Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 4, 1912, Page 2

—— — ie | a nieenaacceancnianiacaN” inet News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity oate athered Seo alate sleateatoateateateatatiate: Miss Davison, head milliner at the Imperial, arrived from St. Paul last Friday. Clark Clay was down from Bena Monday transacting business for @ few hours. Miss Rosemary Logan spend Sun- day in Bemidji, the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Irene Logan. Mrs. C. A. Beaudette of Coleraine spent the day here last Friday be- tween trains. Mr. and Mrs. J. F: Foley were here trom Warba last Friday, shopping in the Grand Rapids stores. Henry Hughes left Tuesday after- noon for the Twin Cities, and will spend the week at the state fair. Miss Ella Robinson, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. N. John- ston, left for her home at Bemidji Saturday. F. T. Persinger was here from Clo- quet Friday in the interests of his candidacy for the legislature from the 52nd district. Mrs, Heegaard, who has been the guest of Mrs. L. M. Bolter, the past two weeks, returned Wednesday to he home in Minneapolis. Miss (Clara Zinenger is soloist at the Gem theatre this week, replac- ing Miss Lucile McCormick who is enjoying a month’s vacation. Miss Irma Fasse arrived from St. Paul Tuesday and will spend the ‘eason here as trimmer for the Ehle & Doran millinery house. Basil Morris, who is in the employ of the D. M. & N. railway at Duluth came up to spend Sunday and Lab- or day here the guest of Allen Loth- rop. Supt. and Mrs. A- J. McGuire and Mrs, McGuire’s mother, Mrs. Mc- Cormick, left Wednesday for St. Paul, where they will spend fair week. William Poppe was here Monday from Marble, attending to business matters at the county court house. Rey. Father Beuchler returned from Crookston Saturday, where he spent | eral days last week, | pastors and will be in the Swedish language. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public. Mrs. Canaunt of Duluth, who has been the guest of Mrs. T, R. Pravitz the past week, returned home Tues- day. Miss Maude Amberg will attend the state normal at Duluth this year, ‘eaving Tuesday morning to take up her studies there. r Manager Comer of the Gem theatre who has been absent for the past month, taking charge of a mo tion picture house at Alexandria, re- turned Sunday and will remain here in future, giving his time exclusive ly to the local business. M. K. Dyer, an Armenian, will veak in the Methodist church Sun- day afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The Mohammedan church and Christian persecution will be the subject on which Mr. Dyer will speak and he will have some interesting things to tell of.the recent outbreak in Turkey. There was a general observation of Labor day in Grand Rapids Mon- day. The banks and court house were closed during the day, while the stores closed at ten o’clock in the forenoon. A large number of people went over to the Farmers’ day cele- bration at Bovey, and others took in the closing day of the St. Louis coun- ty fir at Hibbing. Manager Comer is arranging for a special agricultural film, for display at the Gem theatre during fair week. D. M. Moore, campaign manager for James Manahan of Minneapolis was here Saturday arranging for the meeting which Mr. Manahan holds here this evening in the interests of his campaign for congressman-at- large. The Misses Aura Lothrop and Lucile McCormick left Sunday after- noon for a month’s holiday, They Will. visit the state fair and will spend some time at New Richmond, Wis., before returning Octoper first. Miss Kate Hilling, who is spending her vacation with her parents in New Richmond will accompany them on thelr retum- O. V. Hemsworth, manager of the F. J. Kuppenger and C. J, Huber, | ci the Kuppenger-Huber Land com-| pany, were here the latter part of} the week looking after business in| connection with their extensive real-| ty holdings in Itasca county. | Messrs. Milie ang Myron Bunnell} of the Duluth News-Tribune, G. G.| Hartley and son, Cavour Hartley, cam | up from Duluth Saturday to spend the week end at Wolf Lake lodge, re-! turning to Duluth Monday afternoon. Sister Pascal arrived from Duluth | last Wednesday and spent several days here visiting her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. John Sinrott. She went on to Crookston Thursday, where she will teach in the cathedral school. Sister Pascal was formerly Miss Madge Sinnott, and took the sister” -hood vows this summer. A series of meetings will begin in the Swedish Lutheran church next Monday evening at 7:45, continuing | Tuesday, September 9. The meet-| ings wll bbe conduicted by visiting share of the reliable loads such as W. J. & Does This Picture OW is the time to enjoy again shooting. You can be sure of getting your Iniallible, Ballistite, Schultze, E. C., Dupont or Empire We have them all, and every other item of sportsmen’s equipment Mesaba Telephone company, return- ed Sunday from a month’s vacation trip, spent at his home town, Water- loo, Iowa, and in the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Amberg and family left Monday for Minneapolis, where they will make their home in future. Mr. Amberg plans to take a trip through the western Canada country this fall and may later lo- cate in King Edward’s domain. Members of the.high schoor athletic association are planning to put in a winning team the fall. The winning team in the field this fall. T Grand Rapids football team has, in previous years, been the victor in games with Hibbing and other towns of the range amd the boys are get- ting ready to repeat the perform- ances of the past. Seeveral of the members of the City baseball team will be eligible to play on the foot- ‘pall team when organization is made. Mr. and Mrs. George Booth left Monday for their new home at’ Van- coover, B.C, Mr. Booth was one of Bring Pleasant Recollections ? those happy days spent in field birds if you use one of the D. POWERS the pioneer residents of Itasca county,| terday from Mr. McAdoo, vice-chair- i ‘GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912 coming to Grand Rapids over 20 yea @ “man of the Republicén national cam- ago, and he has been identified with | paign committee, asking that his the business interests of the village | bank receive and transmit subscrip- and county since then. Mr. and Mrs. Booth have made their home here since their marriage, about 12 years ago, prior to which time Mrs. Booth taught in the local schools, later be- ing identified with the educational work of the county as superintendent of schools. They take with them the good wishes of a host of Itasca coun- ty. friends to their new home on the Pacific coast. W. E. Myers left on Tuesday morn- ing’s train for St. Cloud ,@nd will vis- it the state fair before returning. She was a sweet young thing, and when a young man took her to the ball game for the first time last Sun- day he thought, in his superior know- ledge, to enlighten her. After the first inning he asked her if there was anything more about the game she would like to have explained. “Just one thing,” said the guileless young maid, “I wish you would ex- plain how that rheumatic bush league relic in the bex ever gets the ball over the plate without the aid of an express wagon.’’ And then there was silence for several minutes. Remember the ball game Sunday afternoon, Grand Rapids vs. Canis‘ces. Will and Harry Betts were down from Blackduck Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.T heodore Betts. Misses Irene and Esther Gravelle are spending a week in Duluth and Superior visiting friends and rela- tives. James Wallace, who has been visit- ing his uncle, R. A. McOuat during the vacation, returned to St. Paul last Thursday. Secretary O. J. Niles, of the co- operative creamery, is spending the week at the cities, enjoying the state fair. P, J. McGarry, candidate for the Republican nomination for the Fif- ty second district, is in town today talking politics with the boys. Miss Nellie Hegborg returned last Sunday from Cumberland, Wis., where she was called about two weeks ago by the death of her sister. Joseph Durand, who was injured while loading ties, last Friday, is re ported resting easily. Mr. Durand fell from the top of a car, fracturing the left leg. He is receiving treat- ment at St. Benedict's hospital. Mrs, James McAlpine, sister of John McDonald, arrived last Saturday from Maple Lake, and will visit rela- tives in Grand Rapids. Hibbing and Chisholm. Miss Millie McDonald, who has spent her vacation at Maple Lake accompanied her aumt on her return, A marriage license was issued Tués- day» September 3, to Hiram Brooks and Miss Anna Hoseth, of Grand Rap ids. Mr. Brooks and Miss Hoseth have both been employed at the farm home of Prof. West at Pokegama lake this summer, There was a special train to Hib- bing last Sunday morning to allow Grand Rapids people and those from intermediate points to visit the St. Louis county fair. The attendance from here was not as large as it would have been had weather condi- tions been more favorable. The death of John White occurred at St. Benedict’s hcspital Monday, Mr. White has been in the employ of C. T. Kennedy here for a number of years and death was due to advanced age. The funeral will be held this afternoon, and interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. O. V. Hemsworth, who has been manager of the Mesaba Telephone company for the past three years expects to sever his connnection with the company this month @nd return to Waterloo, Iowa, where he will engage in business. Mr. Hemsworth’s successor here has not yet been de- cided on by the company. Lome MacDougall , the son of Archie MacDougall, who was injured by am accidental gunshot wound about & month ago, underwent the amputation of his right leg Monday. The injured limb was amputated at the thigh and the little fellow is re ported resting easily and with fair chances for recovery- Postmaster McVicar announces that distribution of the mail will be made Sundays as usual. There will be no general delivery, but the lobby will be open and holders of boxes will be able to get their mailas usual, The new ruling which was aimed to les- sen the work of post office employee leaves a good deal to the discretion of the post masters and Mr. McVic- ar prefers to give the people the ad- vantage of the usual Sunday service. L. M. Bolter of the First State bank received a communication yes- \ ‘ tions to the campaign funds of the three national parties. Mr. Bolter quest and subscriptions to the party campaign funds may henceforth be! paid at the First State bank. { has complied with Mr. McAdoo's re-| 1 | | | In one of the best games seen on the local diamond this season the Grand Rapids players ran away with the game from the Canisteo team last Sunday afternoon at south side park, by a score of 3 to *. The visitors made their double score in the first inning on an error by Betts, and there was nothing further doing until | the eighth, when Grand Rapids brought three men home. The game was a pretty exhibition throughout and marred by very few errors. Next Sunday the Camistecs will be here again to try to even up the record and a good game is anticipated. Car Shortage Expected. With the surplus sof railway cars decreasing at the rate of 1,000 a day, the state railway and warehouse com- mission looks for a serious situation in the northwest soon. W. A. Garret, chairman of the agso- ciation of western railways .Tues- day wrote the commission there were | 43,901 idle cars on Aug, 15, and that the number is growing smaller every day. “Never before haye the railway companies done so much to help re- duce the complaints regarding short- age of cars,” said Commissioner Staples today. ‘They are sending us reports of the number of cars sent into the country on the different branches every day and working with us to get the grain to market. “A situation fully as serious as the shortage of cars for grain will be a shortage of coal if there is cold weather early. The dealers and large consumers are not ordering coal as they should, to protect them- selves.” A big discount on all rugs in our rug department this week—George F. Kremer, opposite post office. 9-tf. Notice. Taken up Tuesday, August 27, two | heifers, one two-year old and one yearling. Owner may have same by paying for this notice and for damage animals did to my oat crop.—Chas. Milaney, Grand Rapids, Minn, 10-+tf. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line The newest goods for our custom- ers. Everything the best, at reason- able prices. Special showing Tues day, September 10.—The Imperial. Estray—Came to my place Aug- ust 24th, two-year old heifer, red, black nose, mooley with bob tail-— James Peirson, Sugar Lake, Minn. Special display Early Fall Millinery Tuesday, September 10, at the Im- perial 10-tf. Bring your friends to The Imperial next Tuesday, September 10, ta see the best in Millinery, Dress Goods, Trimmings and Fancy Work 10-tf. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey —T. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake Wanted—A Swedish or Finlander girl for general housework, for sin- gle man—Jobn <A. Person, Wirt, Minn. FOR SALE—A team of good all around work horses, weight about 13800 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, Warpa, Minn Wanted—Two first-class kalsomin- ers. Apply Wm. Ashton, Grand Rap ids, Minn. . SLAB WOOD FOR SALE—16-inch mili wood, delivered in large or smal] quantities. Enquire of Tim Mahon at Spang & Hoolihan mill or phone 200. 2ef 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 every particular and ig well located in the most desirable residence sec tion of the village—W. E. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work. Apply State Experiment Farm, 49tt, Make US do want furniture Come —It is our business. the worryin When you just tell us your 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. in today. r. Grand Rapids, : E. REUSSWI FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING G Minnesota bracing the most weaves, has just Chicago tailors, correct measure TELEPHONE No. 40 FOR SALE—Hens and year-old cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, —A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, Minn.., 2tt GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE— horsepower, Fairbanks-Morse “Jack of-all-Trades”—good as new—a bar gain. Herald-Review. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages and comfortable home for competent girl—Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Grand Rapids, Minn. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms; will rent single rooms or for light housekeeping. Mrs. A. E. Wild er, Grand Rapids, Minn. 8tt ————————E WANTED—Girl for genera] house work. Good wages @ad comfortable home. Mrs. E. C. Kiley, Grand Rapids Minn. WANTED—Junior Linotype opera- tor, at once, Herald-Review, Grand Rapids, Minn. APPRENTICE WANTED—The Im- perial has place for one more ap- prentice in dressmaking. Will take one more in millinery also. Five dollars deposit required. otf, FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Ren very reasonable to right party. In- quire at this office 9 t. f. A Large Assortment of new Fall and Winter woolens, em- Ed. V. Price & Co. If you'll make an early selection of style and pattern, and let us take your | made by them, we guarantee you | complete satisfaction. favored tones and arrived from our sete for clothes to be French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments DENNIS & HERSCHBACH A.C. KENT PLUMBING & HEAT ING Repair Work of all Kinds Phone 198 Gand Rapids, Minn. Hoffman Ave. A. O. Bossarp L. M. Bourse President Cashie FIBST STATE BANK Savings Department Farm Mortgage Loans GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOT Grand. Rapids Minnesota Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager Phone] 168 Surveying Estimating Construction Superintending Drafting