Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 18, 1912, Page 2

nein +—f.} PAGE TWO News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered 2 otto onir ooo ete C. A. Dutton was a business visitcr from Hill City here last Thursday- S. D. Patrick was among Satur- ‘day’s visitors here from Deer River. C. C. McCarthy left on Tuesday af- ternoon’s train for a short trip to the Twin Cities. Mrs. O. E. Hulehan of Deer River spent the day here last Thursday, the guest of friends. J. R. Johnson was over from Marbl Monday attending the sale of state lands. H. H. Winslow, fire ranger of the Northome district, was here Monday to attend the state land sale. Dr. Larson, optician, was here Sun- day and Monday from Bemidji, mak- ing his monthly professional visit. Theodore Nelson, of the state land sales department was here from St. Paul Monday, conducting the month] sale of lands. W. S. Spence, representing Barn- hart Bros., & Spindler, St- Paul, was here Monday calling on the printing craft. A. R. Reed, H. E. Lindle and Jake Reigelsperger were down from Deer River Monday to attend the state land sale. Don’t forget that there will be a ball game Saturday afternoon at the fair grounds, Grand Rapids City vs. Canisteos. There was no ball game Sunday, the threatening condition of the weather being responsible for the non-ap- pearance of the Bena Indians. The Misses Henrietta Kremer and Edith Ressler left Monday for Min- neapolis, where they will attend the state university, which opens today. Joe Boutin was in from Arbo the latter part of last week, receiving medica] treatment at St. Bendict’s. He returned to Arbo Saturday. A. M. Peterson, of the firm of Mc Ouat & Peterson, was over from Col- eraine Saturday, conferring with his partner on legal matters. Miss Blanche Cameron, formerly of the Cohasset schools, was over from Eveleth to spend the week end here, the guest of Mrs. R. A. McOuat, Lester Phelps of Nashwauk, who has peen receiving treatment for ty- phoid fever at St. Benedict’s hospital returned home last Wednesday. W. H. Fulton came down from Co- fhasset last Sunday and is reciev- hasset last Sunday and is receiv- ing medical treatment at St. Bene- dict’s hospital. John Jenswold of Duiuth, Democrat ic candidate for congress from the Eighth congressional district, was here Tuesday, calling on the Eighth district voters. Joseph Durand, who broke his leg about three weeks ago through fall- ing from a load of ties, was sufficient- ly recovered Sunday to leave the hos- pital and return home. The windows and doors of the Hotel Pokegama are being reinforced against the coming cold weather. The | National metal weather strip is be- ing used in the work. Marriage licenses were granted at the clerk of court’s office Monday Going to the Fair? Like as not you are planning to do so. Go and enjoy yourself. It is good to get away, to see new friends. When it comes to hardware — we're Everything you would look for in a first- class hardware store ts here. These are guaranteed by us to be as we claim and the prices are just right. ' We offer the Keen Kutter line — the kind that gives service and pleases the buyer always. to Walter L. Donovan and Julia E. Voorhiel. and to Samuel L. Smith and Margaret C. Byrne, all of Taconite. Hon. Clarence B. Miller, congress+ man from the Eighth district, will be here Saturday and will give an address at the fair grounds during the afternoon. Mrs. K- C, Lent is holding her open- ing exhibit of fall and winter mil- linery today and some pretty mod- els in the new fall styles are being shown. There will be Lutheran services here next Sunday afternoon, held in the Episcopal church at 3:00 o’clock. Subject: “Christ’s Warning Against Serving Mammon.” All are welcome. Theo. B. Bruesgaard, campaign manager for Thomas Brusegaard, can didate for the Republican nomination for the legislature, was here last Friday in the interests of the latter’s campaign. The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society will serve lunches on the county fair grounds the three days of the fair. Sandwiches, baked beans, doughnuts, pie and coffee will be served. The first football game of the season will be played at the coun- ty fair grounds Friday afternoon, be- tween the Coleraine high school team and the Grand Rapids high school players. Miss Lucile McCormick, who has been enjoying a, two weeks’ vacation ati the Twin Cities and Wisconsin points, returned home Sunday and ‘has again resumed her position as vocalist. at the Gem theatre. Arthur D’Anjou was operated on fo appendicitis at St. Benedict’s hospital yesterday afternoon, The latest re ports say that he is progressing fav- orably, rallying from the shock of the operation in a very satisfactory man- ner. Preaching service at 10:30 in the Methodist church Sunday morning, followed by service of the Sacrament. As this is the last time the sacra- ment will be administered during the present conference it is desired that all members be present. John S. Pardee was up from Du- luth today, conferring with the Pub- licity committee for Itasca county on matters regarding the literature which the committee is distributing on Itasca county’s resources and op- portunities. Thete will be a meeting held in village hall Saturday evening by the ladies of Grand Rapids to decide on plans for the benefit social to be held for Mrs. A. E- Wilder. It is re- quested that all the ladies of the vil- lage be present and be ready to co- operate in making the proposed 20- cial successful. Clarence E. Reed. professor of elec- trical engineering at the Agricultural college of Mississippi, was here Mon- day attending the state land sale. Mr. Reed invested in a tract of land in 57427, and was enthusiastic in his praise of northern Minnesota as the j coming dairy country of the middle} West. Mf. and Mrs. George Green, who | have been in charge of Camp Misha- waka the National Cathedrak schools ;summer camp at Lake Pokegama, re- | turned to Washington last Wednesday |The camp broke about three weeks sights and meet old showing high grade “, ago, but Mr. and Mrs. Green stayed go enjoy a vacation after the de- partute of their charges. Dr. S. Kuh and Dr. M. J. Portis of Chicago, were here Friday, prepara- tory to starting back to the Windy City after a two months’ fishing trip at the lakes of northern Itasca coun- ty. They drove their car on the re- turn trip back to Chicago, leaving here Saturday, morning. For several years Dr- Kuh has been taking his vacation in the north woods of Itasca county, which he considers the fin- est fishing grounds in Minnesota. General Manager W. W. Walker of the Duluth & South Shore Railway and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hartley of Duluth and Mrs. and Mrs. Goodell of Houghton, Mich. came up in Mr. Walker's private car last week for a few days hunting. They were joined here by Mr. Hart- ley’s brother, R. H. Hartley, of Ever- ett, Washington, who is taking a va- cation from, business to enjoy hunt- ing in the north woods- Ww. G. LeFevre fonmer station agent for the Great Northern Rail- way company here, has been trans- ferred to) Great Falls, Montana, where he has been appointed agent in charge of the Great Northern station there. Mrs. LeFevre left Wednesday to join her husband at their new home. The appointment is a_promo- tion for Mr. LeFevre, the Great Falls station being one of the most import- ant on hte company’s lines in Mon- tana. Dr. G. F. Schmidt, who has been practicing here for the past three years, is preparing to remove to Min- neapolis, where he will re-engage in, the practice of medicine. Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt leave Thursday for the southern part of the state, where they will enjoy a vacation for afew weeks before going to Minneapolis. During their residence in Grand Rapids, both Dr. and Mrs. Schmidt have been ac- tive in the social and relgiious life of the community and their removal is a source of regret to a large cir- ele of friends. Mrs. Andrew LeFevre went to Ro- chester last Wednesday, where she is undergoing surgical treatment for tumor at the Mayo brothers’ hospital. A special Farmers’day program will be presented at the Gem theatre Fri- day evening. A special reel showing the advance in farm methods through the use of machinery will be shown through courtesy of the Powers Hard- ware company, “The Farmers’ Son,” a Lubin comedy will add to the ex- cellence of the program and “When She Was About 16,” will be an Edi- son specialty for the bill. They were talking on the street corner yesterday about the first and second choice provisions of the pri- mary law. “You see, it’s like this,” the first man said, “you can vote for the man you want to see elected and then you can make a second choice for the next one you would rather see elected if the first one loses out. Of course, if the first man loses out and you have no second choice candi- date who represents your choice in political measures it doesn’t make any difference, you still have the chance to vote for second choice after you have made your first choice—’ and then his friends led him away and put ice on his head. D.C. Anderson of LePrairie is dem- onstrating the fact that the country newspaper man can also make gocd when he turns to farming for a voca- tion. Mr. Anderson was one of the pioneer newspaper men of Grand Rapids, starting the Itasca County [n- ster during its infantile days: when mortality is highest among weekly pa- pers, Later Mr. Anderson published the Carlton County Vidette, relin- quishing charge two years ago to get out in the open and ward off pleur- isy with large doses of outdoor life. He has peen successful, both in acquiring a surplus amount of good health and in making Riverdale farm one of the finest stock and dairy farms of the district. School News Notes : Editedby High School Staff § z ‘Miss Bryan is following a differ- ent plan this year in her Normal work. The girls are going to observe six. weeks before they begin their ac- tual teaching. At present Emma Hursh is observing in the first grade at Central; Katherine Beckfelt, third grade Central; Mildred Prescott, four grade Forest Lake; Winnie Meyers, sixth grade, Fores: Lake; Bertha Gilli- land, sixth grade (Central; Lelah Aik- en third grade, Forest Lake; Ethel Bickley, fourth grade Central; §an- tina Ponti, second grade Forest Lake; Clara ‘Wilcox, fifth grade, Central; Adele Brackin, second grade Forest Lake; and Phyllis Wooers and Ber- aice Williams in the kindergarten, GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 dependent and safeguarding the young Mr. Hoisington came back from the state fair last Tuesday. The Normal girls plan to go to Coleraine some time next week and visit the schools and the washing plant 4 The Metropolitan Ladies orchestra consisting of seven pieces will give an entertainment a the high school audi- torium, Wednesday evening, Septem- per 18. It is to be given under the auspiecs of the high school Athletic association. Admission to students 25 cents, adults 35 and 50 cents. David Rima returned to school Tues day from the state fair. Take Toothbrush Census. In order to assist locar school and vwatch the health of pupils in the schools, the state board of health has prepared a series of questions to be answered by the pupil, from which it ean be quickly seen which pupils need medical attention. The papers when answered will give a grading of the health of each pupil. Among the questions are ones relating to the use of tea and coffee by pupils, the use of a tooth- brush, whether the windows are op- en in bed rooms, whether the pupils get headaches often or whether the words on the blackboard blur. These blanks in themselves will do much to further the good health of all the pupils and can be obtain- ed without cost from the secretary of the state board of health, St Paul. MILLINERY OPENING. Ehle & Doran announce the open- ing display of fall millinery next Fri- day and Saturday, September 19 and 20. A pretty showing of the new fall styles in Ladies, Misses and Child- ren’s hats, Your presence is cordial- ly invited. Wreaoraorsoeseesoetoondonteateesoetoatoaeondondonteetetesetegengedte M. E. Church Services Preaching Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. % Junior League at 3:00 p.m. Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. Evening services at 74:5 p. m. Young Men’s Bible class 0! Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting and _ Bible study on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody 5 Invited 3 teeta LAND FOR SALE. Thirty-four acres choice land. lot 1, sec. 5, town of Blackberry. Part cash, belance easy terms, half min- { eral rights reserved. Inquire this of- fice or A. E. Behrens, LaPrairie, Minn. 9-12 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 Estray—Came to my place Aug- ust 24th, two-year old heifer, red, black nose, mooley with bob tail— James Peirson, Sugar Lake, Minn. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey —T. P. Elliott, Pokegam@ Lake. Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Comfertable home. Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn. health authorities of the state to |. Make U want furniture S do the worrying —It is our business. 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. _ Come in today. = Grand Rapids, : E. REUSSWIG FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Minnesota complete satisfaction. A Large Assortment of new Fall and Winter woolens, em- bracing the most weaves, has just Chicago tailors, { Ed. V. Price & Co. Tf you'll make an style and pattern, and let us take your correct measure for clothes to be made by them, we guarantee you favored tones and | arrived from our early selection of French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & SHERMAN FOR SALE—Hens and year-old cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, —A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, Minn., . 2tt WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages and comfortable home for competent girl—Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Grand Rapids, Minn. Girl wanted for general housework. Apply Superior Woodenware Factory, Cohasset, Minin. For Sale At Once—Furniture, stock |on band, garden stuff and good will of only hotel in small town near Grand Rapids. Doing good business | year around, 25 steady borders and transient trade. Rent low. $600 takes it. This is worth looking up. Address, Hotel Proprietor, Herald-Review, Grand Rapids, Minn. 1i-tf. ROR SALE—A team of good ail around work horses, weight about i 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- ide, Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house-| small quantities. Enquire of Tim work. Apply State Farm. : 49tt. “phone 200. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, will rent single rooms or for light housekeeping. Mrs. A. E. Wild er, Grand Rapids, Minn. 8tt ——— WANTED—Girl for genera] house work. Good wages and comfortable home. Mrs. E. C. Kiley, Grand Rapids. Minn. po i ee FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Ren very reasonable to right party. In- quire at this office otf. FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 10 room residence on Houghton avenue, 132 foot street frontage with alleys to west and south. Grounds well graded, with 6 foot elevation above street level. House is modern in every particular and is well located in the most desirable residence sec tion of the village—W. E. Myers Grand Rapids, Minn. ers. Apply Wm. Ashton, Grand Rap! 4745 WOOD FOR antea-dtin mill wood, delivered in large or ‘Mahon at Spang & Hoolihan mill or 2et a ee ee ee ee ee ke a eee ee ee ee al A.C. KENT PLUMBINC & HEATING Repair Work of all Kinds E HoGnen Ave. @FaNG Rapids, Minn. A. C/ Bossarp President FIRST STATE BANK Savings Department Farm Mortgage Loans GRAND RAPIDS MINW239¢ L. M. Bouter Cashie Grand Rapids Minnesota Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager Phone} 168 Surveying Estimating Construction Superintending Drafting