Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 2

: ' ' Pred: News G Mrs. H. L. Mi was among the visitors in town Fri- Mrs. D. A. Dunn and son spent last Thursday at Stevens Lake. They Teport a jolly time. Sundloff was in town Satur- ts of the campaign oner. J. L. day in the inte for county comm An infant son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Vashon last’ Thursday. The little one died Friday. Cc. J. Franti and E, H. Bither were attending to business matters here Saturday from Bovey. ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cole arrived from Chicago Sunday, for their an- nual vacation at Trout lake. W. F. Hoemer of Eveleth and F. J. Webb of Duluth went up to Wolf Lake last Friday, to enjoy a week's fishing. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Millspaugh of Little Falls were among Monday's visitors registered at the Hotel Po- kegama. Mrs, Charles Richards of Bear River was a guest the latter part of the week at the home of Mrs. D. A. Dunn. L. M. Bolter spent Tuesday at Cole raine, Bovey and Keewatin, check- ing up business in the banks at these points. Miss Florence Strader arrived last Friday from Columbus, Ohio, and is visiting her brother. county Treasure Glen Strader. Senator and Mrs- D. M. Gunn lef Sunday for the Twin Cities where they spent several days, returning Wednestay. Ralph Brandon returned Saturday from Bemidji, where he has been the past week assisting in the First National Bank there. U. J. Rabedeau of Chicago, who has been Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Dunn's guest, returned home Saturday, go- ing by way of the Twin Cities. W. J. Doyle was over from Swan River Monday attending the state land sale. Mr. Doyle purchased 40 acres of land in Sago township. John Swift and wife of Bloomfield, Iowa, were here last week looking over some Itasca county lands which Mr. Swift contemplates puchrasing- Mrs. W. H. Elliot, of Marquet, Mich., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Richards in the Bear River country for the past two weeks. Harry Gans, publisher of Both Sides, was here last week from Min- neapolis. Mr- Gans is preparing a write-up of the north country, which will appear in his publication in the near future. The Thoughtful Housewife Will always find our store prepared to serve her needs best. thing from a_ kitchen utensil to a steel range |i! and a carpet sweeper— all standard goods we can guarantee to please. In the quest of an ice cream freezer,a refriger- ator, an ice box, or any other hot weather home |}} ‘help, she can get it here at a most reasonable price. We carry Zenith hard- ware. Our experience has convinced us that there is none better. W. J. & H. D. POWERS During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Here she can find every- |}/suest_ of athered Theodore Nelson of the state land sales department was here from St. Paul Monday, conducting the month- ly sales of state and schoo] lands. Dr. J. F. Gendron left last week for’ Rochester. Minn., where he is spending several weeks’ taking some special work in surgery at the Mayo institute, Mort Taylor returned Friday from Minneapolis and Long Prairie, where he spent the fore part of the week, | visiting relatives. Mrs. N Scribner arrived from Moose Jaw, Sask., Saturday, and is spending several days here, the guest of friends. Mrs A. L. Sheldon, who has been spending the past two weeks in Min- neapolis, the guest of her parents returned home Saturday. “The Misses Addie Remer and De- Roshia left last week for St. Paul, where they will enter a wholesale millinery house for the fall season. Miss Nellie Hegboy was called to Cumberland, Wis., Monday by the death of her sister, Ellen Hegbors, which occured at the family home there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Toney, of the state department of public instruction, ar-| rived Monday and @re guests at the Aiton summer home at Pokegama lake for the week. Mrs. James P. Thompson and son Kenneth, returned to Minneapolis | last Friday, after a six weeks’ stay | at the Thompson summer cottage at} Lake Wabana. Ralph B. Taylor of Deer River, who will be a candidate for the of- lfice of county superintendent of schools) was here Friday in the in- terest of his campaign. A souvenir ‘for every child of school age will be given at the Gem | \theatre Friday evening, August 23. Theve will be a special Dill for | “souvenir night” and special songs. Alex Robinson of Wabana left Thursday for Minneapolis, returning | tendent, |last quarterly conference for the yea pices of the Neeme club by the Troubadour Amusement company at village hall Thursday evening. The Troubadours are an excellent musi- cal aggregation, the orchestra mu- sic being especially good. They will give a similar entertainment at Coleraine Saturday evening. Cards were received here this week! announcing the arrival of a baby son/| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dewey, Moose Jaw, Sask., on August 6. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eisnach ar- BING NEXT WEEK ~~ ed to visit the county fair at Hibbing, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week, August 29, 30, 31 and September 1 In point o* free attractions, agricultural and live stock exhibits and rac rived from Hibbing the fore part of the week and are enjoying their honey moon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickinson at their summer cot- tage at Lake Pokegama. Mrs. Eis- nach, formerly Miss Miller, taught in the Grand Rapids schools about four years ago. " C. C. Comer, who left last coun for Alexandria, opened the theatre there Monday evening and reports business excellent for the opening week. Alexandria people can be sure of clean wholesome entertain ment and the best pictures the mo- tion picture world affords when their theatre is.under Mr. Comer’s man- agement. Mrs. E. R. Browne drove her car over to Virginia last Thursday after- noon, taking Miss Stanley there to catch the evening train for Winnipeg The run of 72 miles was made in ‘three and a half hours, the roads being in good condition with the ex- ception of about six miles of heavy roadway near Nashwauk. Mrs: Barrington, who has been | Spending the past two months in Duluth, giving instruction in the art of canning fruits and vegetables, un- der the auspices of Homecraft coci- ety, has written that she will come to Grand Rapids the first week in Septemebr for a week of similar in- struction if desired. Any of the ladies who wish to join a class for a week’s instruction under Mrs. Bar- tington may communicate with Mrs. C. C. McCarthy. Dr. E. K. Copper, district superin- will hold the fourth and in the Methodist church Saturday evening, August 24, commencing at 8 }o’clock. As this is the last quarter- lly conference of the year everyone interstd in the welfare of the churth should be present. Sunday morning the Rev. Copper wil preach in the Methodist church at which time also the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper | will be administered. Everyone is |Saturday with his sister, Mrs. M,| {invited to be present. Sweet, of Elsworth, Maine,who will make her home with her brother in future. D. A. Crichton, of the First State vacation today. He will spend a part of his holiday visiting his mo- ther at Watertown S, Dak., and will visit the cities before returning. entertained in honor of tha delegats | to the Sunday school convention Sat. | urday evening. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant informal gathering of the Sunday school work ers enjoyed. President C. E. Burgess and Supt. E. A. Freeman left yesterday for a trip over the schools of the long ranges, They will be absent all wee and during that time will visit the ;schools from Bena to Northome. A. M. Sisler was down at Swan River and Warba Monday, boosting for the Itasca county fair. Mr. Sis- ler reports that a lively interest is | being taken in the fair. Warda es- | pecially planning to be in line with }a good exhibit. Cc. M. King of Deer River was the the Cloquet Commercial | club at their regulay monthly meet-/ ing, August 14. Mr. King spoke on the Elwell law and Dunn amendment urging the people to vote for the latter this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Spenser, E. C. Kiley, returned home visit here. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boiter return- ed Saturday from a vacation trip of four weeks’ duration. Mrs. Bolter was the guest of relatives in Minne apolis, and L. M. visited his former weeks. returning by the great lakes. O. V. Hemsworth, manager of the Mesaba Telephone company, left the first of the week for Waterloo, Iowa, where he will forget the cares of life until September first. Tom Er- skine is substituting with the tele- phone company during Mr, Hems- worth’s absence. ¥] About 50 couples enjoyed the con- of Chicago, who have been guests, jat the home of Mrs. Spencer’s bro- | ther, | Sunday after a two week's home in Massachusette for several | Special Notice. Fifty or more rural] teachers of Itasca County will be in attendance |pank staff, leaves on a two week’s |at the Teachers’ Institute next week. They will want rooms in private homes. Those having rooms which they will rent for the week and thos who are desirous of furnishing table board, kindly notify Supt. E. The ladies of the Methodist church! \ Freeman. HIBBING PEOPLE GET COIN Awarded $17,060 for Property Vaca- tion to Mining Company. Judge W. A. Cant of Duluth has @warded $17,060 damages to citizens of Hibbing for vacation of property to the Lake Superior Mining com- pany, which sought the property for purposes of operation of the Sellers mine. The mine has been closed since February on account of injunction proceedings. The company, a subsidi- ary of the United States Steel corpo- ration, is making no move to appeal from the award and it is expected operation of the mine will be resumed this month. Brewers Win First Round. In a decision at Minneapajis sustaining the demurrer to the indict- ment charging gross misdemeanor against P. J. Riordan, treasurer and attorney for the Hennepin Brewing company, for failure to appear before the state senate committee when sub- poenaed, Judge E. F. Waite of the Hennepin county district court ruled that the committee cannot issue com- pulsory process. - of ens Hazel Twig. have been used as with which to discover ound. The twig as at been credited with many ers. Not only could it ing it will be the biggest event of the kind aver held in north- ern Minnesota. the Hibbing fair was little more than a good meeting. is the | Today it largest county fair in Minnesota and is surpassed on- ly by a few fairs in the middie west The greatest of the free at- -tractions will be the free air- ship flights in a monoplane by Hal Cantner, speed king of the air,flying for the Moissant Inter- national aviators. Cantner is under contract to fly on all four days of the fair giving three flights daily. This will be the t first air ship flight ever madd alone be worth coming miles tq See. The speed card will best ever. be the Every race is filled and in the free-for-ails there will start daily a field of 15 in- cluding some of the most promis- ing young trotting and pacing talent in the northwest, The live stock exhibits, the general agricultura| display and all the other features of the fair will be alone worth coming a long distance to view. It will be one of the greatest expositions of St. Louis county’s agricultur- al resources ever assembled. Hibbing will be in holiday at- tire for its guests. There will be band music: free vaudeville and special attractions of all sorts. Every resident of the range should plan to visit the big show. Every day will be a big day Special train service from sev- eral points on the range mal. be announced shortly. ON ee ea eee Air Mile. The “air mile” is a unit of measure ment that has come into use with the advancement of aviaticn. We had the land mile and the sea mile, which is approximately one-seventh longer than the land mile of America. The nauti- cal mile is often incorrectly called a knot, but a knot is a measure of both distance and time. It is correct to say that a vessel makes tien knots, but to say that she makes ten knots an hour is tautology. The air mile is measured differently from the land mile and the sea mile It is a land mile minus the retardation of an adverse wind or plus the acceleration of a favoring wind. Thus an aviator could cover many air miles while hovering over a given point on the earth’s surface.—Brown- ing’s Magazine. x Cause and Effect. “You've been making speeches alf through the corn belt,” said political manager; “do you notice any result?” “Yes,” answered the spellbinder; “my voice has become quite husky,” WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line HOR SALE—A team of good ail |@round work horses, weight about 1300 Ibs. each also wagon and sleigh. Will sell reasonable. In- quire of F. J, Skocdopole, Cohasset, Minnesota. Tt 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 but concealed lodes of 'y silver, were be- zei, which, according » Was guided by the pixies ‘ded the treasures of the in France the divining rod of 5 used in the pursuit of while in many of the mew » investigating the future the --§ of hazel nuts played a part. “Ha ive you a huir tonic that safely recommend?” asked fegtee who was growing bald. “Yes,” replied the druggist, ma a bottle down from a shelf. Terese smal] quantities. Enquire of Tim Mahon at Spang & Hoolihan mill or phone 200. 2ef FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 1( room residence on Houghton avenue 132 foot street frontage with alley» to west and south. Grounds wel graded, with 6 foot elevation above street level. House is modern ix every particular and is well located in the most desirable residence sec tion of the village—W. E. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply State Experiment 49tf. COUNTY FAIR ATHIB- : on the Mesaba range and will 2 the | | | | | Make US do the worrying —It is our business. When you want furniture just tell us your ideas and the money you wish to pay and | let us lay before you the best we can do. j 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. I e E. REUSSWI Grand Rapids, : . : é FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING G ily, We Ku We Minnesota | A Large Assortment | | | | | | | | | | of new Fall and Winter woolens, em- | bracing the most favored tones and | weaves, has just arrived from our . Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co. If you'll make an early selection of i} 14 | shyle and pattern, and let us take your * | correct measure for clothes to be made by them, we guarantee you complete satisfaction, i | | French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 | DENNIS & HERSCHBACH FOR SALE—Hens and year-old | Barraeeertetete cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, | 4 . | A.C. KENT |—A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, |Minn.., + 2te PLUMBINC & HEATING Repair Work of all Kinds Phone 198 Grand Rapids, Minn. Hoffman Ave. teneteteeneteteenitetettetetnnictetede t so | GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— | horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack | | of-all-Trades”—good as new—a bar- |gain. Herald-Review. A. CO. Boss ARD L. M. Borer WANTED—Girl for general house- domi ae | work. Good wages and comfortable FIRST STATE BANK |home for competent girl—Mrs. W. Savings Department C. Gilbert, Grand Rapids, Minn. cares hereon SMUD 8 Les cr aPs mgr sn, GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOT 4 FOR RENT—Three fzriished | > rooms, will rent single rooms or for light housekeeping. Mrs. A. E. Wild - S er, Grand Rapids, Minn. 8t.t Grand Rapids Minnesota WANTED—Girl for genera] house work. Good wages «ad comfortable |home. ~ Mrs. E. C. Kiley, Grand Rapids, Minn. WANTED—ZJunior Linotype opera- tor, at once, Herald-Review, Grand | Rapidk, Minn. The “Austrian Lip.” The thick and prominent underlip that has long been characteristic of the house of Hapsburg was dubbed the| “Austrian lip” many years ago, This feature was derived from Cyn.-| burgis, daughter of Ziemovitz, duke of Masovia, and uncle of the then king of Poland. She was noted for her great beauty and unusual strength. The house of Hapsburg owes not a Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager Phone; 168 Surveying Estimating Construction Superintending Little of its strength of character and ‘mperialism te this remarkable wo man. Drafting