Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 6

>~+ News G During the Week SOLES. Grand Rapids and Vicinity nie Grand Rapids prefers a “Wild Winona, Minn., where he will rep- West” show to the State University resent the Grand Rapids lodge of Miss Ethel Lofberg made a short business visit to Duluth on Thurs- day. » (Mr. and Mrs. River, were visitors here day. McCullon of Deer yester- Miss Minnie Richtner is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Roecker. C. I. Thomas was among the visi- tors to Grand Rapids from Cohas- ‘get, today. Mrs. W. E. White of Deer Lake, spent the week in town with ‘friends. Miss Dorothy Kribs will leave Monday for Lisbon, N, D., where ber mother now resides. Cashier L. M. Bolter of the First State bank returned from a busi- ness trip to Minneapolis, Saturday. Mrs. John Lofberg visited with the family of Mrs. Ring at Chis- holm the latter part of last week. Manager G. R. Comer of the Gem theatre, made a business trip to the cities the latter part of last week. Gayland Finnegan, who has been attending college at Northfield, during the term, is home for his vacation. W. J. Prescott and family of Marble attended the high school commencement exercises in Grand Rapids, Wednesday. Robert McGowan, of Superior, a nephew of Register of Deeds E. J. McGowan, is here on a visit to the family of his uncle. Supt. George E. Keenan and D. B. Jewell of the Deer River schools, and W. R. Wallace of Deer River, were in Grand Rapids, yesterday. Mrs. Earl King, who is here from Vanncouver, B. C., on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. King, made a short trip to Duluth, this week. Hon. W. D. Washburn Jr., of Minneapolis, is a business visitor in Grand Rapids today. Mr. Wash- burn owns considerable land in Itasca and adjoining counties. Miss Henrietta Kremer, who has been attending the university at Hamline, is at home here for her vacation. She stopped at Rush City for a visit with friends before re- turning home. Deputy Register of Deeds Hunt- ley, returned from St. Paul, where | he had been transcribing state pat-| ents in the state auditor's office. Miss Irene Becker remained to complete the work. — Mrs. Coyne and daughter, Mary,! of Wilmington, Del., are the guests} r of Supt. and Mrs. A. J. McGuire at the Northeast Experimental farm. They intend remaining the great-| er part of the summer. P. J. Billodeau left Sunday for. {the Catholic Order of Forresters, | who are holding their convention |their this week. to a number of his young friends at the home of his parents last Saturday afternoon. ters played games, made away with an excellent lunch and had a fine time generally. John Skelly and Maurice O’Brien of Cohasset, Neil Mullins of Lap- rairie, E. J. McGowan, T.T. Riley and John McMahon of Grand Rapids, attended a meeting of the : Knights of Columbus at Hibbing, Editor and Mrs. Cuppernull and A. C. Osborn and family of Vir- ginia, were over to Pokegama lake in their automobile Sunday last. Mr. Osborne is the gentleman who bought the M. A. Spang property on the lake shore. The Itasca News states that on Wednesday evening EH. O. Walley, postmaster and merchant at Wirt, was married to M Al. Elsworth of Grand Rapids. Walter Seott, daughter of the groom, of Red Deer, was present. Ruth Dinwiddie, of Grand Rapids, who was visiting her sisters who are teachers at the McKay and Norman schools, was taken down with measles last Saturday and her parents came up by team and on Wednesday removed the young lady te Grand Rapids—Deer River News. J. A. Amberg has built a brick addition to the Grand Rapids bak-} ery. The new structure is 24x30 feet, and was made necessary by the rapidly growing business of the concern. A new iron and brick oven has also been installed, and other improvements made. Miss Margaret Wright entertain- ed in honor of Misses Emily Pow- ers and Dorothy Kribs on Monday evening. The Powers family leave on Sunday for Sioux City, Iowa, and Miss Kribs will soon depart to make her home with her. sister at Lisbon, N. D. H. E. Rosenbloom, formerly edi-j} tor of the Mispah Enterprise, pass- ed through here on Monday even-{ jing, bound for the field of his for-| |mer labors. He will store the print- ing plant until after returning from a trip to the East, when he will again look around for a loca- tion. The state examination for chauf-| | feurs will be held during the month,} and those of our citizens who wish | to run automobiles will have toat- jtend one or the other of the ses- sions. The dates are: Virginia at | )1:30 p. m. on June 24 ; Hibbing, 10| a. m. June 25, and Duluth, 1:30 p. | . June 26. 4 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley and| Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spencer of the | \ Herald Review, and Miss Dickinson| of the Independent, will represent he press of Grand Rapids at the Ps ss es sa a The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Headquarters for Teas and Coffees “‘Martha’’ Japanese Tea, a regular 50c seller, can't be beat anywhere at the price, per chime rhe Cc A good Japan Tea, not fancy stock, but pure, and a splendid value at the price___---..-.--.222. -2o2 22 tl tk ic “Good as Gold’’ and ‘White House’’ Coffees. There 38c >| CARL $ are none better, per pound-___ bargain for those prefering b’ A FEW Large Queen Olives, qt.. Prunes, 6lbs for.. Cream Cheese, ihe: Creamery Buttre, lb. Watermellons, each . New potatoes, peck.. Rhubarb, per pound.... Soe deateeteceentostentectetontonteatectetontnatenteat-tcfetoatentectetestentecdetestontectectet All Kinds of Vegetables always on Hand. Fresh Berries Every Day. Put up your Pineapples now, 2 for 25c; $1.50 doz. Picnic Hams, J5 per Ib. One gal. Snyder’s Tomato Catsup, in Glass, $1.35 are Always Fresh. If you are not trad- ing with Carl, try him. Our Goods Good Coffee in bulk. This is fine, fresh stock. and a ulk coffee... OTHERS Siete alestetostos toate test Josep Kennedy gave a pienic |in two days last week in the north The youngs-jHaley’s place. Their efforts were last Sunday. jjman that he was here to buy a fruit farm on which he intends to | new library hall at the Experiment javail themselves of the excellent | {married in Duluth on June 4. The also a former resident of this vil- ‘arid her modesty was so shocked | strictly practice the rule of not say- \good feeling and a joyous atmos- jcam be made. meeting of the Northern Minnesota] Editorial association at Bemidji on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MeGuire of the experimental farm, will also attend the session. Sheriff T. T. Riley has purchased the Jonas Long residence in Hough ton’s addition. Mr. Riley says he wants a home in Grand Rapids, when he returns from the sheriff's! residence—but he didn’t say when he intends to return. The property bought is four lots with an eight-/ room house. | Kes Lenoux, L. A Whittenmore, Con Grefe and Frank Sherman, put country angling fcr black bass. They made headquarters at Sherm rewarded with 2 catch of ninety choice specimens, averaging in weight about three and one-half pounds. Chief of Police Costella was a Grand Rapids visitor from Bena, yesterday. In reply to the ques- tion as to what mission he was here on he told the Herald Review start a cattle ranch and organize a cemetery association. But Jim’s imagination always was his strong- est peculiarity. John Frazer, the Laprairie farm- er, is erecting a fine basement barn on his place. The structure will be} 30x60 feet and sufficiently large to house 30 head of cattle. The floors and mangers will be of cement, as} will the first ten feet of a new silo, the remaining 16 feet being of cypress. Contractor John Lofberg has charge of the work. The farmers dance given in the station last Friday evening, was at- tended by about 65 people and they; all had an enjoyable time. They} were made acquainted with the| aims and purposes of the library | and it is to be hoped that all will opportunity for agricultural study that it affords. John F. Foley of Bovey and Grace M. Cowan of Taconite, were} gnoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley of Bovey, who lived in Grand Rapids for many years, where he was born. The bride was lage, the daughter of Mrs. M. Doble They will live in Bovey, where Mr. Foley is employed by the Oliver Iron Mining company. Ernest Johnson of, Holman, joined a party of companions last Sunday and went bathing in Little Lawrence lake out from Holman. A woman residing in the neighbor- hood happened along when the boys were enjoying the aqua pura that she never stopped running un- til she found Justice of the Peace Pratt in Grand Rapids, who issued a warrnt for the arrest of Mr. | Johnson. He gave bonds for his appearance on June 17th. If every person would adopt and irg anything derogatory to others }only when truth and justice posi- | tively require facts to be told, | there would scon be an era of phere of peace over every com- munity, church, school and family. The tale bearerand the gossip monger are more of a curse to a community ‘than the small pox| and scarlet fever. The latter can be quarantined but who can cor- ral the former? The good book tells us where they get their start of fire from. Cc. C. Peterson returned Satur- day from St. Paul and Hinckley. While at the former city he called on those having in charge the de- partment of weights and meas- ures and secured a modification of the ruling denying a merchant to have a counter measurement of more than one yard in length in his store. Mr. Peterson proved that the enforcement of the ruling would prove a needless inconven- ience and would serve no possible good purpose, and the commission- ers assured him that there would be no consequences of an unpleas- ant nature if the edict were dis- regarded until such time as a change in the wording of the order A. F. Brooks, one of the Itasca county farmers who competed for a prize when the agricultural spe- cial passed through here in the early spring, this week received a check from Supt.A. J. McGuire covering what the superintendent evidently believed should have been the amount of the award to which the display entitled Mr. Brooks. jput forth their best efforts to jat 8 o'clock. This action was entirely voluntary on the part of Mr. McGuire which goes to show the amount of in- terest he is willing to take in those who will actually attempt to produce crops worth while Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have asked the Herald-Review to publicly acknowledge it. : Church Services i o> Rev. Robert Kaeiding will con- duct services in the Swedish Luth- eran church next Sunday evening Beginning next Sunday there will be services at the Episcopal church every Sunday until further notice.} H. Swift will be in charge of the services, and the first will be con- ducted at 11 a. m., on Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 a.m. All are invited to attend these services. Morning and evening services at the Methodist Episcopal church on next Sunday. Worship and sermon in the morning. Brief practical ad- dress in the evening at 8 o'clock. | Strangers and public made wel- come. G. E. HOEPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Calis Promptly Attended To. Office over Allen’s Dry Goods Store GRAND RAPIDS Telephone 153. (TASCA | BRAND} GUARANTEED PURE PASTEURIZED MILK EM en per quart .07 Cream, whipping. Cream, cooking ---._ ‘6 -35 < -25 -05 -15 -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of _ the Day. ITASCA (0-0P. CREAMERY PHONE 77. Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J.A. Brown - - - Manage SALE Unloading Sales, MANY MINING MEN FORM ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page One.) and freely will be made use of by the various officers. It is planned further, that as the work develops, and, if occasion requires, the association may em- ploy experts to assist in devising the best method of working out general plans for public improve- ments so that such improvements when once made will be of a per- manent and lasting character, and sufficient to answer not only tem- porary but future needs of the communnity. The primary purpose of the as- scciation will not be to fight or contest taxes, or to assist anyone in avoiding or attempting to avoid ‘any just public burden of taxa- tion, but it will be to assist in a friendly and co-operative way the various public bodies in effecting a saving by the economical and judicious expenditure of public funds, but without undertaking to object to or discourage any need- ed legitimate public improvement. Such associations have proveda great advantage in other communi- ties, notably in Cleveland, where such an organization has been in existence for a great many years, backed by the ablest and most sub- stantial business men, and where it has proven of such great benefit that it is said that all the public bedies when about to enter upon the construction of some public im- provement consult the association for assistance in working out plans and devising the best method of accomplishing results. The following companies and in- dividuals, given in alphabetical or- der, amongst others, are interested in the present association: Biwabik Iron Mining Company Bennett & Longyear Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company Cavour Mining Company Cc. A. Congdon Commodore Mining Company Corrigan McKinney & Company A. B. Coates Fort Henry Mining Company Great Northern Iron Ore Proper- ties. G. G. Hartley M. A. Hanna & Company Inland Steel Company Interstate Iron Company Jones & Laughlin LaBelle Iron Works Mahoning Ore & Steel Company Oliver Iron Mining Company Oglebay, Norton & Company Pitt Iron Mining Company Pickands-Mather & Company Republic Iron & Steel Company Stevenson Iron Mining Company Shenango Furnace Company Swallow & Hopkins Joseph Sellwood George A. St. Clair Virginia & Rainy Lake Company Tod-Stambaugh & Company Yawkey Estate The Executive Committee con- sists of the following: John A. Savege, of The Shenango BIG UNLOADING STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th WING tto the backward season, the big wholesale houses of Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul have all held Big advantage of these big bargains and are going to give the people of Grand Rapids and surrounding country one of the greatest Bargain Sales ever given at the beginning of the season—just when you most need the goods. Watch for the big circulars and watch for the date—June 18th. SALE WILL END SATURDAY, JUNE 28th. DRY GOODS CoO. We have taken Furnace Company, President; F. J. Webb, of the Republic Iron & Steel Company, Vice President; J. D. Ire- land, af M. A. Hanna & Company, Treasurer; C. H. Munger, of Pick- ens, Mather & Company; 8. J. Cusson, of the Virginia & Rainy Lake Company; Mark Elliott, of Jones & Laughlin; George D. Swife, W. J. West and Michael Godfrey, of the Oliver Iron Mining Com- pany, and D. M.: Philbin, ofthe Great Northern Iron Ore Proper- ties. Mr. P. J. Ryan of Hibbing has been engaged as secretary, and will devote all his time to the work of the association, and Mr. A. J. Was- gatt will have charge of the office, and will likewise devote his en- tire time to the association. Washburn, Bailey & Mitchell, will act as counsel. The offices of the association in Duluth will be at Number 12140 Al- worth Building, and other offices may be opened on the range. WANTS and FOR SALE Tomatoe, Cauliflower, | late and early cabbage plants. | Inquire of T. H. Shoaff.’ 2t-47 WANTED:—Girl for ‘| general housework. Call at the ‘Herald- Review office. FOR RENT:—The! Frank Green Farm just south of town. 3t-48 L. W. Huntley Fine 4 room house for rent. lecation. Liimber for sale. Mrs. J. N. Brown. June 4-44 PNET IT. ER UE OE RT eg Call 215-2 rings—for your 16 inch mill wood and tamarac. RAGES DR eS ihre ese ES For Sale—The celebrated Standard - fashions pictures, fashion plates and books.—Mrs, W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. SEES EIST hee bn iaemtomadbe ial EY A For Sale—House and 3 lots. Small sum down, rest on monthly pay- ments. Inquire at Herald-Review May 21-28 June 4-14. Taken Up:—Two stray heifers, about one year old—one red and white, the other black and white. Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for this ad- vertisement. Inquire at Herald-Re- view Office. 6-41-18 FOR SALE—i910 Pieree-Arrow Model Motor cycle. Engine just overhauled. First class condition. Has Eclipse free Engine pulley. Pvest-o-lite tank and Old Sol lamp. Price $150. ... G. C. WILCOX, ——— Household Goods For Sale—Two gasoline stoves, couch, kitchen cab- inet, chairs, sewing machine, chif- fonier, bed, desk mirror- magazine A. Wachtel.