Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 5

‘| forall in 58 seconds. The best rec- ord ever made on a half mile track was made by Dan Patch when he did the half mile in 57 seconds in.an exhibition race. In Sunday’s race here, Clifford went to the quarter in 80 seconds, finishing in 28, which made his record only one second short of the world-famous record of Dan Patch. Sunday's free-for-all was won by New Jersey, owned by Mrs. Keller; King Alton second, Clifford third. Pike and Bickle put on several good exhibitions of broncho busting and trick riding, but the mpddy track Social Happenings Entertained at Cards Mrs. Henry Hilling entertained a party of ladies Wednesday evening, five tables of five hundred being played. Honors were won by Mrs.|ton and Wooster. The weather was George Lothrop, who received a|cool all summer along the Atlantic dainty box of candy. |coast and Miss Fraser enjoyed a de- — lightful vacation. Give First Dance of Semson The members of the Neeme club were hosts at the first dance of east, returned home Monday. Miss Fraser reports a delightful visit im Canada and the New England states, visiting St. John, Newfoundland; Bos- Rdectrshstetestectostotocectecececece cece cs cecvdetvte’ Rally Day Sunday The members of the Presbyterian FURNISHING HOUSE made all the events difficult. the club for the fall season i F Sunday school will hold their Ral GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA. A snappy game of pall was put on |last Friday evening. About for-| Day next Sunday at 12:00 o'clock foe following the races between Grand ty couples were in attendance | lowing the regular preaching services. Rapids and the Canisteos, the Grand Rapids team winning by a score of 9 to 3. There was a good attend-| ance to see the game, a large numbe | MartinJohnson. from the range towns being on hand A wedding of interest to Grand to take im the fair and root for | Rapids people occurred at Bloomfield the Canisteo team, Iowa, Tuesday, September 10, when Miller Talks to Fair Visitors. Miss Lena Johnson became the bride Congressman Clarence B. Miller |°f William G. Martin, one of Grand was an interested visitor Saturday | Rapids’ well known residents. and spoke briefly on conditions in| The wedding took place at the northern Minnesota, telling his im- | home of the bride’s parents in Bloom- pressions of the north country as/fi¢ld, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin ar- compared with other states of the|Tived here last week after a short union. “The iron ore output of two wedding journey and will make counties of northern Minnesota,”| their home here in future. and enjoyed a delightful program of Every member of the Sunday school dances until 12:30. is expected to be present for rally day, and there will be some special numbers in addition to the regular Sunday school program. LADIES TAILORING Suits, Skirts, and Coats, well made, welllined and a per- fect fit guarante: FANCY WORK 3 Pillows, Towels, Centerpleces Scarfs, Doilies, Aprons, Pin Cush- ions, Caps, Bag: Fringe, Lace, MILLINERY The latest and best inLadids’,Mis- ses and Children’s Headgear, at rea sonable prices. A trimmer who knews her business. DRESS MAKING You will “have a fit’’ and be delight- ed if our expert designer make your Have Your Fall Suit Tailored to Order Over 300 of the latest and best weaves to select from. Good Liniugs Good Styles Good all the Way Will Entertain Saturday The young ladies of the Zoler Kommen club will be entertained Sat- urday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Ran- franz and Miss Jessie Aikin at the home of the former in Cohasset. Farewell Party Friday. A farewell party in honor of the Rev- and Mrs. J. J. Parish of the M. residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gi- bert. All friends and members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. importance of this section, The|them back to Grand Rapids. county fair is the best medium that can be used to show the variety and scope of the agricultural possibil- ities of the state and the exhibits at Hibbing and Grand Rapids show that the people are fully awake to their opportunities.” Prien. Witic' address waa) Several matters of interest will be followed by a brief talk by Miss | UP for discussion and all members | auditorium. Wednesday, evening, Oct. Susan M. House of Duluth, who|#2d those interested in the work |2, under the auspices of the high |spoke on the enfranchisement of wom|°f the club are requested to be im soncel ee era i the- fact thai better conai- | attendance. The quartet comes highly recom- ave. Sslleaed? tay othe states: : |mended as a group of musicians of tilts. qpcinadis tine tee made | Miss Hrasen: Retupre ; More than ordinary talent and the | Miss Carrie Fraser, who has been) concert promises to be one of the best spending the past two months in the | numbers of the season. said Mr. Miller, “more than doubles Mrs. Martin was formerly a teach- clothes. Fit, Style Through Flees, naan the value of the cotton orop of a|¢ in the Lawrence Lake schools and|E. church, who are leaving Grand + and Workmanship y java for p southern state, amd we are just be-| both bride and groom have a large Rapids this week, will be given Fri- guaranteed. A Perfeet Fit rer ginning to realize the magnitude and| circle of friends who will welcome|4ay evening, September 27, at the CORSETS AND BRASSIERRES A full line of Case Corsets always on hand. Once worn, always worn. Cor- sess made to order. The best on the market. DRESS MATERIALS Silks, Voiies, Chiffons, Mar- quisettes, Etc. Laces, Bandings, Fancy Trimmings, Beautiful Excius- ive Designs. | (uaranteed HAIR GOODS A fine line of Switches, Puffs Coiffures on hand, samples matched. Guaranteed genuine human hair. The same goods you pay doubie the price for in the cities. Will Meet at Library. The members of the Grand Rapids Political Equality club will hold their first meeting for the fall season at | the public library Thursday evening, | | October 3. Concert Thursday Evening The Ladies Metropolitan quartet will give a concert at the high school KER CESSERRESEESSESEEECRRRRRSSEESARESSSSSEESERES SESS ERASERS 81 COUNTY FAIR TOLD | These who secured premiums at | STORY OF PROGRESS “ fair were ag follows: | sadpetpedeedongeegengeedeege or ee ae are open to the public and books may Draft Horses : @ be secured at any time of the li- e ‘3 J ne he Brood mare; first, $3.00, P. P. BL School News Notes $| brarian, Miss Kummerer. ott, | de ol FLORENCE BURLINGAME Draft team; first, $5.00, P, P, El- z Edited by High School Staff } Head of Bnglish Dep: ment, second, $4.00, Charles Fletcher, 3 FRED F. CARSON, Draft yearling: first, $3.00. U. C. adh al te st ts ah te ts es te te al Instructor in English. Mrs. Gravelle; second, $2.00, P. P. Elliott; | third $1.00, Charles Fletcher. | Miss Ada Kremer, teacher of Latin | Draft colts: first $2.00, A. E. Kust-| in the high school for the past three | fair, and for which prize winners at Denes sd peeruneenens, tite | years, visited school Friday. | months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the different county fairs may con-| ‘ Driving fivene | The Girls’ T omato club exhibit Tr. E Frederichs, passed away last Gey Exhibit From Jones Farm Coach stallion: second, $4.00 Her- | i remap ay 3 oe i—<<—- whe voling citizens. | These Were Prize Winners. (Continued from Page One) In the break baking contest for girls Lela Maddy won first place, re- | ceiving the chatelaine watch given | by the Webb Publishing company of | St. Paul. Miss Maddy is now, el to compete for the diamond to be given next year at the Fiske of Coleraine, formerly | . | Margaret Gwendolen Fredericks. Margaret Gwendolen, the little 19- is the winner) an illmess of three week. 3 |man Gran. na } me i ‘ W. E. Jones, who lives at Pokegam Two-year-old driver: first $3.00 }of a Morris chair from George Krem-| Infantile paralysis was the immedi- ‘ lake, had a display that was sur | E, Myers, 2 . ¥ ler for the best bushel of tomatoes! ate cause of death, resulting froma rounded by a crowd of spectators Yearling driver: first $2.00, W. E.| and Gladys Sisler got a pair of shoes| prolongedatta ck of cholera infantum. |from Mr. Lieberman for the best! Funeral servies were held at the | display of canned fruit. It will not/ family home Monday forenoon at teu |be decided who will get the diam-|o’clock ,the Rev. J. J. Parish officiat- ond ring until the tomatoes have/| ing, and interment was made in the all ripened. Plans have already been | Itasca cemetery, a lange number of most of the time. Mr. Jones showed | bees in the hive and the finished | product of the little workers in an | g3 interesting exhibit. His apiary con-| sists of 110 stands and from this Myers; second $1.50, U. C. Gravelle. Driving horses in harness: first .00, James Hewis. first $4.00, C. E.| Heat — Durability — Appearance Naturally you look for—and expect--those three qualities in ANY | Driving team: i . | Sisler. at F at heating stove you may buy. be places on the market about 600 | Mee colt: first $8.00, Frank Mc-| made for carrying on this work next| friends being present at the services But— gallons yearly. There is a demand | Covmick: : fe" i summer. It shows what the girls| and attending the funeral cortage to | of Itasca county are really capable | the cemetery. of doing. | Card of Thanks. held a meeting for the product of the Jones apiary that far exceeds the supply, and the rich golden specimens exhibited at} Beef Cattle Cows, over three years: first $5.00, | You can get HEAT out of almost any kind of a stove—if you start a fire in it and keep piling in the fuel—and enough of it. i i i ime—4 ‘ ; Noal Booth; second, $3.00, James| The senior class i And almost any kind of a stove will last a long time—if you stick 0 o iti a ; * » % ¢ z a 3 s , ft it away in some seldom-used room and light a fire in it a half oy fae pal — ae cia ave Hewis. in Miss Burlingame’s oom: Mon-| We take this means of thanking apne cnnaepatan Dairy Cattle. day at 3:30. The following officers| our many friends for the kindness 4 \, dozen or so times each winter. } least under the management of Mr. y While appearance, of course, is merely a matter of proportion, i ornamentation and stove polish. The Round Oak Double Burner In fact there is no other stove But it is is not just ‘‘any kind of a stove. on earth in its class. A strong statement? Perhaps. justified. It is the truth. The Rounp Oak Double Burner is the only stove made that has a DOUBLE hot blast. Any number of heating stoves have a single hot blast which feeds one side of the fire only. But the DOUBLE hot blast—a patented ROUND OAK feature—FEEDS ALL AROUND OVER THE ENTIRE TOP OF THE FIRE producing the most nearly perfect fuel combustion that has ever been obtained. The result is the greatest amount of heat from the least quantity of fuel, a small amount of clean ash, no clinkers and no soot or gas. It burns hard or soft coal, wood or coke. The magazine for hard coal is hung in the top and can be putin or taken out in a mo- ment. WARMS THE FLOOR PERFECTLY AROUND THE STOVE. Made by the “Round Oak” folks who have been making stoves of quality for the past forty-one years. Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 DOWN We have choice residence lots all over town and we are seiling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. Wealso have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY Jones. School Exhibit of County. The work which is being done by the schools of Itasca county was shown in a comprehensive exhivit, the display being the same one shown on the state fair grounds this summer. A beautiful collection of chairs, seetees, tables and other ar- ticles of woderaft were shown by| the manual training department of the Grand Rapids high school and anoch- er feature of especial merit was the display from the school gardens of Deer River. Coleraine also hadsome fine specimens of art work on ex- hibition and the needlework in hte domestic arts section was an elabo- rate and handsome feature of the school booth. Work from the grades i | | the high schoo] alumni was played, the latter winning by a score of 58 to 0. some fine stunts of fancy riding and Roman racing Saturday after- moon- The 2:17 pace was also cal- led Saturday, Mrs. Keller of Grand Forks winning with King Alton, mak- ing a half mile heat in 1:10; New Jersey second; Clifford, third. In the Sunday afternoon races, Clifford, a pacer, owned by C. J. ‘Shannon of Chisholm, made the half second $5.00, J. D. Heingardner; third $4.9, Jas. Hewis; fourth $3-00; | Frank McCormick; special: U. C. Gravelle, Frank McCormick. | Cows, under three years: first $5.00, L. Courtemache; second $3.50, Mrs. | Katherine Murchie; third $2.00, U. G. Gravelle. Heifers, under two years: first $3.00, C. E. Sisler; second, $2.00, M. Ponti; third, $1.00, J. D. Hein-| gardner, fourth, 75c., mache; fifth, special, U. C. Gravelle. Heifers, over six months: first, $2.00, Jas. Bickley, second, $1.50, Jas. Bickley; third, $1.00, James Bickley, | fourth, 75c., J. D. Heingardner; spec-| ial, Frank McCormick. Dairy aged bull: furst, $10.00, J. D. Heingardner. U. C. Gravelle. Sheep Buck, over one year: first, $3.00, Ram, under one year: third, $1.00, Morris O’Brien. Ewe, under one year: first, $7.00, c. K. Mundy; second $1.50, Morris O’Brien; third, $1.00, U. C. Gravelle. Paid of ewes: first, $5.00, C. K- Mundy; second, $4.00, U. C. Gravelle. Two black jambs: special premium recommended; $2.00, Morris OfBrien. (Continued on Page Bight. Aged cows: first, $7.00, M. Ponti; | Were elected: L, “Courte- | day at Bemidji. = Letters Eva Slade, secretary; Ella Mills, treasurer. It was also decided that | the class should meet every two | weeks on Monday at 3:30. The football game at the fair grounds Friday between the Alumni and the high school was a decided victory for the Alumni. Nevertheless, our boys are not discouraged and expect to have a game next Satur- Datta Editor : Neen | E. C. Kiley, editor, Heraid-Review: In view of the misleading state- | cused: During the reading of the murder scene from Macbeth, Act Il, scene 2, lines 50 to 74 one girl courteously offered to excuse her from) the room. She left and the work went on. Next day knowing that some are so constituted as to sick- en at the very thought of blood or suffering, he omitted the murder of Banquo from the class reading. This is apeolutely the only thing that occurred in any way app. ing unpleasantness. Our book shelves Phyllis Movers, pres- | shown us during the illness and af- ident: Ray Boorman, vice-president; | ter the death of our little daughter, | Margaret Gwendolyn! Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Frederick. Watch the Headaches. When your child complains of head- aches, and does it often, have his eyes tested as soon as possible. The eyes may be under a constant strain which will injure them early. So, too, if the ear runs, you should see a doctor at once. Otherwise your child may soon be deaf for life. Ask your children if the words om the blackboard in school are blurred. Often pupils are said to be backwz in their studies when they are x ty handicapped by lack of glasses move here with his family in the ear ly spring. Mr. Hall, the land man, spent last Races Were Speedy C. K. Mundy; second $2.00, U. C- was Observed to be imattentive and| Week here on business. AND $5 PER MONTH In spite of the bad condition of | Gtavelle. : first $2.00, U/2 trifle pale. The teacher thinking} Miss Mabel Trennery spent Sun- the track from FPriday’s rain, Pike Ram, under one year: 00, the dramati: horror of the sxene might day with her mother in Hibbing. ; and Bickle, the cowboy team, put on|C-_ Gravelle. affect her unpleaasntly, kindly and| Robert Haigle has recently built an addition on his home south of town. Al. Peck visited friends in Grand Rapids Friday last. M. H. Litham and son, William, spent Friday at the Island farm. J. Taylor received his conveyance this week in which he will transport the children east of town to and from school. : Material throughout the best that money can buy—the iron used is stronger than was effectively displayed, and a se = , or medical attention. car-wheel iron! With reasonable care this stove will last a life-time. series of phot iphs of school build- bins pont ne ane Ls ments made in a recent issue of a} (Sdicieaais cd vantschtldver:w:t0oenie os saith os . . rp neqeesonsena oe ing the location of the schools and |" iey ee ae ee ag ee town and have them use their brushes A road was : . * | classes and the repor' ismissal | s See thins a The ‘‘Round Oak’’ Peosle guarantee it—so do we. se ways: of ithe..county 4) stein, not milking: first, special, J. | = ir ides saint aaa | every day, if you want them tobe ‘ Call and examine it. special feature that helped to show | 7 pr Seer espe of certaim pupils , *; less liable to terrible toothache the good school facilities that are |~~ we the undemsigned state the fol-| ang pig dentist bills. enjoyed by the pupils of Itasca Hogs lowing facts. W. & H D POWERS county and institutions of learning, | BO Over One year, lard: first.) j..° oa. titerature employed in| G a a % ‘ In spite of the disagreeable weath- $4.00, U. C. Gravelle. _ /our school is the same ag is used in OODLAND NOTES. : > er there was a fairly good crowd on| S°W, Over one year old, bacon: levery high school in this country,| J. E. Syne and son, Alger of Chis- the grounds Friday afternoon, and, first, $3.00. D. M. Gunn. mee land is to be found in every home| holm, an employe of the Oliver Mia- — While the track was in no condition,| B04", over one year, bacon: frst,'| oe the land where any books of| ing Co., are spending their vacation for the races, which wene postponed | $2-00, D. M. Gunn. _ a... [eomsequence are found, English clas | building a house on their acreage until the following day, the football Boer sindae: oie: pests neds Hirst; sics in well expurgated editions. in section Six. Mr. Syme expects to game between the high school and | $3.00, U. C. Gravelle; second) ,$2.00, 2nd. In the cases of the pupils ex- | in Section Six. Mr, Syme expects to ee