware factory | 88 taken to Grand Rapids and the While tend-| burns were dressed by Dr. Storch. Abe Palon has a crew of men and was terribly cut before he could|Putting in a tile drain on county be rescued. Dr- Hursh dressed the|TOAad between Wawina and Sago injured member and Roy was brougif townships. It is reported that the | The choicest candies in the prettiest| wearing nickel plated colar, lost on to St. Benedict’s hospital Saturday. {Great Northern Ry. will put cand Mrs. Guy 'W. Cook, who died/it was feared at first that amputa-|train known as the “Virginia Local” "Wedresday evening after a short ill-|tion might be necessary, but this is|b@ck on the old schedule Monday. WAL TAKE YEARS TRIP ROUND WORLD ' Miss Honora Sutton, Former Grand |. Rapids Girl, Will Circle Globe | Miss Honora Sutton, sister of Mrs. | L, W. Huntley of Grand Rapids, and ;formerly a teacher in the local | schools, will leave this fall for a trip ‘around the world, embarking from San Francisco in October accompani- ed by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Poole of |Mveleth. ‘The first stop will be made at Honolulu, after which they | will proceed to Japan. Crossing Japa | by rail they will go to Hong Kong! and from there to Australia, where { they will visit relatives in Sidney | and Tasmania, In Singapore they will be joined 2y their sister, Miss Marian Sutton, | who left America five years ago to; |take ckerge cf a girls’ school jin | Singapore. The three sisters will cross India by rail and proceed to Egypt, spending some time at Cairo. From there they ‘will visit the notable cities and sights of interest in Italy, | France, Switzerland, Germany and will also spend come time in Scot land and England, embarking from Liverpcol in time for Miss Sutton to resume her work at the Fargo: N- Pak., college at the opening of the following school year, NEW BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING List of New Fiction at the Public Library—Library Open Even- ings Only During Summer The following new books of fic-/ tion have been placed on the shelves| at the public library: “Sally Salt,” Woodrow. “Red Eve,”) Haggard. “Rebellion,” Patterson. “Guests Of Hercules,” Williamson. “Following the Star,’ Barclay. “Canpet From Bagdad,” Macgrath. “John Rawn,” Hough. “Prince and Betty,” Wodehouse. “Jaconette Stories,” Lea. “In Search of Arcady,’’ Putnam. “Drunkard,” Thorne. “My Lady Caprice,” Farnol. “Fran,” Ellis. “Touchstcne of Fortune,” Major. Beginning June first the library will be clcsed during the afternoons through the summer months, but will be cpen each evening from seven to nine o'clock. WANTS and. FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line. For Sale—Three light horses, ‘one set double farm harness, one double ‘buggy, two seats, one singhe buggy with pole and shafts, one 3-horse ecuélizer. |! A bargain if taken at once. Webb Latham, Coleraine, Minn. 49tf ‘Wanted—Girl for general house- work. Farm. Apply State Experiment 49tf. Plants for Sale—Tomatioes, Celery, Cabpage, Cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts. Inquire of T. H. Shoaff. 49tf For Sale or Exchange:—Good 2nd- hand cream separator, suitable for 10 cows or less, in first-class con- dition, tod small for my herd new, will sell cheap or exchange for cow or heifer. E. L- Buck, Cohasset. 49 ROAD CART FOR SALE; good as new. P. A. Smith, King Lumber Co., Grand Rapids. 48tt INFORMATION DESIRED. WILL ANYONE knowing anything {of Richard (Dick) B. Van Antwerp 'auring the past ten years kindly communicate with L. Van Antwerp, Bangor, Michigan. FOR SALE—Three acres in village feet, or sell all as purchaser desires. {wo houses, barn, young apple or chard, well started, price reasonable if taken at once. Apply John Her- mans, Cohasset, Minn. 47-50 FOR SALE—One team of horses harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap. W. F. Bard, Warba, Minn. Good for gifts, good for girls! EFORE you decide on that wall’ papering come into this store and see the latest designs that we have just taken into stock. paper depends on effect and artistic combination. Let our experience with hundreds of other customers Come in today. help you. Large Assortment Carried In Stock. Wall Paper From 10 cents, Double Roll, Up. Much of the value of wall F. Grand Rapids, : E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING G Minnesota GRAND RAPIDS MONDAY, ONE DAY ONLY JUNE 10th BILL BENNETT’S Monster fHippo-Dramatic Extravaganze Werid, Wonderful, Bewildering Spectacle Emerging from the Beaten Paths of Recreation Into a New Avenue of Matchless Sensations. A Show Standing Alone In Greatness and Completeness. (00 PREMIER PERFORMERS 100 Special Train of Double Length Cars and theirOwn Locomotive. Great Centurian Band. Grand Free Street Parade at Noon Daily. — One Price of Admission Admits to * vertised Shows. ra linea OO FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 1 room residence on Houghton avenue 132 foot street frontage with alleys to west and south. Grounds wel graded, with 6 foot elevation above street level. House is modern ip every particuiar and is well located in the most desirable residence sec {kon of the village—W. E. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. $10.00 REWARD. To anyone giving information lead- ing to recovery of dark brown point- er dog, light brown nose, light brown spot over each eye little white on breast, answers name of “Nip,” the | boxes can be found at Miller's. Take| Easter Sunday, above reward will be Make the spring days brighter by giving Her a box of candy. A choice line of Roach Tisdales and Lowney’s bonbong at Miller’s, See our window display. Ra SB 20 Sh Are 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 Se eer soared tte RANT 2) ( FOR SALE—Wooden Phonograph horn, practically new- Inquire Pp. oO Box 466, a. ati eeicicueeneremns Dees pet For Sale—Two wood heaters, one coal heater, one wood or coal range, Her a box of Lowney’s or Roach-Tis-| paid. Notify I. D. Rasmussen, clerk 6-hole—Mrs. S. B. Romans, Grand dale candy. They’re the best made. of court, Grand Rapids, 45-tf. Rapids, Minn. 45 —