Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 2

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athe red 3 oe 7 + Frank McMahon returned to Du- juth Tuesday after spending several days here with relatives. Fred M. Smith, the automobile m2 of Hibbing, was among the business visitors here last Friday. Dr. G. A. Christensen was dow” from Cass Lake last Saturday, be ing called here professionally. Mrs. Agnis Freeland, of Superior is isitgivn with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Kiley. J. N. Gayner was here from Litch- field the forepart of the week, look- ing after his realty interests. Mrs. Lillian Hunter was here from Max the fore part of the week, the guest of Mrs- George Booth. W. E. Byam left Monday for North Dakota, where he [will spend a week visiting his parents. Miss Grace Fraser was overr from Hibbing Saturday to spend the week end with friends hera Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson were here from Bemidji last Friday to attend the funera@mof Mrs. John Mc- Mahon. Mrs. Hastings, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Aikin for several weeks, returned to Minneapolis Friday. will be services at the churh next Sunday at There Episcopal 11:00 o’clock, the Rev. E. C. Murphy ef Wadena officiating. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stark and daughter, Barbara, returned Monday from spending the week-end in camp with friends at Lake Winnibigosh. E, N. Remer left-for Minneapolis Sunday, where he was doing busi- ness for the Reishus-Remer Land company the fore part of the week. James Thompson returned to Minn apolis Tuesday, after spending the fore part of the summer in camp at Lake Wabana. Miss Ida Stardig returned Dakota points. Garnet Peterson ‘came down from International Falls Friday, to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. John McMahon. { Mrs. P. J. Moran ‘and Mrs. J. Mohbr|in the Hill City district, were down from Deer River last Fri- day to attend the funeral: of the late Mrs. John McMahon. The dance to be given iby ing, August 2. last Thurscay from a three weeks vaca- tion spent in, Minnesota and North the Neeme club, which was postponed Jast week, will be given Friday even- Mrs. C. C. Peterson left Monday ‘for Stillwater, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends with friends and relatives. George Ford arrived from Crooks- at the home.of.his.aunt, Mrs. M. Me- Alpine- Will Fraser returned from Wis- consin last Friday with his bride and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fraser are plan- ning to make their home in Grand Rapids in future. Mrs. A. M. Ruggles arrived last Wednesday from Minneapolis and) is ‘visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kear- ney. Cc. D. Peppard, railway passenger agent of Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending a month enjoying summer time in the north woods asthe guest of his nephew, Dr. Kean of Chleraine L. C. Spooner of Morris, candidate for republican nomination for governo was among last week’s distinguished visitors in Grand Rapids. spending Saturday here. E. L. Peterson, editor of the Litch field Index, was im town this week, accompanied by J. N. Gayner, who was here looking after realty inter- ests. E. L. Wortham, the Chicago real- ity man, was here the fore pant of the week with a party of Illinois and Indiana mep, who are investing in Itasca county lands. Mr. and Mrs. H. Os‘rander arrived Friday from Pearson, Iowa, and will remain for some time at the home jol Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burns, La- Prairie. Mrs. E. Laughlin and two daugh- ters, the Misses Pearl and Mary, |wh have been visiting friends here for some time, left Thunsday for their home in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L- Mather, form- er residents of Grand Rapids, arrivid last Thursday from Duluth to spead “several weeks in camp at Lake /Po- kegama. Victor L. Power wag over from Hibbing Friday appearing for the de- fense in the case of the State vs. Peter Popovich, which was heard in Judge Carney’s court. J. E. Greenfield of Superior, who is extensively ivterested in realty wag here looking after property initerests last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George Hauensten ar rived Sunday from Watertown, S. Lak., and ‘went out to the Harker cottage at Lake Wabana where the will visit Mrs. Hauensten’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harker. At the different makes of Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Inquire the Prices and you will buy The Hartford If style, dur- ability, efficiency and economy of fuel and prices has anything to do with your decision. W. J. & H.D. POWERS H. H-Herrid was among the Sun- day visitors down from Deer River making the trip down in his car, but reports the roads between Cohasset and Deer River in very bad condi- tion. Mrs. James Burke and little som William, returned home Monday: even’ ing after several days’ visit with | relatives and friends in Grand Rap- | ids.and.neighborgin points.—Hibbing | Tribune. \ | Mrs Mary McGuire who has been visiting her son Supt A. J. Mc-| Guire at the state experiment farm, | left Tuesday for Rochester to visit | friends. Mrs. McGuire was accom- | panied by her niece, Miss Gallagher. Peter Curto, formerly cashier of the Great Northern railway here, is over from Virginia where he has been located the last year renew- ing acquaintances with his numerous Grand Rapids friends. H “Innocent Theft” will be the head- line picture at the Gem theatre next Friday evening, a Vitagraph special, with Miss Helen Gardner in the lead Special pictures will be featured for the Saturday aud Sunday even- ing shows. 3 = Woodenware factory, and Mrs. Sever were here last Friday. and Mrs. Sever were the gui W. C. Gilbert for 2 trip to Coleraine,| McMahon-rests,.to.await the.summons tional bank at that place. | country, | the J. H. Sever, manager of the Hill, Sate of [where ‘the mortal remains of Wdith Itasea cemetery, Marble and other towns of the range,of Him who “giveth His beloved during their visit here. D. G. Parker and wife from Buffal WW. Y., were here the latter part lof the week. 7 the ‘Mr. Parker represents International Auto Supply co pany and was interesting several of the local automobile owrers in his company, which furnishes supplies to members at wholesale prices. ! In two fast games on the home ton Monday and is spending a week! djamond the city playrs won from the Great Northern team of Sup- erior last Sunday by scores of 4 to 0 and 3 to 2. The Marble team will peovrnextSunday to try con- clusions again with the Grand Rap- ids hard-hitters. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a penetit at the Gem the- atre Wednesday evening: August 7, under the auspices of the Altar 90- ciety. ‘There will: be special pic- tures for the occasion, and an en joyable evening is assured’ those wh attend. | Webster Tyndall leaves today for International Falls, where he has taken a position with the Finst Na- A host of friendshere, while they regret his departure from Grand Rapids wish “web” every possible good fortune in his new location. A large number of new residents have been coming in during the last few weeks and the agencies report supply of available houses for rent- al purposes practically nil. Among the new-comers are several rail- road men from Superior, who will make theit homes here in the future. Henry Graffam left yesterday for Ashland, Ky., where he will enter the employ of the Bates & Rodgers Construction company, on a contract for the war department. The young people of the summer colony at Lake Pokegama gave him a fare~ well beach party at the Graffam place Monday evening. H. C. Dudley, former superintend- ent of the Oliver Mining company’s operations at Marble has returned from South America, where he has been since leaving the Mesaba rang® Mr. Dudley was in G-and Rapids last week and states that he will remain in this country, but has rot decided definitely as yet where he will locate. A.B..Willig, of the Domestic Feath- er Washing Co., is meeting with success in his pusiness here, as his work has been ptoving itself high- grade and satisfactory. The feath- er washing company, menovates ded and pillows in a sanitary way, clean ing and purifying them, so that the feathers cleaned by their process retain their naturalbuoyancy and re- siliency. Services at the Methodist church next Sunday as follows: Preaching 4 10:30, followed by the sacrament of the Liord’s supper; Sunday school at 11:45; Epworth League at 7:00 p. m., followed by evening service. Young Men’s Bible class Tuesday jevening at 8:00 p. m., prayer meet- ing and bible study Thursday even- ings. Services at LaPrairie at 3:00 p. m., next Sunday.—Rev. J. J. Par- jisk, pastor. Physicians who fail to report promptly all vital statistics such as births and deaths to the state board of health w Le subject to pros- ecution, according to a resolution passed at the meeting of the state board of health. By resolution of board the disease $ ia neonatorium, or were made reportable, and hereafter all physicians will be required to report all such cases. It was point- ed out that in many instances where sore eyes in tabies were not report- ed immediately and pdeventative measures taken, it resulted in blind- ness. f Mrs. Edith McMahon The funeral of the late Mrs. John E. McMahon took place last Friday Catholic church, where sympathizing friends gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed. A.requiem.high mass.was.sung and the funeral rites conducted by the Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Browne = re- turned Tuesday from Duluth where they have beexu since Thursday, making the run down in thein car. They went by wey of Virginia, and from thre to Duluth. They report a delightful run and the!the love and respect with which Mrs| 'WANTED—Girl for general house- roads in good condition most of the|McMahon had inspired those who| work. Apply State Experiment Rey. Father Buechler, who paid an eloquent tribute to the sweet woman liness and goodness of the young last | life, whose passing is mourned by 50 many sorrowing frineds. The floral tributes in their beauty and profusion spoke eloquently of ‘knew her. The funeral cortege morning, July 26, from St. Patrick # haseet, Minn. 2t HALDOR ©. BOEN IS DEAD | Former Minnesota Populist and Rep- resentative in Congress. Former Congressman Haldor E. | Boen, who represented the old Sev- enth district in congress in the palmy days of Populism, is dead at his home in the town of Aurdal, Otter Tail county, at the age of sixty-two years. He died of apoplexy. Mr. Boen was for many years one of the most prominent men in Western Min- | mesota. Born in Sandre Aurdal, Valders, Norway, in 1850, he came to America with his two brothers in 1868 and spent a short time in Grand Meadow, Mower county. He later attended the St. Cloud normal school and located in Fergus Falls in 1871. He was clerk in the first postoffice there and bought a tract of land in Aurdal township in 1873, which has ever since been his home. DOCK STRIKE IS SPREADING Six Hundred Freight Handlers Out at Duluth. The strike of freight handlers at the docks of the Northern Pacific rail- road at Duluth is spreading. Six hun- dred men are now out. The men still refuse to consider any- thing less than their original demand ef 35 cents an hour for straight work and 40 cents an hour for handling ce- ment. It is a question that will affect the wages of all along the line of the sys- tem if an increase is granted at Du- luth, Some boats have been taken to Su- perior to be unloaded. It is hinted that a boatload of workmen will soon arrive from Chicago and Milwaukee, but Duluth men claim there are no idle freight handlers at those points. |IN THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR Peter M. Ringdal Seeks Democratic Nomination. Peter M. Ringdal of Crookston, chairman of the state board of control, | has filed for the Democratic nomina- tion for governor. Should he win at the primaries he doubtless will resign the position he now holds to make the race against the Republican nominee. In a formal statement he says he is responding to the demands made upon him: by his friends and puts it up to them to make good their claims that he is needed to lead the party in the | eoming campaign. Two Mangled by Trains, Two men were killed by railroad | trains in St. Paul in twenty-four hours. Nicholas Peters, fifty years old, met death when he attempted to alight from an engine near the Omaha shops and an unidentified man in the vicin- ity of the Great Northern shops was killed near Como, WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line NOTICE—The parties who took the furniture from the Ollie Graff house last week are known. Prosecution may be avoided by returning the furniture, otherwise legal proceedinss will be commenced. 5-6 FOR SALE—One team of horses: harness, wagon and sleighs, cheap W. F. Bard, Warba, Minn Wanted—Two first-class kalsomin- ers. Apply Wm. Ashton, Grand Rap} lds, Mino. | SLAB WOOD FOR SALE—16-inch | mill wood, delivered in large or small quantities. Enquire of Tim} Mahon at Spang & Hoolihan mill or} phone 200. 2tt FOR SALE—Hens and year-old cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, —A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, Minn.., 2tt PIGS FOR SALE—White York- shire pigs, ready to wean. Price $7 per pair, delivered in Cohasset or on board cars. E. L. Buck, Co WANTED AT ONCE—Young mare weight 1100 to 1300. Also second- hand bugey or light wagon. Address 0. H. Patton, Cohasset, Minn. 3-4 GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack of-all-Trades”"—good as new—a bar gain, Herald-Review. body. Come in and see Wwe we bought this furniture we had in mind the sweltering hot days of mid-summer. We knew you would want comfortable chairs and ham- mocks into which to sink your weary and overheated what wehave. It makes you long to rest even to look at them. F. Grand Rapids, : E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING G Minnesota vidually Three-Button Straight-Front Sack, No. 815 TELEPHONE No. 40 Custom-Tailored Clothes Are “It” This Season more than ever before, for men are more generally appreciating the idea that it pays to be indi- attired. We are sole dealers in this town for Ed. V. Price & Co. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes and what we can't show you in new woolens 2 fashions isn't worth considering. Better | let us take your measure before you forget it. French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments DENNIS & HERSCHBACH $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 giving Her a box of candy. A choice line of Roach Tisdales and Lowney’s bonbons at Miller’s. See our window display. 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 SALE—At a bargain, my lt room residence on Houghton avenue 132 foot street frontage with alley» to west and south. Grounds well graded, with » foot elevation above street level. House ts modern in every particuiar and is well located in the most desirable reside.ce sec tion of the village—W. ©. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. Hardy Northern Bred Grade Guern- : seys For Sale. We are changing to pure bred Guernsey herd at Island Farm and heve for sale 125 head of choice, hardy, Northern bred grade Guern- sey calves, heifers and mature cowe Farm. 49tf. of all ages. Stallion Notice I will stand my 1800 pound Pure Bred Bel- gium Stallion at my barn for the season in Grand 4 Rapids, Minnesota. Dr. John Dickie ba se a sa te as al So eteetesteetontete Seegestesdontonteateitertendontoety Sate eteatostoe hoatesteteotestestentets Setegertege oy Grand Rapids Minnesota Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager Phone 168 Surveying Estimating Construction Superintending Drafting