Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 2

ie wpa ®aG—E TWO i News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered r Ant Remember the double-header ball geme Sunday, Golden Rule team of Duluth against Grand Rapids. Golf Johnson and Nick Morath ar- rived Monday to spend their vacation here, guests of Miss Kate Hilling. Mrs. A. L. Sheldon left last Sat- urday for Minneapolis, where she wil visit her parents for several weeks. Miss Prudence Toren, who has bee visiting her brother, T. O. Toren, re- turned to her home at Carlton Sat- urday. a (ali E. N. Remer, who has been spend- ing the past week attending to pusi- ness matters in the Twin Cities, returned home Monday. G. G. and Mrs. Hartley of Duluth, and sons, Guilford and Cavour, 4r- rived Monday on their way to en- joy an outing at Wolf lake. Mrs. E. C. Kiley spent the lat- ter part of last week at Floodwood, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brandmier. Don’t forget the lawn social at St. ed, beginning at five o’clock and con- Benedict's hospital, next Wednesday evening, August 13. Ball game Sunday, Golden Rule players, Superior against Grand Rapids, doutle-header, first game called at 2:00 o'clock. J. W. Reynolds was here from Du- luth Monday looking after his ex- tensive land holdings in the Good- land) district. Keith Astell was over from Mar- ble Friday, en-route to Duluth where he was transacting business for the engineering work on which he is engaged at Marble. Don’t forget the motion picture en- tertainment at the Gem theatre this evening given by the Catholic lad- ies. Three shows will be given at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o’clock. George B. Aiton, state high school inspector, went down to St. Paul on Wednesday, being called there for # conference with the members of th state high school board. .W. H. H. Cash, contractor, from New London, Wis., was here the fore part of the week. Mr. Cash is figuring on a@ large.contract.for ditch- ing in the Bemidji country. S. F. Fullerton, of the state fire marshal’s department was here Mon- day, attending to matters relative to the inquiry in the Winestein fire at Bovey. , Charles Sedgwick, who has_ been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, for the past week returned to Minneapolis on Saturday. pla : Archdeacon F. H. Parshall of the Episcopal.church was.down.from Cass —————_———_ MONEY IN YOUR POCKET ke That’s the result when you trade at this store, which cautiously guards your interests A dollar goes farther-- gets more real value in exchange here than any- where else. Our know- ledge and experience in buying enables us to of- fer, always, the most de- sirable merchandise— standard goods--at prices no more than you would expect to pay. ke W. J. & H.D. POWERS Lake Monday attending to matters pretaining to the church in this part of the diocese Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spencer and son Howamd, arrived Saturday evening from Chicago, and will spend several weeks here the guests of Mrs. Spen- cer’s brother, E. C. Kiley. Supt. E. A. Freeman returned the fore part of the week from St. Paul, | where he has been attending a meet- ing of the board on the standardiza- tion of high school work. A delightful dancing party was given in village hall last Friday evening, a large number of young people enjoyed the hospitality of the Neeme club until a late hour Mrs. Peterson of Crookston arrived the fore part of the week to visit |her son, C. C. Peterson. She was accompanied by Miss Anderson of Crookston, who will remain Yor a visit of several weeks. W. G. Moore, who has been spend- ing the past week at North Dakota | Points, returned Tuesday evening. | Mr, Moore is considering closing out his garage here and embarking in business in Dakota this fall. Miss Alice Hegdah] returned Mon- day from Duluth, where she has summer school. Miss Hegdahl will teach near Hill City the coming win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hashey en- tertained a party of young people las Thursday evening in honor of Geo Ford of Crookston, who was the guest of his cousins, the Misses McAlpine and Hilling last week re- | turned home Wednesday. Mrs. B. C. Finnegan leaves for Burlington, Iowa, Friday where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Finnegan will be accompanied by her nieces, the Misses Finnegan, who {have been spending the past month here. “Dewdrop Inn,” the Dewey cottage at Lake Pokegama is being occupied by.a-party.of Grand Rapids boys, who are enjoying a vaction at the lake. In the party are Ed. Erskine, Hugh | Logan, Ralph Brandon, D. A. Crich- jton and Tom Erskine. | Miss Ruth Peckfelt returned last lweek from Chicago, where she has been attending summer school at the Northwestern University. The Miss- es Vogel and Rheinberger, who have also been taking special work in Chicago, returned with Miss Beckfelt as far as Duluth. Mrs. F. R. Harrison left Tuesday for Detroit, this state, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Conway. Ralph Brandon, of the First Nat- ional bank staff. went to Bemidji on Tuesday, where he was called to substitute for a few days through the |illness of one of the employees at the bank there. C. E. Burgess left Tuesday morn- ing for Duluth and Minneapolis on business connected with the school district. He will consult architects in Duluth in regard to the new buildings which the district will erec this )ear, and will meet with the |state board of education in Minne- |a@polis to consult with reference to |the state aid for schools under the | Holmberg act. A lawn social will be held on the |grounds of St. Benedict’s hospital | Wednesday evening, August 13, by the ladies of the Altar so i ciety of the Catholic church. ; The proceeds to be used to i, Provide a free bed at St, Benedict's ;for needy patients. Ice cream, cake |sandwiches and coffee will be serv- tinuing through the evening. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. Residents of Bear River are much pleased by the announcement that \the commissioners of Itasca county have appropriated $3,000 to assist in construction of the new judicial highway from the southeast corner jot Koocicing county, .a distance of ;about ten miles between Itasca and St. Louis counties. St. Louis has already appropriated its share. Plans for the road have been received and ;work on its construction will be- gin within a short time—Hibbing Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Howe and sister, Migs Lucile Howe, spent the week end here, driving up from Duluth ,in Mr, Howe's car, They made the ‘Tun down from their home at La- been taking the normal course at! GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. ago and have been enjoying a vaca- tion at Minneapolis and in camp at Superior. Mr. Howe formerly lived here, and has a host of friends who kept him busy shaking handg during his stay. morning for home, going by way of Cass Lake and Grand Forks. County Attorney R. A. McOuat left where his marriage to Miss Annie M. Becker takes place today. Miss Becker has been instructor in music and drawing in the Grand Rapids schools for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. McOuat are expected here the latter part of this week and will begin housekeeping in the residence on the Pokegama lake roa now being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stark, who will move into thei |home on Leland avenue this fall. Gus Brahmer of Lampson, Wis., wa jhere. last Saturday endeavoring to find some trace of his sister, Anna Brahmer, or Anna Abel as she was sometimes known, who was last heard from by her family «when j@vorking in Grand Rapids about 8 years ago. Miss Brahmer was em- ployed in one of the local hotels and wrote that she was leaving for Port Arthur since which time her family has not heard from her. Any- one knowing anything of her where- abouts would confer a favor on the family by communicating with them- The Prohibition campaign auto wit Quincy Lee Morrow of South Dako- ta ds chief speaker made @ half hour stop here Tuesday forenoon, coming through from Cass Lake with stops at intermediate points and continuing eastward from here. Mr. Morrow \claimed for his party during the talk \here, the distinction of being the | first progressive party, stating that they were the first to demand the progressive measures which @re now being advocated by both the old time parties. The Probitionists are now covering the northern states by auto during the campaign. New Garage and Auto Livery A. L. Wellien and Lyman Seamans have formed a partnership in ~the |autombile business under the name jot the Mutual Garage, and haye taken the Wilder garage on Leland avenue, where the new firm will hav | headquarters hereafter. They will in addition to conducting an automo- bile livery, do repair work of all | kinds, charge tanks, and furnish the | general supplies and equipment necessary to automobile owners. |The personal popularity of both the members of the new firm and their capability along their chosen line should insure a splendid run of busi- ness for the Mutual. High--Mosteller The wedding of Miss Mildred Mos- toiler and Joel High of Warba was sclmnized last Sunday afternoon, August 4, at the Methodist parson- age, the Rev. J. J. Parish officiat- ing. The bride was attended py Miss Irene McIntire, while Clarence Mos: toller acted as best man. After an extended trip through the west Mr. and Mrs. High will return to Warba, where they will make their future {residence at the farm of Mr. High. | The newly wedded couple have a large circle of friends in the War- ba district who will be pleased to welcome them on their return and |who extend best wishes for a happy: future. GRAIN RECEIPTS GROWING Head of Lakes Handles 71,913,411 Bushels in 1912. The annual report of grains han- | dled at the ports of the American | Head of the Lakes for the year ending | July 31, 1912, was issued showing a | large increase in the total of grains | Teceived by the Duluth and Superior elevators over the corresponding re- ceipts of the year before. During the year these elevators re- | celved a total of 71,913,411 bushels, against a total of 44,268,871 bushels | during the year before. This increase | was largely, but by no means entirely, | due to the use that Canadian grain Owners mace of these elewators last winter. Large American crops of wheat and flaxseed had much to do with the enlarged amount of busi- ness, SENATOR NELSON IN RACE Minnesotan Files for Renomination on Republican Ticket. State Senator George P. Wilson of Minneapolis handed to the secretary of state the filing papers of United States Senator Knute Nelson for re- nomination on the Republican ticket. The papers were made out in Wash- ington July 26.and forwarded by mail. Senator Nelson in his affidavit says that he “affiliates with the political party known and designated as the Republican party and has affillated with said party ever since he became old enough to vote.” | | { | | | | kota, N. Dak., about three weeks! According to Sénator Wilson Sena-' The party left Tuesday | last Wednesday for Brunswick, Mich. tor Nelson will not come back to make 9 strenuous campaign. He likely will - | prepare a statement for publication |and may make one or two speeches. TRAIN STRIKES TWO MEN Logging Camp Employes Are Instantly Killed. The bodies of Frank Dodge and Clarence Little, cook and cookee at | 'Cochran’s logging camp near Bena, | were found in the ditch alongside the | Great Northern track. It is supposed the men were killed by a passenger train while riding on a speeder. They were at Bena and started to walk along the track to- wards camp. When arriving at a camp about a mile from their desti- nation they saw the speeder and, it 1s alleged, appropriated it to save walk- ing and were struck by the train just before reaching the camp where they were employed. Both were hurled into the ditch, landing about sixty feet apart. FATHER AND SON KILLED Meet Instant Death on Railroad Tracks at Red Wing. George P. Hutchson, forty years of age, and his son Lee, aged seven years, were instantly killed by the westbound St. Paul passenger train at the Potter street crossing at Red Wing. They were taking Mr. Hutch- son’s mother to the steamer, on which she was to return to her home at Dia- mond Bluff, Wis., after a visit at Red Wing. The boy ran ahead and was cross- ing the railway track when his father saw the approaching train. He rushed to the boy’s rescue, but before he could get the lad off the track the loco- motive struck them. They were dead when picked up. MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN Minnesota Traveling Man Slain at Fargo, N. D. Because he refused to throw up his hands when ordered to do so by two highwaymen, Julius M. Hanson of {Lake Park, this state, traveling rep- resentative of the Duluth Brewing company, was shot and killed at Fargo, N. D. After shooting Hanson the highwaymen fled without robbing the body. The city has offered a reward of $200 for the capture of the highway- men and the county is expected to offer a large reward. Within a year two men have been murdered by high- waymen on the same street under sim- ilar circumstances. SHEPARD RESIGNS OFFICE Secretary of National Educational As- sociation Quits. Irwin Shepard of Winona, this state, secretary of the National Educational association, has resigned his office and Durand W. Springer of Detroit has been appointed his successor by the board of trustees of the associa- tion. In his letter to James M. Green- wood, chairman of the board of trus- tees, under date of July 12, Mr. Shep- ard said his resignation was for per- sonal reasons and had been delayed by conditions “impeaching the honor of the association.” These conditions, he said, had been righted and he was free to leave the office. WILL SPEAK IN MINNESOTA Colonel Roosevelt and Governor John- son to Stump State. Governor Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia, a leading Progressive, has prom- ised to deliver several campaign speeches in Minnesota. Senator A. J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate for governor of Indiana, also has consent- ed to take part in the Minnesota cam. paign. Colonel Roosevelt will invade the state in the week of the state fair. WANTS and | FOR SALE} Five Cents Per Line | INFORMATION DESIRED—Will any| one knowing the whereabouts of Anna Brahmer, or Anna Abel, who was last heard from in Grand Rap- ids eight years ago, kindly communi- cate with her brother, Gus Brahmer, Lampson, Wis. 6-7. 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] proceeding 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’ ids, Minn. SLAB WOOD FOR SALE—16-inch mill wood, delivered in large or smal] quantities. Enquire of Tim Mahon at Spang & Hoolihan mill or phone 200. 2ef HEN we bought this furniture we had in mind We knew you would want comfortable chairs and ham- the sweltering hot days of mid-summer. mocks into which to sink your weary and overheated body. It makes you long to rest even to look at them. F, E. REUSSWIG FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Grand Rapids, : : - : Come in and see what we have. Minnesota 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- We are sole dealers in this town for vidually attired. Three-Button Straight-Front Sack, No. 815 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 920 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 TELEPHONE No. 40 ‘DENNIS & HERSCHBACH FOR SALE—Hens and cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, |e —A. L. Reecker, Grand Rapids, 3 Minn.., _ 2tt $ year-old eerste A.C. KENT ? PLUMBINC & HEATING a Repair Work of all Kinds s i Phone 198 i " e GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— | @ Hofiman Ave Grand Rapids, Minn. £ Seteeeeatetetetectecentntete horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack | ttt of-all-Trades’”—good as new—a bar- gain. Herald-Review. | a. ©. Bossarp President | FIRST STATE BANK Savings Department L. M. Bouter Cashier WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work. Apply State Experiment Farm Mortgage Loans Farm. aot wRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA Make the spring days brighier by = giving Her a box of candy. A choice line of Roach Tisdales and Grand Rapids Lowney's bonbong at Miller’s. See Minnesota our window dispiay. Good for gifts, good for girls! | The choicest candies in the prettiest boxes can be found at Miller's. Take Ci il E - . Her a box of Lowney’s or Roach-Tis- IVI ngineering dale candy. They’re the best made. ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 10 room residence on Houghton avenue, 132 foot street frontage with alleys to west and south. Grounds wel) graded, with © foot elevation above Phono; 168 street level. House is modern ip every particular and is well located Surveying in the most desirable residence sec s ‘ tion of the village—W. E. Myers Estimating cant Reaits, AEs, Construction WANTED—Girl for general house- Superintending work. Good wages and comfortable Drafting home for competent girl—Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Grand Rapids, Minn.