Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 26, 1913, Page 5

ee | i ah sie cael a ds ey PRS a ee sisal | PAGE FIVE TFASCA COUNTY INDEPENDENTWEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1913. FARM IMPLEMENTS Deering Harvesters and Mowers, John Deere Plows, Deere Corn Cultivators, Universal Steel Harrows, Deere Disk Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, VanBrunt Drills, Potato Diggers, Farm Trucks, Deere & Webber Wagons, Buggies, Etc. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. Terms Liberal Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed News G During the Week DOH Selene Grand Rapids and Vicinity Maestros mersrereteds athered : PS LoctosioaeeMeeloatonte select alestestetestenlnatoe Secte teat Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley have returned from a trip to Duluth and St. Paul. A. L. LaFreniere returned from a business trip to St. Paul Wednes- day afternoon. M. H. Shussler of Minneapolis wa a business visitor in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Friday. Mrs. Henry Eiler was a visitor in Duluth at the week end, and re- turned home Monday. Ralph Stone, who was in St. Paul on business the greater part of last week returned home Saturday. Miss Henrietta Avery is in charge of the Carlson school, which she will teach for the remainder of the terin. A bakery goods sale will be giv- en at Allen’s store Saturday after- noon by the ladies of the Metho- dist church. Gunnard Anderson of St. Paul, who visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GC. A. Carlson, has returned to his home. Mrs. P. J. Billeaudeau visited friends and relatives in Duluth at the end of the week. She return- ed home Tuesday noon. Mrs. James Bradley entertained the Carnation Circle at her home Friday afternoon. The members report a very pleasant meeting. “Rev. C. E. Burgess of Cohasset was in Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday on business connected with the schools and the district court. Miss Henrietta Kremer, a_ stu- dent at the state university, spent the Easter holidays here at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kremer. Clifford Cotton and family have moved from their former residence and are now in the building form- erly occupied by George E. Taylor andj family. Miss Marie Aken has as_ her guest this week, Miss McGuire of Duluth. George Ruby of Deer River is in Grand Rapids attending the term of district court. M. R. Dwyer and E. C. LaLonde of Blackberry were in the village Monday on business. J. E. Greenfield of Superior was here Monday visiting friends and transacting business. Webster Tyndall is now employ- ed with the First National Bank of International Falls. Mrs. Dedd, who has been visiting relatives in Coleraine for some time has returned thome. Mrs. D. S. Patrick is visiting with relatives in North Dakota. She will be absent for about ten days. E. H. Bither of Coleraine was here} Tuesday and today in connection with business at the district court. Mr. Willits of Blackberry was here Monday on business, and call- ing on friends of whom he has scores in the village. The coming wedding of John P. Carlson to Miss Agnes Nyberg is announced. at several social affairs during the past ten days. Cc. M. Thompson, a_ socialist speaker of Seattle, addressed a fair sized audience of the followers of that political belief at the village hall Saturday evening. His remarks were along the usual socialistic lines. Pioneer Store Ladies Footwear They have been guesig The ladies of The Sunbeam class bakery goods sale at the Kremer store Saturday was generously patronized, and was a success im every ways E. L. Buck of Cohs Tuesday on business and meeting friends. He reports the land busi- ness fairly active in his vicinity. The heavy weatfier has retarded the coming of farmers and several car loads of equipment expected here from Iowa and Illinois have nat arrived. J. J. Roberts of Keewatin was here Tuesday on a business trip The mining town he reports is on the boom, with families moving in practically every day. “James McAlpine, a pioneer of Grand Rapids, but now living in Ontario, has been the guest of his brothers, Michael and Anthony Mc- Alpine for several days. the Methodist church will give a sale and supper at the village hall Wednesday April 16. They promise an attractive dis play and a feast of good things. Ed Ramquist, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Winni- peg, was a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday and Friday, visiting with $24 of Bovey, friends and relatiyes. “You will take pleasure in wearing Queen Quality AND / Suede, Patents, Gun Metal and Tans, in Straps, Julia Marlowe Oxfords, Laces and Button Boots st sty Have just received a line of ready-to-wear dresses in Tan, Brown and Navy Serges SPECIAL : Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Underwear to go at Below Cost. John Beckett | | | | set was. here } , the snow leaves the ground. J. E. Brandmier of Floodwood | jwas in the village today on pusi- BUILDING SEASON {ness and calling on friends. | | J. C. Lewis of Nashwauk was herd WILL START SOON |Tuesday on business. The minese | jin that vicinity, he says are prepar { — | jing for a record production the | Farming Districts Will See Most; eae ees CAT ‘Local Activity—Some Urban A, F. Haley of Blackberry was} sites | here on business Monday. He says} Work in Sight. |that district is getting many set-! Spring building operations in |tlers, and that a season of prosper-|Grand Rapids and vicinity promise | ity is assured. jto be fairly active, with the farm-| Martin Dufficy returned Monday|ing districts far in the lead. from his farm on Pokegama lake.} Seven houses are to be erected He reports the snow nearly twa} by newly arrived farmers on lands feet deep under the trees, and the | in the Splithand country. Work ice in the lake seemingly as strong|;has already begun on some of | }as ever. them, They will all be modest 1 meal ; ea ‘ .| buildings of six or seven rooms. Th The easter flower sale given un ‘ der the auspices of the ladies of | W0tk will be done by the husband- the Presbyterian church Friday} and their hired help, — the and Saturday was well patronized, | °"lyY investment being in the mater and the chureh realized handsomely, ‘al. from the sales. Four or five cottages are to be Supt. McGuire of the state experi hess up at Wabana Jake for summer ment station has been on a speak- | dwellers. They will be started as | ing trip, in which he addressed |S00r. as the snow disappears, and several meetings of farmers in St. | will be ready for occupancy in ear- Louis and other counties during th iy summer, a | week. | In Grand Rapids a-large building Ellis Walsh of Warba has left|and one or two residences are in|} for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he |prespect. Sam Patelle, whose ho- will have charge of a contracting | tel and saloon burned down this outfit. He will not return to his|Winte:, is considering putting a homestead until after the close of|better building on the old site. the fall season. Wm. Dibbert is also figuring on F. L. Vance of Squaw Lake, | erecting a home, E. R. Brown con- ‘known as the wild rice king, was! templates extensive changes on in Grand Rapids Friday. He is| his residence, and John Beckfelt planning on shipping. some of his, Will erect a barn and home on his next years harvest to Japan, where! land near Hale lake. an effort will be made to cultivate While there has been some in- } it as a standard crap. quiry for building lots recently, no | Henry Eiler is preparing to move|reports of sales have been made. his grocery store to the Ponti} There seems to be a general dispo- puilding. He expects to have the] Sition to wait upon mining devel- stock transferred by Sunday even-|0pments, and probably not until ing, and will be ready for business | the announcement of the definite in | Monday morning. tentions of the Jones & Laughlin Dan McGuire of Warba was a|!eople has been made, will there Grand Rapids visitor Sunday, He |e any real activity in the real says the brickyard is preparing to estate and building line. open up for a big seasons run and will be in operation as soon as BOOSTERS’ CLUB IS Masons Celebrate Easter. The Masons of Grand Rapids at- tended Easter services in a body at the Presbyterian church _ last Sunday morning. It was the an- nual event of the lodge, and most of the members attended. Rev. Leo R. Burrows, tha@_ pastor, preached a special sermon for their benefit, and the church was fitting ly decorated. A large attendance of non-mem- bers of the church was attracted. The Booster Club is asking for volunteers. There are a number of committees to be filled and the Board of Directors want to place on eaeh committee such men and women as are ready and willing to do the work assigned ot them. There used to be people who thought they could do things just as well without “joining” anything, but the twentieth century has dem- onstrated to every intelligent man Short Lived Dream of Love. or woman that things are accom- A divorce action has been begun | plished by united action when ev- AFTER VOLUNTEERS WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Wanted to buy—Small tract of land, 20 to 40 acres, near Grand Rapids, Pokegama Lake region pre- ferred. For further information address. Hotel for rent or sale. Inquire of H. E. Graffam. tf. for Hatching— Black or White Orpingtons. Male birds for sale. ~..ces Reasonable. (C. H. Dickinson, Grand Rapids, Minn. Eggs Residence with 3 acres of land! Cohasset, horse, 1 cow, 2 yearling heifers—for sale. Inquire, John Hermans, Bemidji Bargain if tak- en quick, For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co hasset, Minn. Wanted—40 acres of land with some improvements. Give ful des cription and lowest cash price. Ad dress, C. M. Dunnington, St. Paul, Minn., 318, Wabasha, St. Chris Halvorson, 319, N.} |7th St., Grand Forks, N. D. For Sale—Full blood Guernsey bull. I have 4 yr. old full blood, registered Guernsey bull for sale. ;Fine individual, kind and _ gentle. I offer him at a bargain now. E. L. Buck Cohasset, Minn. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C, Lent. 16-0f. Wanted—Girl for general house work. Mrs. C. C. Miller. For Rent—Six room house with \large garden in good location. Al- so furnished rooms one block from the postoffice. Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209. For Sale—One Kitchen range, one 12 foot table, three bedsteads and springs, one carpet loom. Inquire Mrs. Thos Olm, at W. J. Sandretz- ky’s residence. March 19-26. Stove For Sale—Double base bur- ner, as good as new. Will be sold cheap if taken at once.. Inquire at the Presbyterian Manse. The Want Column of the Herald- Review. is the place to make your wants known. Five cents a line each insertion. | Sharples good makes satisfied yourself. in district court by Patrick Harri- | erybody works along the same lines r against his wife | and with the same object in view. Annie, They were married’ in September, 1911. No answer has been made to the complaint. x The following are, the standing ‘committees, and offers will be named from time to time as they Cream Separators Have a knack of making good—and making We have the machines—come and see for H. D. POWERS, Agt Tubular users. There's noth- ing complicated about Tubulars—you grasp their simplicity and advantages at once— and washing three parts instead of thirty parts, appeals to everyone. Tubulars are the best constructed. skim closest, turn easiest and last longest. 2 actory Save a Dollar-Two Sar ra WE are required: 4, public welfare; 2, Will Fig ht Divorce. good roads; 3, industrial; 4, city One of the divorce actions ior | beautiful; 5, publicity; 6, lakes and trial at the term of district court | water; 7, markets; 8, first aid Ww which opened yesterday promises |the settler; 9, membership. to develop into a lively battle. It} [Let it be thoroughly understood is that of Joanna Everson against| that this organization is for the Iver Everson of Deer River, on @ | purpose of promoting the welfare desertion charge. of Grand Rapids and vicinity. Ev- Mrs. Everson is a school teacher, erything has been done by the pro- now employed in Yellow Medicine | moters to make it everybody’s club. county, ; Every man and woman in this com- Everson, in his answer, denies | munity is wanted as a member. Do that he deserted his wife, or ever | not expect a committee to come and| treated her otherwise than a go0d | ask you to join or come to the husbena should. He says she left meetings. If you are not there it hom« to visit her relatives at Pres- | is because you did not come. Look cott, Wis., and never came back, | over the list of committees and tell despite his pleadings. They have | someone of the board what com- two children. mittee you can do the most good on, No Middleman’s Profit Latest Style Best Quality Makers of Wear-U - Well Shoes largest manufacturers in The defendant files no cross bill, | or what particular work you would and ask: for nothing but that the | like to see done in the neighbor- court deny his wife's petition for} hood, and then join in and help to divorce. do ‘it, The next meeting will be held Dance Well Attended the first part of April, probably The firemen’s dance at the villag®,.n Thursday the 10th. Be there hall Monday night attracted a|with some new idea for the welfare large crowd, and was one of the | of our home community. most successful given by the organ- ization. , There was a total eclipse of the The ladies. of the families of the|moon last Saturday morning be- fire fighters had charge of the} ginning at 4:13 and lasting until refreshments, and served an UN- | 6:44, the last hour of the darkness usually attractive supper. being total. Not many Grand Ra-+ The committee in charge of ar-|pids people saw it as it started rangements has been compliment-| too early, and the latter end of the ed on every the excellence | phenomenon was obscured by the E EDW. L. KELM, Manager Grand Rapids, Minneeota Factory Branch No.[506 Order ) WEAR-U-WELL STORE MAIN}