Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 7

ae i News Gathered During the Week POPESOP PES PHOOLOD. Grand Rapids and Vicinity tin tops— regular price 30c them ordinarily —get one at | dozen—sale price a dozen. . this sale oe Oc 1 leave the first of the week. dal fi Mrs. Dorhol of Deer River; y = ef bien € lahat Hay whe ater i at 8 Bene For fifty miles around the people vas calling on friends here the|hospital here, was a visitor ;, a frst of tie wees nat sutton aioe: have broken a path to our doors. THERE \H. M. Stanton, son of Judge C. Sheriff Riley and P. J. Bilodeau ; Vy. Stanton and news editor of the|autoed to Virginia ) Sunday. iene mea sas er ira ten sapeek’ ae in’ tite | MUST BE A REASON! Grand Rapids, Sunday. | shape, but dusty. Game Warden C. V. Smith of | lerk of Court Rassmussen yes- es Z e 2 — Bales praiahifs was in shen e cas Rage persia 2 a Come and convince yourself that this iS the real bargain spot. first of ne >} confere Pito C. . LaVigne ot Marque e : : ae counts, Miele and us eve BATT new goods. Nothing gets old when the prices are so low. | s s s a B.S, Bowers is the new ove I More new goods have arrived from our big Chicago purchases. rY,}ator at the Great Northern depot.|m : : ‘ 7 “|He was last stationed at Alloven, Hl Qjuyr Mir. Daley, representing Marshall Field 8 Co., happened to be in the city at the : ju abou a year ago e } . i 3 by is ¥ a KF. W the university }°Perator’s job at Gunn. right time, when the big jobbing houses were offering some unusual big values. Mr. F 8 , arrived here} W, W. Riley, son of Sheriff and| Daley selected a nice fot of Dress Goods and things. These goods have arrived. Come where we have plenty . yu harge of the! mr Riley, who I been | k Farm Sacred Heart ge at} | | A . = y u Chien vis, is home | | pron E : eg ESE I Remame JELLY GLASSES BIG BARGAIN HERE 7 Allie Paludau, for his summer vacation. oO | | ; spss tiebeaal Ci abies Bice GENUINE HEINS FRUIT PRESS—first — Ely, has been here | Standard quality 10-inch Japanned steel frame, | ue an week to make arr : Regular 8-ozsize taper tumblershape | plunger andcap,retinned metal. You | Hie : noving his family Prints | smooth finish, first quality with metal | know what you have to pay for g s county town. 3c yard ; . 3c yard 12c Robert Patton of the First State | whe j bank, this we ek received a visit | l Jtron nis ive notes. Jen ood Hf New Summer Wash Dresses - ‘ ’ irl, of Cas Gaton! N. D. Jean left apart — sila ————————Made of Anderson, Renfrew © Stafford Ginghams, Irish Linens, Etc., fast colors—latest 3 polls, while Karl wi remam ra 2 ‘ie oo 3 mondsarianaed siete styles—no two alike—regular $4.60 values ent: tinea re a ee ee ee eee Suit Case Special | COME AND SEE $1.25 Matting Case, or Koto THESE fibre cases are ideal cases for Women’s Lisle Hose women—light in weight—neat in appearance— pay WROOS. So oy 8 95c One lot of women’s 50c Lisle Hose—sizes 8% to 10—special offer this sale—a pair Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Gilbert are | in Wausaw, Wis., in response -to word annnouncing the serious in-| jury by an accidental fall of Mr. Gilbert’s mother. She is well ad-| vanced in years and it was feared the injury might prove fatal. Roy McQuade of the First Na- tional bank of Coleraine, was*yes- terday married to Miss Marguer- ite Warner at, Redwood Falls, Min- nesota. The couple will be at home in Coleraine after July 4. will They y > summer and fall that. country last zing up the situa- to take homesteads venient system that and af ion concluded under the cc prevails there. $5.50 Sheep Skin Cases with A driving team belonging to A. 2 ey straps, steel frame, six inches — M. Sisler became frightened while standing in front of the Hughes & store yesterday afternoon. ran to the Fountain House before being. stopped, but They corner in this short distance managed to rip the harness almost to pieces, although neither horse nor the rig was hurt, Mrs. John Jones of Deer River, _ Archie McMillen of De- yan, sisters of Mrs. ki of Ball Club, who,is at St. Benedict’ s hospital, dangerously are here to see their sister, Koski, who has been ill for me time. She recently left the hospital for her home, but suf- ed -a relapse, and was forced to Superintendent of Schools D. A. Grussenderf, of Jordan Minn., ar- rived this week with his family, and they have gone into camp at their Pokegama lake summer home. Fred Yost, a well-known farmer living south of town, is havinga hard time keeping out of the way of things that hurt. A short time ago he rolled a large saw log over on to one of his feet. The injury was getting well rapidly when he proceeded to roll another’ larger log onto the same foot. Now he Mrs. A. L. Roecker and son, El- more, left Sunday afternoon for a week’s visit with relatvies in Du- luth. Mrs. W. J. Powers and daugh- ter Emily, left last Friday for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will spend the summer. A large number of friends accompanied them to the great Northern depot in the af- ternoon to say good-bye. During the past week or ten days they had been kept busy attending parties and dinners given in their honor. Mrs. Powers and Miss Emily will find a large circle of friends awaiting them in Grand Rapids to extend to them a most cordial welcome upon} sheir return. E. J. Bjorge, proprietor of the Big Fork Settler, was a Grand Rapids visitor. on Monday. Besides owning a newspaper, Mr. Bjorge is in the general merchandise busi- ness in Big Fork, and is one of the progressive boosters of the north country. He says that set- tlers are rapidly coming to rea- lize thatthe section in which he lives is offering the very best in- ducements to the home seeker, and the result is a steady influx of genuine farmers, which makes for limps twice as bad as ever. genuine growth. Il havea dandy line of Canned Meats } for Picnic Sugar has aks BRC im lb. sack $1.85 100 lb. sack - - 5.25 Pure Dairy Butter per Ib. - -20 Oil—Five Gallons - ~ .55 This will be the week to put up Berries. Get my Mason Fruit Jars, one (tS quact.. % gallo E Zz Fruit Jars, one pint.__. “* quart... 46 gallo: Economy Jars, one pint.___. ve “ “ “ “ “ CAR ae pid osm aL RULE aeA RES OPC TEAS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand. Buy a Flag for the Fourth The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Headquarters for Teas and Coffees Lunches prices. --dozen § .5O dozen « 7 8 8 3 5 a ° x @ 8 ht ' | | Ed. Hirshbach is over from Hib- bing and is puttingin a few days camping at Pokegama lake. Judge of Probate Webster trans- acted business at Minneapolis the later part of last week, returning Monday morning. Prof. West was in from his Wen- digo farm at Pokegama today, and says that the warm weather is fast adding to the summer col- ony at the lake. E. G. Kremer of Hibbing, is here for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kremer. Miss Viola Burke, assistant in the office of Clerk of Court Rass- mussen, returned Sunday from a visit to Minneapolis. Supt. and Mrs. Keenan and chil- dven of Deer River, and Mrs. Shaw, Kenneth Wattam and Willis Pow- ell, of Warren, visited the Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Myers last Fri- day afternoon. The party took a trip by auto to see the Coleraine mines, and also looked through the Grand Rapids Paper Mill. wiling of the lists, oy The Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clough at Pokegama lake, was fhe scene of a pretty home wed- ding yesterday morning, when}- their daughter,Eunice, was united in marriage to Dr. William Cullen, D. V. 8., of Lake Chrystal, Minn. The young couple left last eve- ning for Lake Chrystal, where they will reside until Sept. 45, when they will move to Chicago to take up their residence. The bride is a young lady most highly regarded in this community and the groom is said to be ayoung professional man of most excel- lent prospects. We join in congrat- ulations. \ WANTED:—Girl General for | housework.—Mrs, E. L. KELM. deep, brass lock and catches, special Joe McKinnon and family, who now live in Grand Forks, were in Grand Rapids last week on a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Rosemary Logan, stenogra- pher at the office of the county auditor, returned Monday from a visit with her sister at Bemidji. Misses Rhineberger, Thomas and Guthrie, who have been camping at Pokegama lake since the clos- ing of school relieved them of their duties as teachers, have broken camp and returned to town. Martin Carlson, engineer on the Minneapolis & Rainy River rail- way, was married on Wednesday last to Miss Bertha Breirat the home of the bride’s parents, at Deer River. Both the young people are well known here. Mr. C. T. Kennedy returned last ‘Friday from a business trip to Washington and Oregon. He put in about three weeks looking over the country, but did not find any- thing in the timber line that in- duced him to invest. pone ee Fred Carson, piysical director and instructor in history at the Grand Rapids schools, was on Fri- day last married to Miss Grace -MacMartin, at the home of the bride’s parents in Clairmont, Hin- nesota. The young couple arrived there the first of the week and will make Grand Rapids their fu- ture home. Mr. Carson is one of the most popular members of the school faculty, and his bride isa young lady of charm and culture, who will be welcomed by the young Mmatrons of the village. The Her- ald-Review joins in congratula- tions. FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs;| etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of- fice. “ $3.95 29c ; Church Services i Dal Rev. H. B. Sutherland, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday forenoon and in the evening. The parsonage is being putin readiness for occupancy by the family, and they are expecting to be perman- ently settled by the first of the snonth. Public worship with sermon at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. The evening service is at 8 o’clock when a brief address will be given by the pastor,Rev. ‘A.A. Myers. We give a cordial |~ welcome to all. ® Services will be conducted at the ‘®piscopal church at 41 a. m. and 8 p. m. next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m.Strangers are particu- arly welcome. G. H. Swift in charge. . John Johnson has been added to the force of clerks at the Hughes 8 CO. StOTC. cape ones aetent tah 0. V. Hemsworth, formerly in charge of the telephone exchange here, was calling on old acquaint- ances the first of the week. Chester Warren is limping at his duties at the First National bank these days, having sprained his ankle in the ball game at Bemidji last Sunday. Carl Danielson of Taconite, was brought before Judge Webster last week to be examined as to his sanity. It developed that the man had been working too hard dur- ing the hot weather, and it was thought that a rest was all re- ired to set him right again. A er at Selica offeredto look after the atch until his re- | DEFY GOODS CoO. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line For Sale—Gasoline Launch 22 ft. longj 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. Call 215—2 rings—for your 16 inch mill wood and tamarac. hasset, Minn. Household Goods For Sale—Two gasoline stoves, couch, kitchen cabe inet, chairs, sewing machine, chif- fonier, bed, desk mirror magazine stand, heater and oil stove. Mrs. A. Wachtel. nt 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. Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Good wages for the right girl. Inquire Mrs. Peter Miller. a esa re SEWING at home by the day. Mrs. McDonald, Phone 237. 2tp WANTED: Strong, sober, indus- trious men that thoroughly under- stand handling and driving good horses, to drive ice wagons. Wages up to $80.00 per raonth. Address E. Fleming, 344 Lowry Bl Ay Minn. ee For Rent—Seven room house for rent after July ist. Apply to Mrs. George Arscott.