Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 4, 1913, Page 5

PAGE FIVE GRAND RAPIRS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913. orate: News During the Week SHSOTOS. Grand Rapids and Vicinity PPD POP DOD HPO eaerte | ohnson, $22.34. athered SA LAL Pe Sealy Judge of Probate C. B. Webster, is absent on a business trip to Warren, Minn. | Mrs. R. A. McOuat left yester- 4iay for a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends at Tremont, Mich. Mrs. Joseph Lafonse of Malta, Mont., sister of Mrs. John Bilodeau, is spending a few weeks on @ ‘visit here. H. D. Powers is in Minneapolis this week in attendance at a meet- ing of the executive committee of the hardware dealers association. R. K. Stokes of Cohasset, was a business visitor here Monday. Cashier L. M. Bolter of the First State bank returned Friday from a ten day trip to Montana points. Mr. C. F. Kennedy, who has been looking over the Pacific coast state the past two weeks, writes from Tacoma that he is not-as favorably impressed with the west as he had anticipated. Miss Gladys Dayton left Wednes- day, morning for Chisholm to at- tend the District Epworth | Lea- gue convention in session there, being the delegate from the Grand tapids Chapter. Word was received at the C. F. Kennedy home yesterday imparting the sad news that James Sperbeck had died at Spirit Lake, Iowa. The deceased was the oldest brother of | Mrs. Gibson, mother of ‘Mrs. c.| T. Kennedy. Wellien & Seamans have | se- cured a first-class repair man to place in charge of the work at the Mutual Garage. This concern will now be in shape to repair you ear quicker and better than ever before. | Cc. C. Peterson of the Itasca | Dry Goods company, is in Minnea- | polis looking up new ideas for his | store. On his way back he will | stop off at Hinckley, being elect- ed a delegate to represent the Grand Rapids commercial ‘club at the meeting of the Northern Minnesota Development’ associa- | tion. The Gem theatre will be closed from Monday evening next to Sun- | day, the 14th, when the playhouse will again open with “Beau Brum- mell” as the headliner. Watch for | special pictures for Saturday and | Sunday, the 7th and 8th. ! Miss Catherine Gilbert, who, is attending business college at St. «Paul, is home this week to {be present at the graduation of her} brother, Wayne. Dr. and Mrs. G.-E. Hoeper were arrivals last week from Litchfield, | Minn., and after looking over the; has | field thoroughly, the . doctor Jas. Pratt, a former resident of |Grand Rapids, now a prosperous resident of “Bustie” town, was in town last week to pay his taxes an {register ‘a fe strenuous kicks jabout the scarcity of roads in his neighborhood. But Jim is not of ithe unreasonable kind.’ He says, | while the ‘commissioners make {some mistakes, they are only hu- {man and cannot be expected tobe perfect. G. S. Bonniss was down from his ‘Vermillion farm last week to pay taxes and had to remain over an extra day to complete hand- shaking with his friends of Grand apids. “Skiff,"!as he has been familiarly known since the days when the upper Mississippi wa first being constructed, has ‘mar. ried and settled down to the si: ple life on the Vermillion. He he finds plenty to do looking after the homestead and making an o:- jeasional cruise. i] re ee ns OT Weteeetetecegeteteeteteteetetntecnetes eteteteteteteteceectennee diet etetetniat e The usual morri worship with sermon will be held next Sunday morning at the Methodist Episco- pal church. In the evening the pas- itor will give a short address, the service to commence at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended. Pastor Called. Rey. H. B. Sutherland, of the Lakeside Presbyterian church of Duluth, has accepted the call re- cently tendered him by the con- gregation of the local. Presbyterian church, and will commence : his pastorate about the first of July. It is expected that he will conduct the church services on Sunday, June 45th, morning and evening. Mr. Sutherland is a gentleman of strong and likeable personality and is a@ convincing and_ interesting preacher, and Grand Rapids: is most fortunate to have him as one of its citizens. Mrs. Sutherland is a woman highly spoken of and is greatly interested in the work of the church. Mr. Sutherland and his family will cecupy the manse some time-during the month. There will be no services at the church next Sabbath except Sunday school. Weddings of the Week. Three couples of Grand Rapids ‘young people did not allow the montn of roses and weddings tobe come very old before following the rule laid down by tradition-and get ‘ting married. The first to enter boin and Miss Mabel Fishback, concluded to locate in Grand Rapid permanently to engage in the prac- tice of his profession. They have | taken living rooms and office over } the Allen store temporarily. Dr. Hoeper plans cn building a home} vas scon as he can decide on a suitable location. | In another column will be found | the advertisement of Stanley Mc-| Mahon, who has purchased the | grocery and confectionery business | jof W. H. Hilling. Mr. McMahon is | a young business man af hustling | proclivities, and we predict that he will make a success of his ven- ture. The stock transferred is | one of the best in town and the place has always enjoyed a good | patronage. (TTASCA\ BRAND} GUARANTEED PURE PASTEURIZED MILK Milk. -per quart .07 Cream, whipping- x .35 Cream, cooking-.-- ef 25 Buttermilk--_---..- “ .05 Buttermilk. ......--gallon 15 -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of the Day. Cottage Cheese....pound ITASCA (0-0P. CREAMERY PHONE 77. | Joseph who were joined in wedlock at ashwauk on Monday by Rev. Father Gamache. The young couple are absent-on a short wedding trip, and will return the last of the week and start housekeeping in the | Anderson building on Fourth street.' This morning at early Mass Braum and Miss Helen Hewes were married-by Rev. Fath- er Buechler at St. Joseph’s church. This couple will also continue to Grand Rapids their home, setting up housekeeping in Pp. C. Warner residence. ‘The aicve named ycung folks are make | well known here having been for some time residents of the village, ard havea host of friends who will join the Herald-Review in wishing them a happy and pros- perous future. On Tuesday Rev. A. A. Myers of ‘the Methodist church performed | the ceremony making S. A. McLean | and Miss Lenora Gouper man and wife. ‘Miss Ruth H. Obert was | bridesmaid and George W. Morriset is in the employ of the Minnesota Cedar & Log company with offices at Deer River, and the-bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goupe of Virginia. The couple will make their home at Deer River. Creamery Report. | The butter makers’ report shows ja slight increase for the first half of May. The average price re- was 30c, which was four cents less than for the preceeding two weeks, the patrons receiving the same sum for butter fat as was re- ceived by the creamery for butter. The prices paid during the period were 45¢c for butter fat in milk, 35 cents for special cream and 30c for first cream. ‘ As the volume of business increases the creamery will be enabled to regularly pay Church Services $/' into a life contract were W..J. Ra- |: the | acted as best man. The bridegroom | ceived for butter. Following are the names of those receiving over $15 for their butter fat during the period: J. D. Hinegardner, $24.10; C. A. Buell, $16.82; Niel Mullens, 936.77; Mrs. J. V. Moore, $16.27; Schn Fraser, $39.25; Hoolihan & Peterson, $66.01; Axel Anderson, £16.34; Mrs. D. Lipsett, $15.71; John FENCE 10 BE BUILT | TO PROTECT LAWN |Necessary to Take Stes to Pre- vent People From Destroy- ing Their Property. In another column will be found notice callirg icr bids for the construction ct a fence around the dawn of the Central school. The board has tried every way known to science and common sense to prevenl the people from trampling |down the grass by making paths acicss the schcol yard, but it seems that it is absolutely neces- yi that these folks save these V steps, even though it ruins appearance of one of the pret- st school properties in this sec- ticn of the state. It is a peculiar thing that these people cannot see the injury they are doing to their own property by following that course in spite of signs and warn- ings. We venture to say that! if anyone were to make a practice of cutting corners across the yard ; where they! live these people would welcome the offender with a. shot gun or notify the marshal, put inasmuch as everyone owns seems that there are none to take steps to stop the nuisance. The members of the board have tried by warnings and pleadings to have these folks take pride enough : in the appearance of the yard to use the sidewalks for walking pur- reses, but it seems that nothing ishert of an unsightly fence will ymswer the purpose, and this is now to be erected. 120 ACRES GOOD TIMBERED LAND FOR SALE $| 120 acres timber land, as i follows: SE% of NW% SW | % of NE, and NE% of NE - %4, all in Section 30, Town- '& ship 56, North, Range 26, Itasca’ County, Minnesota. Will sell entire 120 acres for what it is worth to you. Give me your prite. This land is located half way be- tween Cohasset and Deer Riv- % er, very close to what iscall- 3 ed Weller’s Spur, on Great ; Northern R. R. If interested write me at Grundy Center, Towa, naming your price. i G. A. SCHAFER, 4 a es a ee ee ee ee ee eed Steamer Sinks at Cohasset. The little stern wheel steamer Mud Hen is lying at the bottom of the Mississippi river with her nose resting on the bank near the | road between the river and Poke- | gama lake. | The boat had been employed on jthe log drive in the neighborhood and the driving crew was aboard j‘vhen she went down. There was 'u0 warning that the vessel was | ‘unseaworthy, and the men were all in bed when one of them happen- ing on deck, noticed that she was rapidly settling. Awakening the jothers all on board escaped to the | hank just as the greater part of the boat went under. Capt. Ward | of Cohasset, with a crew of men is engaged in raising the boat. ‘SUGGESTIONS FOR GOOD ROADS DAY ; June 47 is Good Roads day, set japart by the legislature in a pro- |vision in the Dunn highway law, jand Governor Eberhart has issued a proclamation calling on all citi- zers of the state to observe the | day. In line with the governor’s proc- lamation, the state highway com- mission is preparing to offer sug- gestions for the day’s observance. | 4ue commission suggests that there |begatherings of persons along ceived for butter during this period the various highways and that they aid in the improvement of roads leading into the villages by either dragging or by the removal of su- perfluous stones, by cutting weeds and clearing out ditches or remov- ing obstructions to travel. The commission will make a spe- cial effort to interest commercial clubs and village councils in Good Roads day, and will send en- gineers to aid them if asked for. more for butter fat than is re- | the school yard in equal degree it | Hunts Perfect Baking Powder Seiic Everywhere at 25 PerPound Reduce Your L iving By Using and Flavoriné Extracts They Make the Finest, Lightest Biscuits Cakes Pastry and Hot Breads Send 2*Stamp For Our Cook Book-iMentionThis Ad Success Guaranteedo,-Money Refund G. E. HOEPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Calis Promptly Attended To. GRAND RAPIDS Telephone 153. Having bought the wood ¥ ed by Sherman Kingston, I am now prepared to deliver stove or heater wood to any Office over Allen’s Dry Goods Store| : $ yard until recently conduct- part of the city. CLARENCE BUCHANAN Phone 28 ae a S 5 % Fy Che Stitch 2 2 in Time When the pattern on linol eum shows signs of wearin doorways or other much-used parts--give the worn sections a coat of Natural Chi-Namel Varnish and let that take the scuf- fing that would other- wise make an entire new floor covering necessary. As long as any Chi Namel Varnish remains upon linol- eum it can be washed with soap and water without fear of injuring the decorative de- signs. Toe per sq. ft. covers cost. Call us up for any size pack- age. B. D. Powers WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Tomatoe, Cauliflower, | late and early cabbage plants. Inquire of T. H. Shoaff. ' Q2t-47 WANTED:—Girl for | general housework. all at the !Herald- Review office. Deer River and Northome road is FOR RENT:—The}| Frank Green Farm just south of town. 3t-48 L. W. Huntley 4 {room house for rent. location. Lumber for sale. Mrs. J. N. Brown. Fine June 4-14} Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder Phone 198 KENT & TAYLOR PLUMBING AND STEAMFIT TING Estimates Furnished for Heating Plants of All Descriptions. Repair Work Promptly Attended To Satisfaction Guaranteed GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. PIONEER STORE DUCHESS TROUSERS Just What You've Been Looking For. 10¢ srrtox 50 fora rip in ic Waist Band for a rip in seat. JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids Call 245—2 rings—for your 16 inch mill wood and tamarac. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and pooks.—Mrs, W. W. Fletcher, Co hasset, Minn. ‘ For Sale—House and 3 lots. Small sum down, rest on monthly pay- ments. Inquire at Herald-Review May 21-28 June 4-14. ‘Wood For Sale—Dry oak and maple, sixteen-inch wood, $2.25 per cord. Phone 209. Household Goods For Sale—Two gasoline stoves, couch, kitchen cab- inet, chairs, sewing machine, chif- fonier, bed, desk mirror magazine stand, heater and oil stove. Mrs. A. Wachtel. Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J.A. Brown - - - Manage ite Saiie a a SN AAAs eS RINE