Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 8

News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Tuesday was good roads day, but ing friends in South Dakota. the people of, Grand Rapids were a ‘i . too busy to pay much atteniton to Mrs. W. C. Gilbert is absent OM} ;¢ Reyorts from other sections of a two week's visit to her old home| i). county are ot the effect that | at Wassau, Wisconsin. jthe day was generally observed. to-day} The school board has received ap > month's iplieations for seven new school! |buildings to be erected this year. Doretha Kribs left Monday for} This is quite a requisition to make Libson. N. D., where her mother, |al one time, and goes to indicate Mrs . Larson, wow resides. how fast the county is being set- tled. The ladies of the Episcopal | @hurch will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Tyndall tomorrow af- ternoon, June 19. Miss Jessie Aiken has been visit- Earl King and wife left for Vancouver, after a visit with Mr. King’s parents. L. Spencer, returned Monday from} the outing of the Northern editoria | _ |association at Bemidji. Mrs. Spen-| Leonard Blanchard has moved his'eer will remain at Bemidji for | family in from the farm and will|some time, being under treametnt | again reside in town, occupying the py Dr. Gilmore. | old Stilson dence. Miss Beulah Nesbitt gave a picnic H. L. Spencer and son Howard, | party in honor of Misses Emily | went to Bemidji today to see Mrs.| powers and Dorothy Kribs on the| Spencer, who is receiving treatment) other side of Ice Lake last Satur- | at St. Anthony’s hospital. |day. The young folks had a most Mrs. H. D. Powers and daughter |@oyable time. They were chap- | Emily, will leave tomorrow for ;e?oned by Mesdames Nesbitt and} Sioux City, Iowa, where they ex-| Gilbert. pect to spend the summer. Mort Taylor returned yesterday | { | Mrs. William Maddy will enter-|!"om Deer River, where he went : a to install bath rooms in the r taim the Catholic ladies in the}, “t Je ‘ vit | church basement on Thursday, the| Q.° of Albert James and Dewtts bit . | Perry. he new plumbing firm of | 9 1 are cordially vite | pa s eon . All are cordially invited ot jon @ Taylor report business as | BENE rushing since the new partnership | Editor and Mrs. A. L. LaFren-|Wa8 formed. | | The Sunday school class of the} Presbyterian church of which Miss Emily Powersis a member, held! an outing at Gunn, in honor of | that young lady last Saturday. | Hoefer attended the Odd Fellows|2»ey went down on the afternoon ate meeting a Dtuluth, last week, pbaseenger and. returned’s om ae aS repr ntatives for the loeal Merry Widow in the evening, having Rebekah 16de6. spent an enjoyable afternoon. niere of the Independent, and Miss Lucretia Dickinson, returned Mon- day from the editorial outing at Bemidji. Mrs. C. E. Aiken and Mrs. John Fred Blair of Aitkin, who is in- | | ‘Harris Bennett and J. L. | vers, twoof Duluth’s enterprising inconsiderable land in Zs csgioe : nace at | yOUng business men were visitors ction, tre sted business at | in Grand: Rapids, yesterday. county auditor’s office the} . apids, yesterday. first of the week. Editor C. W. Warren of Hinek- Hugh McEwan, past president of| the state eirie of Eagles, was sel- | ected as a delegate to represent Minnesota at the national conven- tion of this order ot be held in Bal- more in August. on his way home from the editor's meeting at Bemidji, to visit with his son, Chester, of the First Na- tional bank force. The Carnation circle of the De- gree of Honor will meet at the home of Mrs. William MeLaughlin odeau of the European hotel. Dur- ing thehot weather monhts a specialty wi!l be }digh school at the Rapids, and the | | fir. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley and H. jof Warba past Sand Lake, has been be i jand her grandmother, Mrs. Serene ; Tra- | ley, stepped off at Grand Rapids | Pogue, M. W. Pogue, and M In another colum will be found |from Blackberry. the advertisement of Landlord Bil-! made of serving | A dance was given last Saturday night for the benefit of the ball team. Mrs. Fred Manson, who has been sick for some time is considerably better now. } Wm. Pogue and his mother-in-} aw, Mrs. Doble, made a business} trip to Grand Rapids, Monday. The greater part of the plant- ing is done around here and pros-| pects for a good crop are favorable. | Misses Olga and Amanda Dahl are home again, the former from| atter from teaching high school at Effie. That mud hole on the road out fixed. In order for most people to| velieve it they will, however, have to travel over it. Edwin Reed went to Grand Rap- ds, Sunday, for a visit with his sis er, Mrs. Richway, who is seriously sick at the hospital. He reurtned the following day. isors Fischer and Inger-| soll assisted by Melville Rosholt and Clarence Tichenor, surveyed the first of the week for the new road. It is understood that work | will soon begin. Super A petition for another half mile coad has been posted, the road to commence at the corners of sec- | tiond 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9 and to run south to-tonnect with the Warba- | 3oodland road. The supervisors are | .o act on the petition June 23. | Miss Myrtle Pogue, who is stay-| ing at the home of C. A. Pogue in the Rapids, came home for a Sat- urday and Sunday visit at the! home of her father, J. M. Pogue, | Pogue. Quite a crowd attended the ball | game held Sunday afternoon be-| |tween Blackberry and Warba. The score stood 3 to 27 in favor of the Warba boys. Anyone can that it was a hard fought game, so {the news gatherer will refrain. see | Mrs. Serene Pogue and Miss Mary | Sid Pogue, expect to go to Min- |neapolis, Sunday, to be in attend- {ance for a week at the State Ad- ! ventist convention. Mary Pogue was} | selected as one of the delegates Mrs. Kate Hinman and children came down to Warba, the first of the week and will visit for some | on Tuesday, June 24. Lunch will be served and a cordial invitation xtended to all. 2. S. Murphy of Wadena, a itor in Grand Rapids, yesterday ard teday. Rev. phy scarcely has time to fish when he comes here, for handshaking and visiting with friends. ¢ Rev. J. W. Robinson of Minneap- olis wasinGrand Rapids Sunda amd prearhed for Rev. A. y in the forenoon. Mr. Robinson, who is an old Mur- | Sunday dinner at reasonable price, | time with friends in this vicinity. and the move shoulld prove popu- | Mr. and Mrs. Himan will shortly lar. Not only will the housewife |™ove to Bloomer, Wisconsin, Mr. escape the heat and fuss incident {Hinman having accepted a posi- | to getting up a big meal on Sunday, | “ion in a goueralialire there: put oe be money ahead on | A birhtday party was held on e transaction. | ", W. Pogue last Monday and an oe event of a similar nature was gi- Sedeeeeeterctretreretreeteeeeteteteteetet tea : é = gain ven for Fred Fischer on Satur- ing young bachelors, who are pop- | Seesocesoreoooooorsooesees ular with the fair sex, but no one Rev. A. A. : Church Services é day evening. Here are two promis-| | WING to the backward season, all held Big Unloading Sales, the greatest Bargain Sales ever given at Notice of Sealed Bids. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Itasca County, Minnesota, up to 10 o'clock A. M. on Monday the 14th day of July, 1913, at the office of the County Auditor, in the Village of Grand Rapids, Minn., for the construction of a highway beginning. at the Northwest Corner of Section 34, Township 146, Range 25 and running thence East and South to the State Road near the South- r@st corner of sectiuu 36 of said town- ship. .Said road to be completed and constructed according to plans and spec- ifications on file in the office of the County Auditor. The Board reserves the rightto reject any or all bids. mouey than it would cost M. A. SPANG, County Auditor, Itasca County Min- nesota. i ‘ Herald Review June 18 and 25, July 2. ESCAPE THE HEAT And fuss of cooking your Sunday dinner by getting it at the Euro- pean Restaurant. | A specialty will be made of these meals during the hot weather, An excellent meal for less | you to cook it. Try it next Sunday---12 to 2 p. m.| 5 SORE BELODBAU on ee AN ANECDOTE OF M’KINLEY. His Gentle Rebuke to a Department Chief’s Subordinate. Duluth’s representative Flor- alty to his cabinet offiecrs is spoken of as one of his characteristics. It is said that he never went over the heads of his secretaries to consult an assistant, but held each to responsibility for his department. Of all the events of his administra- tion probably none was a source of more anxiety to him than the decision of the supreme court on the status of the colonies. It was a matter of great moment whether the highest judicial body should uphold the view of the administration that the constitution | ] ist catering especially to-out -of-town trade. Yours for service with flowers for all accasions. DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY | 121 W. Superior St., Cut Funeral the season—just when you most need the goods. President McKinley’s scrupulous loy-}~ Flowers Decorations sanctioned the possession of colonies which were not granted full represen- tation. There were conflicting rumors and forecasts of the color of the deci- smate of the pastor, ! Myers was in Cohas-|seemsto be sure about their in- set, Thursda of last week for the purpose of preaching at the Quar- terly service in. the Methodist church that evening. He afterwards the congregation gave a subscrip-| presided at the official conference. tion of about sixty dollars and a| There will be public worship good cash offering. Mr. Robinson| with sermon next Sunday morning. was to have been in Virginia, but |A brief address. will be. given by the engagement was postponed ow-| the pastor, Rev. A. A. Myers ati ing to the church building in that |the evening service at 8 o'clock. city not being ready for occupancy | We extend’a hearty invitation. is secretary for the Annuity Fund of the Northern Minnesota confer- ence. In response ot his appeal YO error one etneeneentae The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Headquarters for Teas and Coffees E2=)S=6S=7s"—u““—“™@™“@————— “‘(Martha’’ Japanese Tea, a regular 50c seller, can't be beat anywhere at the price, per poumibic 45c A good Japan Tea, not fancy stock, but ken splendid value at the prices PUT and a 25c “Good as Gold” and ‘White House” Coff are none better, per pound_______.._____ ib sess Good Coffee ia bulk. This is fine, fresh stock. 38¢ bargain for those prefering bulk coffee.______ a nda 23¢ A FEW OTHERS Large Queen Olives, qt... Pees diatonic ee tae Pe Cream Cheese, Ib..... Creamery Buttre, lb. Ble » Watermellons, each .. 60c New potatoes, peck... 50c Rhubarb, per pound. $0-2'vey sn cietmeiasldste lcmanee es 2c 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 | tentions. | | Henning Carlson and Miss Stella | Moran had quite a serious accident |Monday, and came near meeting | death in a runaway. They had been }up the river, where Mr. Carlson had j been inspecting some logs and on }returning the horse became un- |manageable, throwing them out. Ihey were both badly bruised, but the exact extent of their injuries is not known. Rev. Snyder of the Rapids, was ja visitor in this section Monday. |He has just closed a week of tent meetings in the Midway district, and the interest and results were extraordinarily gratifying. Sunday 3 picnic was given, attended by 100 from the Split Hand District, the Midway disritct andthe Blackber- ry district. Rev. Snyder is arrang- ing for a three day institute for tural Sunday school teachers to se held at Warba sometime during G. E. HOEPER, M. D. sion, and these added to the tension felt at Washington. Shortly before P. hysician and the announcement of the finding of the ur; court a subordinate officer of one of 8 = the departments appeared at the White Day and Night Calls Promptly House at an unusual hour and insisted Attended To. upon seeing the president on the plea of important business. Having been admitted, he came at once to his er- rand. “Mr. President, I have some good news for you. I have just learned au- thoritatively that the decision of the supreme court is to be in your favor.” He fairly glowed with the importance of his welcome message. “Thank you,” said Mr. McKinley quietly. “That is good news. But have you informed your chief?” “No, Mr. President. I thought you ought to be the first to know it.” “Well, Mr. —, I’m sorry for that. Now, will you please do me the favor to go at once to your chief and give him the information so that he may communicate it to me?”—Silas Harri- son in Century. Office over Allen’s Dry Goods Store GRAND RAPIDS Telephone 153. (TTASCA’ (BRAND) GUARANTEED PURE PASTEURIZED MILK .07 Ovid and Aviation. July. Speakers of prominence will be present and a thoroughly profi- table program is to be given. | The Rosholf home on the Warba road was the scene of an interest- ing event Monday afternoon. Six children were baptized by Rev. Snyder of Grand Rapids. The chil- jdren were Lillian Irene Marsh, and Ira Clinton Marsh. These are grand-children of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fischer, the children of Mrs. Linda Marsh, of Greene, Iowa. These were followed by Melva Rosholt and Myron Leroy Ros- holt, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Rosholt. The third pair were Eva Iona Fischer and Dorothy Ada Petre Fischer. These are children Our Goods are Always Fresh. If you are not trad- ing with Carl, try him, of Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, and grand children of both Mr. ‘Mrs. G, H. Fischer and Mr. Mrs. Rosholt. ‘ - and | For a short time the Herald-Roview may be INTENTIONAI If the aviators of today wish for a classical motto, what better can they take than this passage from Ovid’s “Ars Amatoria,” 2, 43— quis crederet umquam Aerias hominem carpere posse vias? which means, “Who would believe that man will ever be able to take aerial paths?”’—Youth’s Companion. Cream, whipping_ eh .35 Cream, cooking. re .25 Buttermilk sor .05 Buttermilk. _ 15 Cottage Cheese.-.. pound -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the - Goods at any Time of the Day. ITASCA CO-OP} CREAMERY PF ONE 77. Real Obliging. Creditor—I should like to know when you-are going to pay this bill. I can’t come here every day in the week. Debtor—What day would suit you best? Creditor—Saturday. Debtor—Very well; then you can call here every Saturday. —London Opinion. Never Lonesome. “You really like country life, do you, Dobby?” asked Petlow. “You bet I do,” said Dobson. © “What do you do with yourself nights?” asked Petlow. to town,’ E. C. KILEY, EDITOR AND PUB. had for the above price for cash. GETITNows = IIPLICATE EXPOSURE STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th the big wholesale houses of Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul have We have taken advantage of these big bargains and are going to give the people of Grand Rapids and surrounding country one of the beginning of Watch for the big circulars and watch for the date—June 18th. SALE WILL END SATURDAY, JUNE 28th. — DRY GOODS Co. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line For Sale—Gasoline Launch 22 ft. longy with canopy top and 5 H. P. engine with reverse gear. In first class condition and ready to run. Enquire of Chas. Collings, Cohasset, Minn. FOR RENT:—The| Frank Green Farm just south of town. 3t-48 L. W. Huntley Call 215—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. 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—1910 Pierce-Arrow Model Motor cycle. Engine just everhauled. First class condition. Has Eclipse free Engine pulley. Piest-o-lite tank and Old Sol lamp. Price $150. ... G. C. WILCOX, Box 41. Household Goods For Sale—Two gasoline stoves, couch, kitchen cab- inet, chairs, sewing machine, chif- fonier, bed, desk mirror stand, heater and oil stove. Mrs. A. Wachtel. For Sale:—One Hercules Stump Puller, 120,000 capacity. 85 feet of steel cable and double power pulleys as good as new. Inquire of Chas. Collinge, Cohassett, Minn. Itasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents