Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 5

PAGE FIVE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered : i Soetesiocfolo do otistoty J. A. Brown was a Duluth visitor last Sunday. Al Walsh of Alice was a visitor} in Grand Rapids Sunday and Mon- day. E. H. on legal business Tuesday of last week. S. D. Patrick returned yesterday from a business trip to Litchfield and Minneapolis. G. E. Harrison and wife were callers on friends in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon, Mrs. H. E. Graffam entertained the guild if the Episcopal church Thursday afternoon. > Mrs. Haigh of Goodland was a guest of friends in Grand apids Tuesday of last week. R C. W. Sarff of Virginia was here Monday looking after legal busi- ness in the district court. C. E. Seeley, the Coleraine Optic editor, was a business caller in the village the first of the week. B. W. Vaughan of Superior was visiting friends in Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Olin left Tuesday for Big Rapids, Mich., where they will visit relatives during the sum- mer. Mrs. J. W. Aiton and children spent a few days last week the guests of A. H. Kremer and family at Marble. Fred Fisher of Warba was here on business Friday. village unusually active in a busi- ness way. Marri this w Katie and Avis Mosher. were issued Aleckich and licenses 2k to Nick sartrude Shook, who is teaching at Wirt, is visiting her father and sisters here. Her school will be closed two weeks. Rey. A. A. Myers spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at Two Harbors, Minn., where he of- ficiated at a wedding. M. A. Spang received a new Over- land car Monday evening, bought through the Mutual Garage agency. It is a five passenger. Cc. W. Mattison and Andrew Johnson, two of Warba’s prominent citizens, were business visitors in Grand Rapids yesterday. Cc. N. Stevens of Hibbing came over to Grand Rapids Sunday in their auto and visited with friends during the afternoon and evening. Harvey Grimmer, the always pop- ular representative of the Fitz- Cross book company of St. Cloud, is calling on the trade in Grand Rapids today. Cc. V. Smith of Prairie River, one of the active game wardens of this county, and an all-round hus- tler, was a Grand Rapids business visitor yesterday. Mrs. B. P. Munson and daughter Rebecea returned to her home in Minneapolis Friday last, after spending a week the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Nisbett. Attorney R. J. Powell of Minne- apolis stopped in Grand Rapids yesterday on his way to Gimmell, where he had business to transact in the interest of a client. Bither of Bovey was here | He reports tha | @ Petrovich and Arthur Vernon} 7° John Sheehan was registered at the Pokegama yesterday from Nash wauk. | K, J. Farrell made a trip to Re- mer on business the fore part of the week. | John Bilodeau made a business jtrip to Duluth Friday, returning | the same night. Miss Stella Brandon is visiting friends at Wawina. She will be absent two weeks. Miss Francie Winsor at her home | Thursday afternoon. Rey. C. E. Burgess of Cohasset was here on school board business Monday and Tuesday. chant, was a business visitor in Grand Rapids yesterday. E. J. Burgois of Bemidji called on friends and business acquaint-| at She letf last week and will remain for the balance of the season. Cc. V. Seve, Armour woodenware fatory at Hill City, was doing business in Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Fisk of Coleraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kremer, who | has been visiting her parents, has returned home. Mrs. J. A. MeGuire returned from friends at Minneapolis and Ro- chester on Monday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Osear E, Erickson died last Wed- The funeral jay afternoon. D. C. Brandon is building a log cottage Balsam. It is a one and a half story structure and will be ready for occupancy early in the summer. ing friends here Monday. is on at Hibbing,, he says, and the town quiet after the time ordinary eivizens retire. F, J. Mundigel, who has _ been suffering from a stroke of paraly- sis, is so far recovered as to be able to be about. hope for his complete recovery. The Ladies Presbyterian church held its regu- lar meeting Wednesday afternoon er. James McAlpine, who has been visiting his brothers, Michael and home in Ontario Saturday or Sun- day. Rey. H. B. Southerland of Du- Presbyterian church Sunday. The congregation has not yet secured a regular pastor. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wardall have returned from Lake Pokegama, where they spent a few days last week attempting to catch fish through the ice. Mrs. Louis Bovette, who has been making her home with her daugh- ter, Mrs. for Pembina, North Dakota, where her husband has located. FA RM IMPLE- MENTS Deering Harvesters and Mowers, John Deere’ Plows, Deere Corn Cultivators, Universal Steel Harrows, Deere Disk Harrows, Spring Tooth! Harrows, VanBrunt Farm Trucks, Deere Drills, Potato Diggers, & Webber Wagons, Buggies, Etc. Itasca Mercantile Co. The Philathea club will meet with M. J. Baker, the Deer River mer- | ances here the fore part of the) week, M Eunice Cleugh is teaching | superintendent of the; visit with relatives and | was held | John Currier of Hibbing was visit} The lid/ The physicians | Aid society of the | at the home of Mrs. Henry Beck- | Anthony here, will leave for his} Joe LaLonde, has © left} WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913. Harry Sorby of Rosy was here on D. C. Anderson of the Riverside business Tuesday. He says the farmers in his district are doing their spring plowing, and that man new settlers have arrived. €lark Clay was a visitor in Grand Rapids frofm Bena, over Sunday. Abe Palon, the Swan River tim- ber operator was doing business in Grand Rapids yesterday. T. J. Carson of Virginia was here on business the fore part of the week. The mines around the Me- saba metropolis, he says, are pre- paring for a record breaking sea- son. Several young folks from here attended a dancing party given by the faculty and pupils of the La- Prairie school on Friday evening, and report a very enjoyable time. F. A. Hicks of Grand Rapids, had charge of the musical program, The civil service examination for the selection of an additional post ffice clerk at the local office will | take place on April 26. , Applica- | tions from candidates for the posi- | tion must be in the hands of Mr. |Radke by the afternoon of April 22. G. W. Wilcox formerly of Cole- jraine has moved his family to {Grand Rapids and will make his home here. He will be connected a vith the engineering department of the Jones & Laughlin interests. He was formerly with the Oliver Iron | Mining company. | Henry Longmore, a Great North- jern section man, was awarded a | judgment of $550 against that rail-| {road Monday in distri¢t court for injury to his foot, which was |crushed by a tie while he was at | work, track repairing. | Twelve Indiana families are ex- | pected here next week to locate on Jands in this vicinity. Several are jalso due from Pine Island, Minn., | representatives having looked over ‘prospective farms and express | themselves as satisfied with them.| J. E. O'Connor and Hugh Me- Callum, the Deer River loggers, were in town Monday and Tuesday {adjusting some matters in district court. The O’Connell and MeGal- jlum company have just completed’ 'a successful season’s logging. | The M. B. A. gave a well-attend- fed ecard party at the Odd Fellow’s hall on Tuesday evening. It is the intention of the lodge to have one of these parties once a month during the summer season. A, luncheon will be a feature of the gatherings. Mrs. W. J. Powers, accompanied by her daughter Emily, left Satur- |day noon, via Coleraine, for Sioux City, Iowa, in response to word by wire announcing the death of her brother. The deceased had under- gone a surgical operation recently and his physical condition was such that the final summons was not en tirely unexpected. B. P. Munson has closed the sea- 'son’s logging business and yester- day shipped horses and equipment to Minneapolis where he will put his teams to work during the sum-, mer on road contracts. Tom Kerr jand Con Keefe have engaged to Mr. Munson for the summer to look jafter the stock. luth conducted the service at the} | Mr. E. F. Bradt, of Pittsburg, rep | resenting the Jones-Laughlin com- | pany, was here Monday and Tues- |day. Mr, Bradt hag charge of the | preliminary work now going on pre- | paratory to opening the Grand Ra- pids iron properties. He left for |Duluth on the early train this morning. Deputy County Auditor E. J. Luther and family will move into |Mrs. O’Leary’ residence on Fourth | street about the first of May, and as there is a plot of two acres jof land connected with the pro- perty, Mr. Luther will put in his spare time demonstrating what an! | official can do in the way of pro- ducing garden stuff. | F. J. Kuppinger of the Kuppinger- Huber Land Co., Davenport, Lowa, has been in Grand Rapids a few | days attending to real estate mat- ters. The company owns consider-- jable land in this countyr and has | been doing no small amount of ef- efforts shows in a substantial in- Mr. Kuppinger is planning on letting contracts for clearing several tracts in the Splithand neighborhood this | spring and summer. April Ma y|: is the time for | Nursery Stock, Plants; Garden Spring Bulbs, | Settings, Flow- Seeds... 2% || ers of all kinds Always Buy the Right Kind--Our Kind DULUTH FLORAL CO Cut Flowers, Funeral Decorations ‘years no sap has been drawn be- | fectual boosting. The result of their, crease of the county’s population. | farm, reports that his new feed mill started up for the first time last week, is giving excellent’ satis- faction and is well pleased with the venture. He feels confident that Ly, next year he will be justified in venturing the ‘construction of a flour mill. James Ross was down from his Vermilion farm this week. Mr. Ross owns one of the best farms in that section and is one of the many Itasca county tillers of the soil who finds profit in what his acres produce. If we may judge from his goodnatured appearance and jolly disposition he finds pleasure as well as profit in farm- ing. Mr. T. S. M. Waters, represent- ing the purchasing department of the Armour Co., Chicago, was a business visitor to Grand Rapids last week. Two years ago Mr. Waters spent considerable time in this vicinity in the interests of his company, and during his stay made a large number of friends who give him a generous welcome upon each return. Jack Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson, who recently moved from Bovey to Vancouver, B. C., is back to Itasca county and pro- poses to remain here. The young man will enter Grand Rapids high school and complete his studies here. Jack says he couldn’t stand that Canadian country. He is mak- ing his home with his uncle, Fred A, King. H. McLaughlin is one of the new settlers near Splithand lake who came from Iowa and is more than satisfied with the change. This will be Mr. MeLaughlin’s first year at farming if Itasea county, but he expects to cultivate a considerable acreage. He was in town last week in company with his neighbors, Ale Cook and John Daily. Miss Irma Hartley Duluth ar- rived on the range passenger train Monday evening and is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Gunn at Hotel Pokeg- ama. The Hartley family will oc- cupy their summer cottage, “Look- out,” on Trout Lake, next week. Mrs. Hartley autoed out to the cottage yesterday. This place is where Mr. Hartley’s famous maple grove stands, but for the past two eause the owner has been unable to get men to look after it. In form- er years large quantities of maple syrup and sugar have been produced and those who were fortunate enough to receive a supply of it were sure they were getting the real thing. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Hotel for rent or sale. Inquire of H. E. Graffam. tf. For Sale —Everything I own in Itasca county, including real and personal property. Charles Milaney. Eggs for Hatching— Black or Wuite Orpingtons. Male birds for sale. Eggs, 75 cents for 15. C. H. Dickinson, Grand Rapids, Minn, 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. 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. For Sale—Rhode Island Red eggs. Winners at the Superior poultry show last winter. One dollar for settings of fifteen. H. D. Wright, 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, 16-tf. | The Want Column of the Herald- Review is the place to make your wants known. Five cents a line each insertion. Wanted—Girt for general house work. Mrs. C. C. Miller. Wanted—Girl for general house- |— work. Mrs. E. J. Farrell. Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209, For Rent—6 room cottage on the south side. The Knox Cottage. Ap ply to Mrs. Harry Price. 4itt. Call 245-2 rings—for your 16 inch mill wood and tamarac. Wanted At Once—Girl to learn marking and sorting. Will pay wages while learning. Itasca Laun- dry. Apr. 16tf Sreoetresreoetremretresonteateeteazoatretretontontreteatoatoateetreteathe : Church Services Doe ococdontontoctontontontontoatoetretretontretretretretotends tet Public worship and sermon at the Methodist church next. Sunday morning. In the evening there will be an address and singing. We give a cordial welcome. A. A. My- ers, Pastor. Pete Kennedy ‘Robbed Pete Kennedy left Grand Rapids one day last week with two car- loads of farm machinery, live stock, and other junk that Will Nisbett was shipping to his farm in the Moose Jaw country in Can- ada. Pete got along all right until he reached Crookston, where a bunch of hold-ups took possession of Pete’s person and relieved him of his expense money for the trip—about twenty dollars. Where- upon Pete got the wires busy and communicated the sad story of his misfortune to-Mr. Nisbett at Grand Rapids. The latter left on the next passenger train and expected to overtake his shipping clerk at the international line. Up to the People The meeting of the school board of District No. 1, Monday, was de- voted to the consideration of a location for the Blackberry conso- lidated school. It was decided to put the matter up to a vote of the people there. The election will be held Monday afternoon. There has been a factional dis- pute between those who favor a location south of the village and those who prefer the north. It had grown so bitter that there were fears that the school would not be erected this year. The board set certain bounds out- side of which they would not allow the building to go. Board Makes Appointments B. C. Finnegan was reappointed water and light commissioner for three years at the meeting of the village board Monday night, and ee Storch ‘named health commission- er. There was no other business outside the passing of bills and the regular routine, ~ Business in Court. Cases disposed of in the district court since Wednesday were: State against Anna Jones, Deer River, selling liquor on Sunday. Defendant found guilty. - State against John Lanto, Nash- wauk, selling liquor on Sunday. De- fendant acquitted. John Sheviin against Shevlin- Mathieu Lumber company. Con- tinued.” R. J. Guile against Wm. Smith, for damages due to non-fulfilment of contract. Plaintiff awarded $198. Andrew Johnson against W. Ful- ler, case dismissed on plaintiff's motion, Ed Chucker against John Dickey. Judgment for plaintiff for price of a cow. D. Milinkovich against Bosco Bjel- los. Suit for board bill. Judgment for defendant R. L. Kennison company against F. F. Price, action over launch cover. Case dismissed. H. J. Cooper against Wm. John- son. Case settled. At the Gem. Monday and Tuesday, April 24 and 22—Pathe Weekly No. 9, Mutt and Jeff. “Off The Road," Vita- graph Drama. ~ Wednesday and Thursday, April 23 and 24—"“The Crooked Path,”. 2 reel Lubin feature. Friday only, April 25th—Leonie” Edison Drama;. “Fooling Their Wives,” Lubin Comedy. Saturday and Sunday, April 26 and 27—‘An Adventure in the Autumn Woods,” Biograph Drama; “The Three Black Bags,” Bunny comedy. Ninth number of the Mary Series, “A Way to the Underworld,” will appear on Saturday and Sunday, May 17th and 48th. Don’t miss “The Steeple Chase,” 2 reel Pathe, Wednesday April 30 ‘}and Thursday May 4. Special for Decoration Day, May 30, “Pauline Cushman,” historical incident of the civil war. Special program in 2 reels. Friday night only. 3 shows if necessary. — DYNAMITE I have a little more. than half enough orders now. Those wishing. dynamite at these prices must place their orders- 60 per cent, $13.50 per cwt. 40 per cent, $11.50 per cwt. Stumping, $10.50 per cwt. For cash only and to be taken from the car by purchaser. H. D. POWERS at once. Pioneer Store CANNED FOOD WEEK March 31 to April 6 Assortment No. 1 3 cans Standard Corn_....24¢ 4cans Standard Tomatoes §0c. 2cans Standard Beans...25¢ 2 cans Standard Peas. 1 can Standard Hominy-- 13¢ 4cans H. B. Corn-__ 3 cans H. B. Tomatoes- 2'cans H. B. Succotash.-.25¢ 2 cans H. B. Sifted Peas__45¢ lcan H. B. Sifted Beans-_22¢ 1,92 Assortment No. 3 3 cans Stand. Pineapple-.66¢ 3 cans Stand. Peaches___.66¢ 3 cans Stand. Raspberries 66¢ 3 cans Stand. Apples Assortment No. 4 3 cans H. B. Peaches____-1.14 3 cans H. B. Strawberries 90¢ 3 cans H. B. Raspberries_90¢ 3cons H. B. Cherries__-.1. ---1.00 “3.94 . ' ‘ f |