Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 2

During t News Gathered Grand Rapids and Vicinity $ he Week Good morning! Are you safe and ane? BE. E. Clinite was a Warba visitor Bere Sunday. M. J. Baker was among the Deer (River business men in town Thurs- day. The sand storm Saturday made ene think of the “land of the’ sage auG cactus plant,” Dr. G. F. Schmidt was among the Duluth visitors from Grand Rapids the fore part of the week. James Wallace arrived from St. Paul last week to spend the vacatio here with his uncle, R. A. McOuat. Always wear your stockings wrong wide out in hot weather. It cools your feet to turn the hose on them. Judge of Propate C. B. Webster spent the latter part of the week in Duluth and Minneapolis, returning ‘Tuesday. The best game of the season is scheduled for the Fourth. Four w’clock at the ball park, Grand Rap- ids vs. Canisteos. Mrs. Frank Jutras was pleasantly surprised last Friday, when a large party of Cohasset friends called to spend the evening. Senator and Mrs- D. M. Gunn made the trip up to their summer eottage at Wolf Lake Saturday, re- turning Monday. Sunday Grand Rapids went to ‘Hill City, where they picked off the game from the Hill City aggregation Dy a score of 5 to 2. Didju ever see a fat man trying to look cute? It’s apout the saddest thingy this paper ever comes across in the daily news round. Mrs. E. C. Kiley, who has been receiving medical treatment at St. Benedict's hospital. recovered suffi- siently te return home Sunday. The ladies of the Altar society will meet at St. Joseph’s hall Tues- ay afternoon, July 11. Mrs. Ed Hashey and Mrs. Albert Hashey will ‘entertain. George Blasing was up from Du- Beth Thurscay to scatter a little gunshine among his Grand Rapids friends and attend the tournament at Coleraine. Eugene Cassidy left Sunday morn- ing for Bena, where he will remain this summer on the blacksmithing work in connection with the improve ments being made at Winnibigosish dam. Contractor Lofberg is rushing work on the concrete reservoir. The excavating work ‘has been completed and work on the superstructure wis started the first of the week.—Nash- mauk Herald. Miss Rosemary Logan has taken the positicn in the county auditor’s office made vacant by the resigna- tion of her sister, Miss Irene Logan, who has accepted a similar position in the county auditor’s office at Be- midji. The game on the Fourth between the Canisteos and the Grand Rapids | players promises to be one of the best of the season and fans from 20 miles around are planning to be on hand to back their favorites to a fir- ish. ‘|mittee of one “swattee’ to put , Chris Halverson leaves Friday for Letttice Radishes Mrs. A. L. LaFreniere and son, |’Bread Rolls John, left Tuesday for an extended Cake \ visit with relatives ang friends at Tea Coffee (Red Lake Falls, Red'wood Falls, Le- _— sueur and other points. They ex- Supper pect to be away most of the sum- Cold Sliced Ham mer. Potato Salad Baked Beans Lettuce Radishes Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bolier will ) Rolls Bread Jeave the_latter part of this week ‘Cake for @ month's trip in the east. They| Tea Coffee owill visit in Massachusetts and other, —————————_—_—____ Mr. Bolter | triode New England states. plans to drive his car as far as Min- meapolis, leaving it there for the return trip. Miss Nora Eberchar, trimmer for ‘tthe Ehle & Doran millinery parlors, left Tuesday for Duluth where she ‘will visit her parents for several weeks, prior ‘to taking up her summer, work in the wholeale millinery ‘houses at St. Paul. J. E. Brandmeler came up from) Floodwood today to attend the Sea- ton-Beckfelt wedding. C. H. Marr arrived from Minne- apelis Tuesday for a sojourn at his summer home at lake Pokegama. The family are expected to arrive today, coming from Minneapolis by (uto, and they will stay in camp until the early autumn. There will be a special feature bill) at the Gem theatre for Thursday evening, July fourth, but no extra price will be charged. ‘‘The Burial of the Maine’ will head the Dill, while a Vitagraph comedy picture “Diamond Cut Diamond,” with John Bunny, will prove a mirth-provoker. “The Spartan Mother’ is a story of the civil war, told in picture by the Kalem company. “Everybody's doing it” these days, swatting the flies in every conceiv- able manner. The drug stores are furnishing “swatters’’ free and thou- gand are being killed every day, as every resident seems to be a com- the disease-breeding fly out of commis- sion. Miss Erna-Rhienberger and Miss ‘Charlotte Mallory left Monday for Duluth, after enjoying several weeks in camp at Pokegama lake. Miss {Rheinberger will spend part of the summer at the school of Applied Arts, Chicago, returning this fall to ‘supervise the drawing in the village schools. Practically all the village was in ‘Coleraine last week attending the Firemen’s tournament, and it is expected that Grand Rapids will have the opportunity tomorrow to recipro- ‘eate Coleraine’s hospitality, as a large number from the range town ‘tare planning to spend the Fourth With us. Grand Rapids people are extend- ing congratulations this week to Ot'¢ King of Deer River and his bride, nee Miss Olga Halverson, of Dawsor,' who were married at the home of ithe bride’s parents last Wednesday, returning to Deer River this week. Mr. King is one. of the popular young men of the district, and his addition ito the ranks of the benedicts is the occasion for good wishes from friends all over Itasca county. Grand Forks, North Dak., where he will be employed this summer in the Gerard Jerard Jewelry store. Mr. Halverson was with the Nisbett jewelry store here for the past eight years and his Grand Rapids friends, of whom he has a host, will regret to see him leave, while wishing him ‘all possible good fortune in his new location. Mrs. Halverson and chil- dren will remain here until fall, when if Mr. Halverson decides to locate permanently in Grand Foérks ‘they will join him there. WILL SERVE DINNER AND SUPPER JULY 4., The ladies of St. Joseph’s church will serve dinner and supper July Fourth in St. Joseph’s hall, begin- ning at 11:30 and continuing all day- ‘Meals will be 25c. In the afternoon | ice cream and cake will be served. The following will be the menu: Dinner. Roast Beef—Brown Gravy | Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans | Cabbage Salad {Cucumber Pickles Young Onions Stallion Notice I will stand my 1800 pound Pure Bread Bel- GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. GIVES DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Beckfelt Guest of Honor at Charming Dinner Last Saturday Evening. One of the prettiest afairs of the season was the dinner given last Sa urday evening by Miss Alice Tyn- dall, complimentary to Miss Carrie Beckfelt, whese marriage to Mr. Grant Seaton of Coleraine took plac today. A color plan of red and white was charmingly carried out with carna- tions, the table appointments and menu emphasizing the chosen color note. Favors of carnations were used» while the favor for the guest of honor was a beautiful American Beauty rose. Covers were laid for seventeen, present being: Miss Carrie Beck- felt, Miss Ruth Beckfelt, Mrs. Wil- kinson, Seattle; Mrs. Roy Lothrop, Coleraine; Mrs. William King, Mar- ‘ble; Mrs. J. E. Brandmeier, Flood- wood; Mrs. Jerome Myers, Mrs. Joh McMahon, Mrs. Henry Ranfranz, Co- hasset; Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Miss Lillian LeFebre, Miss Katherine Gil- pert, Miss Ada Kremer, Miss Kather ine Doran, Miss Jessie Aikin, Miss Irene Logan and Miss Alice Tyndall. CLUB COMPLETES ORGANIZATION Political Equality Clud of Grand Rapids Formally Launched Monday Evening Permanent organization of the Grand Rapids Political Equality club was effected at a meeting held in the county court house Monday evening. The club will meet hereafter the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at the public library» and it is expected at the next meet- ing, Thursday, July 18, the members will have the pleasure of hearing Dr Mary McCoy, Duluth’s brilliant suf- fragist, who will be invited to speak before the Grand Rapids organiza- tion on that date. A vigerous campaign to thorough- ly crganize the county in the in- terest cf political equality will be carried on by the Grand Rapids organization during the coming fall. Among the plans whereby the club expects to finance the undertaking are a suffrage picnic during the sum mer months and the presentation of an equal suffrage play in the early autumn. The club expects to invite promin- ent speakers to appear before it at each meeting and discuss questions of political and civic interest. Muni- «cipal questions, the state-wide pri- mary law, the commission form of government, and the initative, re- ferendum and recall, are some of th subjects that Grand Rapids women MANY BALL GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK Series With Canisteos at Coleraine! Du:ing Tournament—Played | Hill City Sunday Last week was a busy one for the | Grand Rapids ball team, two games last Wednesday and a game each | ‘Thursday, Friday and Sunday mak- ing a full schedule for the team and | furnishing Wiiimited sport for the | fans. Wednesday afternoon the first | game of the series during the Fire- | men’s tournament was played at} Coleraine, the Canisteo players win- ning by a score of 3 to 4. | Wednesday evening a game of in- | door base ball was played on the home grounds between the Jocal play- ers and the All Nations team, the} visitors winning by a score of 8 to; 0. The local players were hamper- ed considerably by being unfamiliar with indoor pall, but a good game was put up and enjoyed by a crowd that filled the grand stand. | Thursday a rattling good exhibi- tion of the national game was pulled} of between the Canisteo players and | Grand Rapids at Coleraine, Grand | Rapids winning byg Score of 6 to 1.) The closing game of thé series was played at Coleraine Friday, some fresh players were run in by the! Canisteo team, while Grand Rapids came to bat with the same old bunch. Playing with the Canisteo were Booth of Hibbing formerly with the Toledo league, and Switzer of fuperior, a northern league player. | ‘The Canisteo team won by a score of 10 to 2. Sunday the Grand Rapids team went to Hill City, where they won in a score of 5 to 2. The big game between Grand Rapids and the (Canisteos players is scheduled for tomorrow afterncon at four o’clock and will be a feature that is attract- ing fans for miles around, as prac- tically all the base ball enthusiasts of Coleraine, Bovey and Cohasset ite team. MANY TAKE NUPTIAL VOWS DURING JUNE Twenty-Six Licenses Issued From Clerk’s Office During Past Month. A record of 26 licenses shows the devasteticm that Cupid has made in the ranks of Itasca county bachelors and maids during the past month, and the clergy have been busy pro- mouncing nuptial vows over the re- cent additions to the ranks of the mewly-weds. \ Among those who have recently taken the matrimonial vows are: | .K S. Strain and Miss Mae Merry- field of Coleraine, who were grant- ed a license June 22, the ceremony being performed that day at Coler- ‘wish to study at close range, and on which the speakers before the or- ganization will be asked to talk. Committees appointed last evening: swere: Constitution, by-laws and order of business: Mrs- L. W. Huntley, Mrs iC. C. McCarthy, Mrs. H. M. Stark. Membership: May Stanley, Mrs. Mary Ehle, Mrs. A. J. McGuire. DRUM CORPS PLAYS AT VIRGINIA Pennsylvania’s Buck'ai]_Drum ccr_s now a mere reminiscence, this druy corps was organized by Wm. Weitzel in 1861 with eight fifers,eight snare drummers and one bass drum and was one of and considered the best drum corps in the Potomac Army. Four of its mempers, namely: Wm. Weitzel, Geo. Davis, fifers, A. D. Spear and C. W. Drew, drummers: were detailed to play the army calls at General Grant’s head quarters dur ing the siege in front of Petersburg, Va., 1884. While there are only enough of them left to play the reve fille, they are not ignored by any, ‘means, they are engaged for the con sideration of $50.00 to play at Virgin fa, Minn., on the Fourth of July- Last year they played at Hibbing, the consideration agreed upon was ($40.00 and their dinner, instead of $40.00 they graciously paid us $85.00 and threw in a good sized brewery.—Contributed. gium Stallion at my barn for the season in Grand Down in Hinckley a woman wants divorce suit will doubtless furnish aine by the Rev. Thomas Grice; Matt Shumaker and Miss Alice Han- son of Release secured a license June 26, and’ were married at Hib- bing June 28. Jolmar Leina and Miss Mary Peldola of Max ‘received a license June 27, and Oscar J. Lidberg and Anna Mayar also secured a license the same date. Other couples to get the necessary matrimonia! papel the P7th were Andrew M. Edman John) Helman and Annie Viitale of Max. Saturday, June 29, a license was issued to Joseph Haaland and Miss and Jessie Thydean of Marcell, and | body. Come in and see the sweltering hot days of mid-summer. knew you would want comfortable chairs and ham- mocks into which to sink your weary and overheated HEN we bought this furniture we had in mind We what wehave. It makes you long to rest even to look at them. Fr. Grand Rapids, E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING G Minnesota In Texas they have peen waging @ hot war against flies and the man, who won first prize the other day for the most flies killed 443-772, every one of which came from a restaurant in which the winner wor ed. He received $10.00 and _per- haps saved scores of people from sickness Each female fly lays 120 eggs every ten days. Half of these are female. Kill the finst ones you see and save millions. Get a newspaper ‘will be here to shout for their favor-| oy gy paper or a wire trap over the garbage cans—anything to get rid of the flies. -WANTS and Five Cents Per Line GIRLS WANTED—For dining room) work, chamber work and silver room Apply at once. Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids. GIRL WANTED—For general housework. Mrs. E. C. Kiley. GIRL WANTED—For~ general housework. Apply at Mrs. C. C. Mil ler. GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack of-all-Trades"—good as new—a bar gain. Herald-Review. PLANTS FOR SALE — Tomatoes, Celery, Cabbage, Cauliflower and Brussels Sprouts. Inquire of T. H. Shoaff. 49tt FOR SALE—Three light horses, on set double farm harness, one double ‘buggy, two seats, one single buggy with pole and shafts, one 3-horse equalizer. (| A bargain if taken at once. Webb Latham, Coleraine, Minn. 49tf Lillian Gray of Bena. Mr. Haaland lis an operettor for the Great North- ern Railway company at Bena and Miss Gray taught, the Swan River schoc} during the past winter. They were married at Cohasset Saturday, the Rev. (C. E. Burgess officiating, and tcck the neon train for their future home at Bena. The last license recorded during June was that issued to William Daniels and Miss Adella Sweet last Saturday afternoon, June 29, the marriage service was performed Jul 2, in the chapel at St. Benedicts, the Rey. Father Beuchler oficiating . Keep Flies Away From the Baby. how many babies have died because of disease the germs of which were carried by flies, every mother would be astonished. If she could follow a fly during a day and see the places it visits before lighting on the nipple of the bottle which her baby then puts in its mouth, he would be still fway to prevent the spread of die ‘eases which the fly may carry. - If there were any way of knowing | WANTED—Girl for genera] house- | work. Apply State Experiment | Farm. 49tt. | | | Hardy Northern Bred Grade Guern- { Seys For Sale. { We are changing to pure “bred | have for sale 125 head of choice, hardy, Northern bred grade Guern- sey calves, heifers and mature cows of all ages. A rare opportunity. Farm is 80 miles west of Duluth on the Great Northern way. Address LAND FARM, 52-55 Island, Minn. LOST—Between Bovey and Crook ed Lake, one leather pbysician’s handgrip, containing case of ‘surgi- eal instruments. Finder return to this office for reward. 1 tf FOR RENT—Comfortable furnish- /A cosy park like home, modern and conveniently arranged for the sick Rates ‘St. Mrs. J. A. Brown, Phone 168. — tiers. FOR SALE 3] The Hartford Guernsey herd at Island Farm andj ed rooms by the day, week or month Look All Around At the different makes of Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Inquire the Prices and you will buy If style, dur- ability, efficiency and economy of fuel and prices has anything to do with your decision. W. J. & H. D. POWERS ROAD CART FOR SALE; good as mew. P. A. Smith, King Lumber Co., Grand Rapids, 48tf ee $10.00 REWARD. To anyone giving information lead- | ing to recovery of dark brown point- er dog, light brown nose, light brow spot over each eye little white on breast, answers name of “Nip,” wearing nickel plated colar, lost on Easter Sunday, above reward will be paid. Notify I. D. Rasmussen, clerk | of court, Grand Rapids. 45-tf. Make the spring days brighter by ;Siving Her a box of candy. A choice line of Roach Tisdales and Lowney's bonbong at Miller’s. See our window display. Se aa id oa i OU Sa FOR SALE—One team of horses harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap. | W. F. Bard, Warba, Minn. SU ec ibe ahs ea 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-Tig- FOR SALE—At ea bargain, my 10 room residence on Houghton avenue, 132 foot street frontage with alleys to west and south. Grounds well graded, with 6. foot elevation above street level. House is modern im every particular and is well located in the most desirable residence sec- tion of the village—W. E. Myers, siya ced from her ‘husband because | more surprised. Flies take all sorts|who do not wish to go to a hospital, “74nd Rapids, Minn. oe poicg stockings on the pretty | of germs on the tiny pads on each of |Board and care furnished. e iimke of a visiting maiden. That/tneir feet. Killing the fly is one|reasonable.’ Corner Simpson & 8th ES FOR SALE CHEAP—One sewing machine: ong commode—Mre J. A. Brown. : =. ' i a” ay . = ry «< ~~