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

ee | +— aiteenmamnnaeati ®acG—E TWO News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity atheredi. 4 Supt. Freeman spent last Thurs- day in Duluth on 4 business trip. S. D. Patrick was a business visit- or down from Deer River Tuesday. Remember the ball game Sunday afternoon, Grand Rapids vs. Mar- bbe. Prof. and Mrs. Holmes have taken the Hoisington cottage for the sum- mer. F. .C. Torrey, lumberman of Co- hasset was a business visitor here ‘Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed welcomed @ paby boy at their home Tuesday, duly 16, Miss Ruth Erickson of Deer River was the guest of Miss Gladys Afflec this week. . Remember the ball game next Sun- day, Grand Rapids vs. Marble. Gam ealled at 3:00. Mrs. W. E. White returned Sat- urday from spending several days in Minnneapolis. Preaching services in the Presby- terian church next Sunday, July 21, at 10:45 a m. Mrs. William Latham of Goodland spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids, the guest of friends. Mrs. Thomas Benton will enter- tain the ladies of the Altar society Thursday, July 18. Tom Joyce returned to Duluth Sun- day, after a short visit at the home ef his aunt, Mrs. John McVeigh. James Dickie of Ironwood, Mich., arrived Tuesday for a short visit with his brother, Dr. John Dickie. Mrs. W. W. Libby left Thursday for Anoka, this state, where she will visit her parents for several weeks. The ladies of the English Luthera Aid society will meet with Mrs. D. Maturin Thursday afternoon, July both. Christian Science services every Sunday morning at 10:45 in the Masonic hall. Visitors cordially welcomed. Mrs. Geo. Lothrop and Mrs. Christ Halverson drove over to Coleraine Monday and spent the day visit- ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King made the trip to Duluth in their car Monday and stayed over for the Ringling cir- cus Tuesday. Miss Anna Gunn returned Sunday, after spending 4 month at the sum- mer cottage of Senator and Mrs. D. M. Gunn, at Wolf Lake. Look All Around Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Grove and son, arrived from Indiana Friday andare &pending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sawyer. Theodore Nelson of the state land sales department was here Mon- day conducting the monthly sale of state land at the court house. Miss Elizabeth Schrieber arrived from Rochester, Minn., Sunday and spent the fore part of the week visit ing her brother, A. R. Steenstrup. Miss Nelle Hegborg, stenographer in the office of Thwing & Rossman is spending a two weeks’ vacation at her home in Cumberland, Wis. Miss Clara Swanson, milliner for the Itasca Dry Goods company, will leave this week for a short vacation whichs he will spend at Stillwater. Senator D. M. Gunn will return “Chalmers” touring car, which he will drive up from the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eiler and Mr. and Mrs. 'H. EB. Neveau and children wer up to Big Fork last week, where they spent several day with Uncle Tom Neveau. B. L. Lieberman went to Thief River Falls Tuesday, to attend to business matters in connection with point. Prof. and Mrs. W. W. West and family arrived from Minneapolis on Monday and will occupy their de lightful Pokegama lake summer hom for the next few monhts. John H. Loper, one of the well- known lumber men of Minneapolis, was looking after local business in- terests here the fore part of the week. Mis Mabel Rude of the Herald- Review staff left for McGregor on | Spend a three week's vacation viisit- ing her parents. Margaret and Evelyn Laulette of a visit of several weeks with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Litchke, | William Mason, of the Mason Ced- ac company, Palisade, Aitkin county, is spending a few days here this ters. A. A. Foss, banker of Roseau, Mr. Erickscn of Crookston and E. Gor- stad of Duluth formed a fishing party at Spider and adjacent lakes last week. They report a splendid outing and a fine catch. D. B. Jewell, agricultural director of the Meer River schools, was here Saturday attending to matters relative to the exhibit which the Itasca county schocls will make at the state fair. Mme. M. Cannes Goetsze, modiste at the Imperial, will leave the lat- tion, returning the latter part of August. Prof. Hoisington of the manual At the different makes |}|training department of the Grand of Blue Flame ||! Oil Stoves. Inquire the Prices and you will buy The Hartford If style, dur- ff; ability, efficiency |}, and economy of fuel and prices has anything to do with your decision. W. J.&H.D. | POWERS | pital at Brainerd. the | ade ene a Rapids schools returned Thursday from Vernon, Mich. where he has been since the death of Mrs. Hois- ington a month ago. ‘Chris Litchke is home for a few weeks, following an operation for goitre at the Northern Pacific hos- He expects to returned to Kalispel, Mont., after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. L, M. Beck and L. A. Tel- fer arrived from Bloomington, Ind., Tuesday, and went out to Wabana Lake, where they will be the guests of their brother, Mr..Adams at.Cliff | House. Services at the Methodist church for next Sunday, July 21: Preach- ing at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 Epworth League 7:00 p. m., with preaching following. The Rev. J. J. Parish will preach in the La- Prairie school house at 3:00 p.m. | Girl” The “Missouri attracted iiond in the Lieberman Brothers store at that| July 20, at seven o'clock. Thursday morning, where she will | Duluth returned home Saturday after! with Manager t 7 GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW )Missourian, and Wanita Waillace as Daisy did some clever work. The character songs of Miss Beth Han- 'gell, J. S. Nerington and Joe Weaver were aleo warmly applaud- ed. At the Gem theatre Friday even- ing, July 19, “The White Hope” an Essanary film and “the Violin’s Message”, # Lubin special. Sat- urday and Sundey evenings “When {Kings Were Law” will be the head- line feature @ Biograrh special. Game Warden Harry haled a Finn farmer and his wife into justice with a net @t Bacs lake. The the latter—Coleraine Optic. Cc. C. Peterson returned from Far- go Morday, where he took part in The chorus in which Mr. Peterson took part was awarded a loving cu for the best appearing chorus in the parade. Stanley McMahon returned from Great Falls, Mont., Monday and will take John McMahon’s duties in the county auditor’s office during the latter’s absence at Bemidji, where Mrs. McMahon is in St. Anthony's from Minneapolis today with his new] hospital. F,. J. Kuppenger, the Davenport, Iowa, land man, was here Thursday. Mr. Kuppenger was accompanied by |H. Oertzen and H. H. Gilbert of Davenport, who were looking over some of the Itasca county agricul- ture land which Mr. Kuppenger hold | The annual schocl meeting of |School District No. 1 will be held at village hall Saturday evening Among other matters of business to be taken up will be the question of building rural schools where need- edand levying a tax.for this purpose. William King and family who frank King for the past two weeks left Monday morning for the return trip to Watertown, Wis., which they will make in their touring car. Miss Katherine Beckfelt accompanied them and will visit in Watertown for several weeks. R. F. Landis of Minneapolis, ad- vertising manager for the Mesaba |Telephone company, and F. E. Lis- ter of the Virginia branch, were in Grand Rapids Monday conferring Hemsworth of the local office and placing Mesaba ad- vertising matter with the local papers. Who's your favorite, Taft or Wilsou? You will be given a chance to express your preference week attending to local business mat|®t the Gem theatre Friday even ing, when a straw vote will be taken on the presidential nominees, and it will be learned where the patrons of the Gem stand on the presidential situation. “\he lecture which was to have peen given at the court house to- morrow evening, July 18, by Dr. Mary McCoy of Duluth has been pos poned to a later date, owing to Dr. | MeCoy’s illness. Patrons of the Gem theatre will |have an opportunity to record their |choice for president at Gem theatre | Friday evening whén a presidential | ballot will be‘taken. The result will ter part of this week for Minneapolis, be announced Saturday and Sunday. where she will sperjé a month's vac Pathe weekly feature at the Friday evening: landing of the Car- | Gem pathia with survivors of the Titantic wreck. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bolter left Thursday last for Minneapolis, mak- jing the run in their car. Mrs Bol- | ter will spend several weeks visiting relatives in the Twin Cities, and |Mr. Bolter will visit his old home jat Northampton, Mass. On his re- \turn they will enjoy a lake trip, and make the return run from Min- neapolis here during the latter part joe August. Mrs. Albert Hashey entertained a number of friends at a pleasant gathering Tuesday afternoon, honor- ing the first anniversary of her lit- itle son, Lyle A delightful social ja number of pretty gifts to mark his first milestone on the journey of life. The members of the board county commissioners and the coun- ty auditor are in session this week as a board of equalization, The board convened Monday and will be a fair sizcd audience at the village |in session most of the week equaliz-|Guernsey herd at Island Farm and ‘hall Wednesday evening. Fred Raz+ing township assessments and hear-|béve for sale 125 head of choice, tole of Zeke Dobson |ing the grievences of taxpayers who hardy, Northern bred grade Guern- 3 eit cae 2 Ae court here Wednesday for fishing | judge assessed them $40 or forty! days in jail and the defendant choo {farm while here, and was much im- the Sangerfest held there last week. |ing manner. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs/a summer vacation that the afternoon was concluded by a ser- horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack vice of a dainty refreshments, and | of-all-Trades”—good as new—a bar Master Lyle was the recepient of|gain. Herald-Review. WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912. The Misses Myrtle and Pearl Ro-! lings of Superior were the guests of Mrs. Katherine Murchie last Sunday. The Misses Rollins are the daugh- ters of D. W. Rollins, one of the oldest of the traveling men who | make northern Minnesota, and they were accompanying their father on a trip over his route. The young ladies spent a delightful day at Po kegama lake Sunday, as Mrs. Mur- chie’s guests. E. L. Gilbert, a Minneapolis land man who operates extensively in Milacca and Morrison counties, spent several days here last week the guest of C. H. Marr, at the Marr summer home at Pokegama lake. Mr. Gilbert visited the state Experiment | pressed by the agricultural possibil- ities of northern Minnesota, which jthe work at the Experiment farm jis demonstrating in such a convinc- HEN we bought this furniture we had in mind ; the sweltering hot days of mid-summer. We knew you would want comfortable chairs and ham- Reusswig to the Rey. Herbert Bern- hardt Johnson at Waconia, Minn. mocks into which to sink your weary and overheated Wednesday, July 24. Miss Reusswig is a sister of F. E, Reusswig of | body. Tt makes Grand Rapids and has taught in the city schools here for the past two years. A large circle of friends here will extend good wishes to the happy pair. Rev. and Mrs. John- | son ‘will be at home to their friends after August 17 at 331 Third ave.,! Grand Rpaids Wis. Cards were received here this} week announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Anna Josephine Come in and see what we have. you long to rest even to look at them. F, E. REUSSWIG FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Grand Rapids, H. J. Finnigan of Burlington, | Minnesota Iowa, accompaniéd by his three daughters, arrived last week for a visit at the home of his brother B. C. Finnigan. The young ladies will remain here for several weeks, and Mrs. Finnigan will accompany them on their return to Burlington. This is Mr. Finnigan’s second visit | to Grand Rapids and he is so much impressed with this part of the country that he is considering buy- ing a summer home here to enjoy annually the delightful facilities for Grand DCastoim Tailored Clothes Are “It” This Season Rapids district affords. Mrs. John McMahon, who under- more than ever before, for men went an operation at St. Anthony's hospital, Bemidji, last Wednesday, is reported somewhat improved, al- though her condition is not as sat- isfactory as her friends could wish. Mrs. McMahon will remain in the hospital for a week or ten days yet, taking special treatment. Mr. McMahon and C. E. Aikin, Mrs. McMahon's father, are both at Bemidji, and Mr. McMahon will re- main there until Mrs- McMahon is able to return home which her many Grand Rapids friends hope will be very shortly. are more generally appreciating the idea that it pays to be indi- vidually attired. We are sole dealers in this town for Three-uution Ed. V. Price @ Co. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Straight-Front Sack, No. 815 Mrs. Richardson, who lives be tween Bovey and Grand Rapids via the cemetery road, was supplying the local trade with A No 1 quality of berries, the likes of which are seldom shipped into this section. Tha Richardson’s have one half acre in- ‘to berries and in the season just beginning with them have eold from us take your measure before you it. this patch 360 quart boxes, selling let us. > you forget it them at 16 cents a quart. There was a scramble for the berries ow- French Dry Cleaning ing to their exceedingly tine ovat | Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ fity. The patch has done so nice this year that they will increase Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 wesmnmenen DENNIS & HERSCHBACH WANTS and $10.00 REWARD. F 0 R § A LE To anyone giving information lead- and what we can't show you in new woolens x and fashions isn't worth considering. Better f Stallion Notice I will stand my 1800 pound Pure Bred Bel- gium Stallion at my barn for the season in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Make the spring days brighter by Dr. John Dickie PIGS FOR SALE—White York-|giving Her a box of candy. A . shire pigs, ready to wean. Price |choice line of Roach Tisdales and| P***tetettesotesoeeeeesees: $7 per pair, delivered in Cohasset |Lowney’s bonbons at Miller’s, See or on board cars. E. L. Buck, Co-|our window display. hasset, Minn. 2t FOR SALE—One team of horses harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap. WANTED AT ONCE—Young mare | w, FP, Bard, Warba, Minn. weight 1100 to 1300. Also second- hand buggy or light wagon. Address O. H. Patton, Cohasset, Minn. 3-4 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 FOR SALE—Hens and year-oja | 2aster Sunday, above reward will be cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, |P#id. Notify I. D. Rasmussen, clerk —A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, of court, Grand Rapids. 45-tf. Minn.., 2tt Five Cents Per Line Grand Rapids Minnesota 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. apiece Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 10 room residence on Houghton avenue, WANTED—Girl for general house-|132 foot street frontage with alleys work. Apply State Experiment|to west and south. Grounds well Phone 168 of | Farm. 49¢f. graded, with © foot elevation above street level. House is modern in Surveyin Hardy Northern Bred Grade Guern.|eVery particular and is well located Sik wi } Seys For Sale. in the most desirable residence sec- . Estimating We are changing to pure “brea|tion of the village—W. E. Myers, Construction FOR SALE CHEAP—One sewing mechine: one commode—Mre J. A.