Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 14, 1912, Page 2

@ S is i ras ji PaGE TWO t News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity ; Bidets tates Clark Clay of Bena was among | the latter part of the week at the over-Sunday visitors here. |Wabana and adjacent lakes, enjoy- ing several days fishing. Mrs. Voigt of Deer Lake is re- eciving medical treatment at st Benedict’s hospital this week. E. R. Brown of Grand Rapids was in the village Monday on business connected with the plumbing to be done at the school house.—Flood- wood Broadaxe. John Mundigel is over from Hib- |} bing this week, visiting at the home! af his son, F. E. Mundigel. Steve and Manley Lockman of Pontiac, Mich., have been guests at the home of their uncle, Henry Logan: the past week, returning home to- Will McAlpine came down from Bes day. ma to spend Sunday, returning Mon- day afternoon. M. andr Mrs, A. C. Osborn spent Sunday here from Virginia, the} guests of friends at Lake Pokegama. Miss Kate Hilling left today for a visit with her parents at Richmond, Wis. it friends in St, Paul before con- cluding a six weeks’ vacation. Nick Morath and Golf Johnson, who were spending thhe past week Bere, returned to St. Paul Tuesday. Mrs, R. L. Hall of Calumet was the} Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brandmeier guest of Grand Rapids friends Jast|}and children came up from Flood- Friday. | wood Thursday to visit Mrs. Brand- meier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. T. Kennedy returned Friday Kiley. from a business trip to Duluth and Minneapolis. Services in the Methodist church _ |mext Sunday as follows: Preaching Mr. and Mrs. M. Supiro drove their] a¢ 10:30, Sunday school at 11:45, ear over from Chisholm Sunday to | Epworth League 7:00 p. m., preachin spend the day at the lakes. following. Everyone invited, The ladies of the English Laer Mrs. J. F. McCormick spent last an Aid society will meet with Mrs.| wee; at Brainerd, being called their Helmer, Thursday afternoon, August! ny the illness of her father, Mr. 22. All are welcome. Mitchell. Mrs. McCormick’s parents Mrs. Louse Jensien, of Clinton, Wi |2ccompamied her on her return here Mrs. sien, . | who has been the guest of hey sis- | Sunday. ter, Mrs A, L. Roecker, for the} w past week, returned home Tuesday. . L. Wilder and son, P. H. Wil- were here from Grand Forks, Miss Rutherford who has been the|N. Dak., Monday, being called here guest of her aunt, Mrs, Klinke for |by the death of his brother, A. E. scme days returned to her home at} Wilder. They returned home Tues- Grand Forks, N. Dak., last Friday. | day. | der: Mrs T. M. D. Muyer and daughter} S. F. Fullerton of the state fire Muriel, left Friday for a visit at | Marshhal’s department, was here Evelett with Mrs. Muyers’ mother /Saturday to attend the trial of the Mrs. Piince. charged with assault on Sam Kenney Mrs. G. M. Olson and children ar-| o¢ Bovey. rived lust Friday from Eau Clsi Wis., and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sherman Mrs. V. R. Morrison of Portland Oregon, arrived the fore part of {the week and will take charge of the Mrs. Emma Copeland of Portland, | gressmaking parlors Ore. and Mrs. Will Messenger ot) ith the Wachtel store at Nerthh Dakota arrived Sunday and ‘yaine, are visiting Mrs. J. F. McCormick. Cole- Mr. and Mrs. Moody Winsor arriv- Joe Allen of the Allen Dry Goods /eq from Milwaukee Sunday and are New | She will also vis- | |two detectives from the department, | in connection | eompany has been spending the past week in Chicago, selecting a number ef Mnes for the fall trade. Dr. Weirick, mayor of Hibbing, | drove his car over from Hibbing Sun | day with a party of friends, to spend | the day at Lake Pokegama. Supt. and Mrs, R. D. Smith of Islan Farm were guests of Supt, and Mrs. A. J. McGuire at Pokegama lake Sun- day. Hon. O. Hauge of St. Paul, rep- resentative from thhe Thirty-first District, is the guest of Mr. and} Mrs. C. T. Kennedy this week. HH. G. Spencer of Chicago, J. E. Brandmeier and E. C. Kiley spent jthe late M. J. Shelly, who was one ;of the pioneer lumbermen of Itasca visiting their parents here and re- newing acquaintance with the host} of friends they made during their residence in Grand Rapids. J. M. Shelly of Minneapolis was here Saturday, settling up matters pretaining to the estate of his father, county. Mr. Rice of the Creamery Package | company, Minneapolis, was a guest of Supt. and Mrs. A- J. McGuire last week at their summer camp at the s and Aiton landing, Lake Pokeg amie. County Attorney and Mrs. R. A. McOuat arrived from their wedding | trip last evening, coming by way} of Coleraine. Mr. and Mrs. McOuat | | | MONEY IN YOUR POCKET 1 | he That’s the result when you trade at this store, which cautiously guards your interests i} j 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. ok |Falls school spent a few days with | | part of the week. Mr. McIntyre was |at the Episcopal church on Sunday, ‘preach the dedicatory sermon. In| came from Brunswick, Mich., by | way of the lakes and Duluth. { Supt. McIntyre of the International | his family at Pokegama lake the fore returning from St. Anthony's Park | | where he has been teaching at | the summer school session. The Gem theatre will open for) the regular season Friday evening, Augus. 16, and there will be two} shows an evening hereafter, at the usual hours, 7:30 and 8:30. A| souvenier will be given every child | of school age who attends Friday evening’s show. There will be no morning service the 18th inst., on acount of the de-j diation of the new church at Bemidji, where the Rev. E. S. Murphy will the evening services will be held at the usual hour and it is hoped that all who can do so will attend. | W. G. Moore, formerly of the Mis- | sabe Motor company here, closed out hhis business during the past week, and leaves today for Lakota, N. Dak. whhere he will re-engage in business. W. J. & H. D. POWERS Mr. More made a large number of friends during his residence in Grand Rapids, who wish him the beat of good fortune in his new lo- ‘cation. An informal dancing party was given in village hall Monday evening, in honor of Golf Johnson and Nick ‘ GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW Manley Lockman of Pontiac, Mich., who have been guests of friends here the past week, About 20 couple enjoyed a delightful program of dan- lunch served at C. C. Miller's. An impromptu picnic party was en- Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Aiton, Supt, and Mrs. A. J. McGuire, Supt. and Mrs. Mrs. Phil Smith and family, of Grand Rapids. | (Mr, and. Mrs. G. W. Spunner and family of Chicago have been guests | Kennedy this week. Mrs. Spunner | was a former classmate of Mrs, Ken- | nedy’s at Evanston university and they had not met for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Spunner drove their car up from Chicago, coming by way of Minneapolis and Duluth. Some items of local interest are frequently observed in the Duluth Herald’s “twenty years ago’’ column. For example, last Thursday’s repro- duction from the date twenty years ago contained this: “Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gunn of Grand Rapids, Minn., have been spending their honey- moon in Duluth the past week: The bride was Miss Annie Gibson of Brainerd. ” Loren MacDougall, who was acci- dentally shot about ten days ago, while getting into a canoe at Black- berry, is reported recovering, though showly, He is out of danger now, junless unexpected complications larise. He was wounded py the ac- | cidental discharge of a shot gun, while getting into a canoe and it was feared at first that the accident might prove fatal. | A benefit presentation of “The Lady of the Lake’ was given under auspices of the Catholic ladies at the Gem theatre Vonday evening the pictures were of exceptional excell- ence and a feature of the evening were the special musical numbers |given by a quartet, the Misses Lucile McCormick and Aura Lothrop, and Messrs. Mort. Taylor and Mike Nur- jick. Mr. Nurick’s solo was a feature jof the program that received enthus- jiastic applause. She was a bright girl and her es cort, who is also her intended, was pleased to find how quickly she jgrasped the points of the game at the south side park one Sunday. Sh }got on so well that he ventured a near-joke on the subject. ‘Base (ball reminds me of the household,” he said, “there’s the plate, the batter, the fowls and the flies.” “And it reminds me of marriage,” she re- torted, “first the diamond where they are engaged, then the strug- gles and the hits. then the men go- ing out, and, finally, the difficulty they have getting home.’ And he sat and thought and thought. CONCERT AND DANCE: THURSDAY EVENING Concert by Troubadour Company Under Auspices of Neeme Club Dance to Follow The Neeme club will be hosts Thursday evening at one of the most delightful otfairs of the sum- mer, when a concert by the Troub- adour Amusemen* company will he given at village hali, followed by a dance. The Troubadour - s:apany are musi cians 0” exceptiona; artistic abili* and program of numbers arranged will make the ¢ eri a deligh‘ful ove. Following :h+ concert, which begias at 8:30 o’cleck, there will be a dance, the Troubadour five piece orchestra furnishing the music. Keep Your Milk COOL ALWAYS. Don’t let it stand around the barn, especially {f there are many flies. Germs Grow Fast. There are always germs in milk, and they increase at a tremendous rate when the milk ‘OFXO¥O¥O¥OXO¥OXO¥O¥O¥OYOXOFOY! is warm. THESE GERMS HELP KILL BABIES. Minnesota State Board of Health, ‘ 1 Morith Of St. Paul, and Steve and GREATEST CROP IN HISTORY ces until one o'clock, followed by al joyed at the Niles and Aiton sum-j credible wealth of the year’s harvest mer home, Lake Pokegama, last Sun- is estimated after an exhaustive in- | day, the party including Mr. and Mrs. | vestigation by experts in the various | Smith of Island Farm, Mr. and Mrs. | 04ts |E. L. Buck, Cohasset and Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.! Hogs WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1912. Products of Farms of Minnesota Val- ued at $332,000,000. The farms of Minnesota this year will produce more than $332,000,000, the greatest crop in the history of the |state and one of the largest of any state in the Union. The almost in- | productions. The estimated value of | the individual products follow: | + $20,800,000 | Corn . = 30,000,000 | Wheat + 65,000,000 | Barley + 18,000,000 | Rye .. - 1,400,000 | Hay . + 19,000,000 | Potatoes + 14,680,000 | Flaxseed + 8,500,000 | + 12,000,000 | Cattle and calves. + 13,000,000 | Sheep .. 500,000 | Wool .. + 1,300,000 | . Poultry and eggs. « 32,000,000 | Dairy products . seeees 51,000,000 | M. k US d th Fruit cesses 5,000,000 | ake o € wo Hi ‘ s Miscellaneous vegetables... 25,000,000 | —lIt iS our business. Other farm products...... 15,000,000 | want furniture WOU 0s oc cce nase ceed $332,180,000 DIES ON HIS TRIP ABROAD Rev. Borncamp of Winona Stricken at | Church Services in England. | Rev. Edward Borncamp, aged forty- five, for eigat years rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church of Winona and one ideas and the money you wish to pay and let us lay before you the best we can do. The result will astonish and delight you. We need your future business—you can therefore be sure of the best treatment now. Come in today. rrying When you just tell us your of the best known clergymen in the diocese of Minnesota, died suddenly while attending service at Coventry, Eng. The information came by cable. | e Rev. Mr. Borncamp left Winona | June 26 on a trip abroad, a gift from | the wardens of the church. - His health | had not been good for a year. He} E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Grand Rapids, : G Minnesota had visited in France, Holland, Ger- | many and England and expected to} sail from Glasgow Aug. 17 for home. He was graduated from Carleton col- lege at Northfield and completed his | education at Harvard. He was the youngest son of Henry F. Borncamp, a pioneer of Minneapolis. DEPUTY MORTALLY WOUNDED Officer Then Fires Six Shots Into His Assailant. Norman Helmer, hero of the battle of Puposky a year ago, when Martin Be- han was wounded and captured and Mike Davis made his escape, was shot and mortally wounded by a railroad laborer and in turn shot and killed his assassin at Nymore, a mill suburb of | Bemidji. | After having received a _ bullet; through his body near the heart Hel- | | mer turned on the man, who shot from behind, and sent six bullets from his automatic pistol into him and the man dropped dead in his tracks. | Helmer had been ordered by Sheriff | | Hazen to go to Nymore and arrest the | man, who previously had had a fight | the idea vidually Custom-Tailored Clothes Are “It” This Season more than ever before, for men are more generally appreciating that it pays to be indi- We are sole attired. dealers in this town for ; SUCCUMBS TO HYDROPHOBIA After a courageous fight for life Oric O. Whited, fifty-eight years of age, twenty-two years resident of Min- physicians pitted the skill of medical seience in vain against the advance of the disease. Death ensued not- ished the intensive Pasteur treatment for hydrophobia at the University of Minnesota. Cause of death was given as exhaustion resulting from the con- tinuous paroxysms of the throat and respiratory muscles. Mr. Whited was bitten by a pet coach dog July, 7. WANTS and FOR SALE Skill of Medical Men Fails to Save | Minneapolis Man. | neapolis, died of hydrophobia. Four | withstanding Mr. Whited had just fin- | i fei | Three-Button with Charles Smith, an Italian section ° si Straight-Front Sack, Ed. V. Price & Co. No. 815 Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes and what we can't show you in new woolens od 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 eekekaeaeees : A.C. KENT ¢ | FOR SALE—Hers and year-old} |cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, | —A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, | % oe Five Cents Per Line HOR SALE—A team of good ail ;@round work horses, weight about 1300 Ibs- each also wagon sleigh. Will sell reasonable. In- quire of F. J. Skocdopole, Cohasset, Minnésota. 7 tt INFORMATION DESIRED—Will any one knowing the whereabouts of Anna Brahmer, or Anna Apel, who was last heard from in Grand Rap- ids eight years ago, kindly communi- cate with her brother, Gus Brahmer, Lampson, Wis. 6-7. 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 tion of the village—W. E. Myers ids, Minn. SLAB WOOD FOR SALE—16-inch mill wood, delivered in lange or smal] quantities. Enquire of Tim Mahon at Spang & Hoolihan mill or phone 200. 2et and | NOTICE—The parties who took the | boxes can be found at Miller's. Take furniture from the Ollie Graff house| Her a box of Lowney’s or Roach-Tis- last week are known. Prosecution |qale candy. They’re the best made. may be avoided by returning the| | Minn.., 2te $ PLUMBINC & HEATING | 2 Repair Work of all Kinds S Phone 198 a GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— | Hoffman Ave. Grand Rapids, Minn. = horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack | Mhtetesteteteteteteteteteeteeetecteteteteteteetectetecte of-all-Trades"—gocod as new—a bar gain. Herald-Review. A. C. Bossarp L. M, Bourer President Cashier IRST STATE BANK | WANTED—Girl for general RS pes is | = ings Department | work. Apply State Experiment Farm Mortgage Loans |Farm. 49tt. GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOTA Make the spring days brighter by giving Her a box of candy. A |choice line of Roach Tiedales and Grand Rapids | Lowney’s bonjons at Miller’s, See our window display. Good for gifts, good for girls! The choicest candies in the prettiest Minnesota Civil Engineering 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 6 foot elevation above street level. House is modern in Phone, 168 every particular and is well located Surveying in the most desirable residence sec 3 a Estimating icant Rapids, Mien. Construction WANTED—Girl for general house- Superintending work. Good wages and comfortable Drafting home for competent girl—Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Grand Rapids, Minn. ty a H ’ ' ' t — %