Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 2, 1913, Page 7

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered é | é ‘ > a A boy was borm on“Monday of this week to-Mr= and °Mrs--E. L. Heft~ this- merning on a business its appearance. ‘Kelm. Peter Cyrto of Swan River, trans-| acted business here the latter part rof last week. Miss Katherine Burke has been laid up during the past week with an attack of tonsilitis. Supt. S. H. Thompson of the Superior Woodenware company at Cohasset, was in town Friday. Miss B. C. Jennegan is spending the week at Green Bay on Deer Lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White. County Attorney R. A. MwOuat made a business trip to Hibbing and Bear River last week, return- ing Sunday. Miss Erma Rhineberger — will leave for Duluth this afternoon, after having spent the last two weeks at Pokegama lake. Mrs. Dorholt of Deer River, stopped off here enroute from Du- luth to her home to visit with her sister, who is ill at St. Benedict's hospital here. J. N. Gaynor of Litchfield who is considerably interested in Itasca county real estate, was here last week looking over the country. He returned home Sunday morning. 3ert Weeks, brakeman on the y Widow, is taking a lay-off der to celebrate the Fourth. George C. Gilbert of Marble was a visitor in Grand Rapids, yesterday. Miss Sophia Thomas, who has been sojourning out at Lake Po- kegama. since the close of school, left Monday to spend the -remain- der of her vacation at the home in Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lum of Du- luth returned yesterday from Wolf lodge where they had spent a few days. Attorney Burt Lum and wife of Minneapolis are expected to ar- rive Saturday. They will spend a few days at the lodge. Thomas Brusegaard, the Hill City banker, transacted business here the first of the week. Qscar Anderson, day clerk at the Pokegama hotel, is spending the Fourth in Minneapolis. Glen Strad- er is taking his position in the meantime. H. J. Luther son of Deputy Au- ditor and M E. J. Luther, is now employed warehouse man at the Hawl mine at, Nashwauk. J. C. Kintz, one of the survey- ing crew of the Interstate Iron company, made a business trip to Duluth the first of the week. Contractor John Lofberg has just completed the job of moving the barn on the farm of John Fraser to its new concrete foundation, and in its improved and enlarged state it is one of the best buildings of its kind in the county. The work on the new silo will commence ‘at. once. Village “Clerk Frank Sherman trip to_Floodwood. Mrs: Gibson, Margaret Gunn and Viola Lefevre are spending the Wweek at Wolf Lake lodge. Loren Munson went over to Mar- ble to spend a day or two with the family of his uncle, W. G. Prescott. Dr. Butchart of Hibbing, autoed over on Monday evening to look after some patients in his charge at St. Benedict’s hospital. Miss Valerie Coderre of Chicago, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. She ex- pects to spend the summer here. Capt. and Mrs. Batchilder of Nashwauk drove over to Grand Rapids in their car Saturday. They were accompanied by Attorney C. 0. Baldwin, who left on the night train for Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Munson and Miss Reba and Master Loren Mun- dred Sherman of Duluth, were ar- rivals in the Munson car Wed-* nesday evening. They are guests at the Nisbett home. Keewatin, was Monday night's before. Judge to be exam- Mike Pinvar of brought over on train and brought Webster yesterday ined as to his sanity. It was found that instead of being insane the man was suffering from Bright’s; disease,-and he was taken to St. Benediet’s hospital for rteatment. » tut litthe hope is held out for flix recovery. Mrs. B. of friends to Virginia and return yesterday in her automobile. Those in the party were Mrs.E.J. Far- rell, Mrs. Will Nisbett, Miss Val- erie Coderre, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. car. condition the entire distance, and Whe drip is one of the most de- lightful imaginable. W. C. Gilbert returned from Wausaw, Wisc., Saturday noon, where he had been to see his nother who has been in poor} health for some time. She is getting along as well as might be expected for one of her advanced age. Mrs. Gilbert and her daugh- ter Helen, who also went to Wau- sau, stopped in St. Paul a couple of days to visit Miss Katherine | Gilbert, arrived home yesterday. j Edward Logan of Marble is in} town today. Mr. Logan has just completed a judicial road contract between Itasca and St. Louis coun- ties. The distances covered by his contract was 1 and 6-40ths. miles, but was heavy work throughout with cuts and fills. He says he didn’t make much on the jcb but is satisfied with having performed the work according to the plans and specifications. The town of Nashwauk in Itasca coun- ‘ty and the town of Stuntz in St. Louis let the contract jointly un- der the direction of the district court. FREE Large Pieces of Granite Ware. with every pound can of SNOW DROP BAKING POWDER Get a Fly Killer Free. Full Line ot Heinz’s 57 Varieties. Watermelons, Green Peas, New Potatoes. BUY YOUR SUGAR for Canning NOW, as the price is steadily going up. : Cut Glass Sugar Bowls or Creamer and | Large Lemons at 60c per dozen CAR The Live Grocer : GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Headquarters for Teas and Coffees son of Minneapolis, and Miss Mil- | P. Munson took a party | Kiley, Loren Munson driving the} The roads are in excellent | Ben Carlson of Coleraine, vis- ited with friends here last Sunday. Henry Logan is down from Be- midji' to spend the Fourth with ‘his family. Chief Michela of the Oliver po- ‘lice foree at Hibbing, was a vis- itor here Saturday. . Ed. Grefe is having his saloon in the Tyndall building repainted and decorated, which greatly improves The flower fund committee of the Royal Neighbors will meet with Mrs. Andrew LeFebre on ‘Tuesday evening. Miss Jessie Aitken, who has been Visine at Huron, Brookings, and other South Dakota points, will return today, accompanied by Miss Helen Marr, who will visit with old friends here. The only thing there will bein the shape of a celebration in the village of Grand Rapids will be the dance to be given at Village hall on the evening of the third. As the proceeds of this party will go toward meeting the deficit in the university week fund, it is the duty of everyone to attend. | Paris Green 1 Ansbocher’s | The kind that is | warranted to do | the business. Get it in all sizes at the RED CROSS DRUG STORE Miss Mabel Thompson was a Co- hasset visitor at the county seat jlast (Monday. The W. C. Tyndall family moved to their cottage out at Pokegama lake on Monday. | Miss Irma Flossy, who has been employed as trimmer at the mil- linery store of Ehle & Doran, re- turned Monday to her home in Iowa. | Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bolter and | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thwing were at | Duluth ‘0 the Lark o’ the Lakes «pening this week, making the trip in the boiter ear. Wallace Aitken has accepted a position at the confectionery store of Stanley MeMahon during vaca- tion, and will generally be found jin active charge of the soda foun- | vain. ; C. H. Dickinson of the Itasca Mercantile company, leaves today |for Hibbing, from whence he will jgo to Duluth to meet his mother, who comes here for an extended visit. E. J. Micha, manager of the local exchange of the Missabe Telephone company, has resigned his posi- tion here and will shortly leave for ‘Hibbing, where he will enter the} employ of a large mining concern. At themeeting of the school board held on Monday afternoon Edward Wilson was appointed to take the school census in Grand Rapids, and Miss Mildred Stock- well will perform a similar duty at Cohasset. The remuneration for this work is three cents per name. A wedding ceremony was per- ‘formed by Rev. A. A. Myers ai the Methodist parsonage Thurs- day noon, the contracting parties being Mr. Alonzo Wilbur Plaisted and Miss Isabelle Newville. The | young people are from the Deer River neighborhood where Mr. ,;Plaisted has a farm. 4 ar. Morgan, whofor three years “Sirt, was a visitor in’ town’ yes- flenday.- J Nels Munson of the Hughes store foree, was a Duluth visitor dur- ing the week. Town Treasurer McIntyre of Sago ‘tawnship, was in the village om business yesterday. The lazt meeting of the ladies’ {guild until fail was held at the home of Mrs. 8. D. Patrick last - Thursday. ) John McConnell, superintendent of the Minnesota Cedar & Logging company’s works at Deer River, was in town yesterday. Miss Teckla Roecker was a Grand Rapids visitor who witnessed the Peter Pan production at the Ly- ceum theatre in Duluth this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Becker made a trip to Duluth with their aptomo- bile on Friday last. They took in the Lark 0’ the Lakes festival while away. Ralph Brandon, who has been acting as cashier of the Cohasset State bank during the absence of Cashier Skoedopole, has returned to Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Munson of Minneapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Munson’s sister, Mrs. W. P. Nes= bitt and daughters. They made the trip from Minneapolis by auto. The Women’s club met Thurs- day at thehome of Mrs. L. W. Huntley and spent an interesting hour in reading from Maeterlink’s “Bluebird.” Tomorrow’s meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. F. O'Connell. Henry, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, man- aged to get his fingers caught in the gearing of an electrically oper- ated washing machine yesterday morning. Dr. Storch, who attended the lad, found it necessary to am- putate the member at the first joint. Rev. A. A. Myers of the Metho- Uist church, together with his family, will leave this week on their summer vacation. They -will visit at several points in Illinois, and Will be away about a month. During the absence of Rey. Myers the pulpit at the church will be filled by Rev. John Parish of Hib- ping. ? Charles Heglin, who has been employed at the O’Day barber shop for some time, left this week with his family for Kansas City, where he will remain until winter, when they expect to permanently lo- cate in Florida. Andrew Kinney, a first class barber from Redwood Falls, Minn., arrived yesterday to assume the position made vacant by Mr. Heglin’s departure. Mr. ‘Kinney is a slide trombone play- er, and will prove a valuable ad- dition to the band. WSoedoetontontoataetoesensentontneteesontontoatnteetentontoatieteteetn tester ; Church Services Services at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. The evening hour is 8 o'clock. Sermons by Rev. John L. Parish of Hibbing, who will occupy the pulpit during the vacation of Rey. Myers during July. Strangers and those who do not worship else- where are cordially invited. Mrs. W.C. Gilbert returned yes- terday from a two weeks’ visit to her old home at Wausau, Wis. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy left yester- dey for a month’s visit to relati- ves and friends at St. Louis, Mich. She was accompanied by Miss Lois FB Hott past has madeher home with tow ‘and Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. H. L. Spencer returned yesterday from Bemidji, where she recently underwent a serious operation at St. Anthony’s hospi- fal, The operation was a success Per oreetoctrtoctedeetedoeteteetnteeetereetide Don’t Cook Dinner Next Sunday.... and she is much improved in health. The Spencer family will go to housekeeping in the For- rest residence recently vacated by Mrs. Taft. Mr. and Mrs. E. €. Kiley and ‘Miss Vera Coudere, who is visit- ing them made an automobile You can save time, money and your temper by get- ting a popular priced din- ner or supper at the Mc- Alpine Cafe. Your neigh- bors are doing it. JOHN BILODEAU trip to Hibbing, yesterday. For Sale at Auction Prices (1) A six room house, lots—a low price for cash. (2) Eight room house, six lots, barn, wagon shed, at a slaughter price. (3) Seven room house, three lots, good barn. For cash, $300. Write or call on Huson Invest- ment Company, Grand Rapids, Min: nesota. seven day, Saturday a ‘ome even= | ings. Thé Pathe Weekly produc- tions “will be given. on Friday night hereafter, and the special productions on ‘Saturdays and Sun- days. Next Friday, being the Fourth of July, the theatre will be closed, but-will open om Satur- day evening with the powerful Vitagraph preduetion, “The Strength of Men.” The, fact that Miss Edith Story plays the lead ‘h this drama is a guarantee of its excellence. In this connection seve would like to stafe that the management of the Gem seems particularly fortunate in securing good two reel productions. We note from our exchanges that the shows seen here are often adver- tised for much larger places ata later date, and the Comers should he given credit for getting these subjects while they are new. Pathe Weekly No. 21, will also be seen on Saturday and Sunday next. Summer Colony Increases. Nearly everyone who can pos- sibly get away from the heat and the dust of the tewn are sojourn- ing at Pokegama lake. The colony has been augmented during the week by the following parties, who are occupying the Marr cottage: Misses Myrtle and Pearl Rollins, Mabel Hamilton, Olive Stein and Anna Coombs of Superior, and Miss Edith Canfield of Cloquet. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. Kath- erine Murchie of Grand Rapids. (TASCA |BRAND} ~~ PURE PASTEURIZED MILK 5. | Sa Deecun em eaee ube per quart .07 Cream, whipping. ‘“‘ 35 Cream, cooking... 46 -25 Buttermilk-_ on eet -05 Buttermilk. - -gallon 15 Cottage Cheese_-..pound -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of the Day. ITASCA (OOP CREAMERY PHONE 77. THE BALL GAME Court House Officials and Employes Will Play Clerks on Monday Afternoon. What promises to be the great- base ball game in the history of this section, if not of the whole afternoon,July 7, at the South Side park, Grand Rapids. The “inmates” of the court house will cross bats with a nine picked from the retail clerks, and as both these teams stand undefeated thus far this season, a most remarkable exhibi- tion is looked forward to. The meeting will be called to order at 6:30 p. m. on the day above men- ‘tioned, and we would advise all who wish to get even a peep at the performance to be on hand early. Following is the line-up, subject to change without notice, if anyone knowing less about the game can be found between the time this paper reaches its pat- rons and the commencement of ‘hostilities: Clerk Position Court House F, Jutras.. .. catcher .. ..Lidberg Whaling.. .. pitcher... .. Meyers ‘| Taylor.. ist base.. ..Huntley Whittemore 2nd base.. .... Carson F. Jutras ....3rd base.. .. Webster Seamans.. ..shortstop.. McMahon Munson. . left field Rasmussen Libby.... ....center field McGowan Sheldon.. .. right field.... Huss Reed ...... ..substitute....McOuat Torrine.. .. substitute.. McEwan Game Warden Jesse Harry (200 pounds in pajamas) will act as umpire; Sheriff Riley will be pres- ent with a squad of picked men to maintain order, and Coroner Hursh is expected down from Cohasset to take personal sharge of the am- bulance corps. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn, OF THE SEASON world, will take place on Monday | po by friends of the deceased, and when the chureli was reached by the funeral cortege “there were many unable to gain admission’ as the Capacity of the building waa: overtaxed. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Father Henneberry, at. 10 o’clock, interment beingat the new Catholic cemetery in Co- hosset, the first burial to be made in the grounds that only two weeks prior had“been deeded for use as-a cemetery by Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien. During the morning of Friday the court house at Grand Rapids ‘was closed, as was also every business place in Cohasset, includ- ing the postoffice. The manufact- uring plant of the Woodenware company and the works of C:M. Erskine at Cohasset were also closed. Members of the family from other places who were present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firmenich and Albert Firmenich of Beaudevie; Mrs. Carrigan, a sis- ter, of Ashland; Mr. Firmenich, father, and Ida and Clara Firmin- ich, sisters, of Sanborn, Wis. The floral offerings sent to the home of the bereaved family and to the church and grave were abundant evidence of the love of many friends for the departed one. They surpassed in profusion and beauty anything ever seen here before. On a card appended could appropriately have been placed these words: “These flowers, so- typical ef the life of her we mourn, mutely speak the pathos of a part- ing word, and are placed upon, this casket by friends who loved. the sweet sleeper. On these petals are tears for the parting, and hopes for the meeting beyond the gates.” 4 WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line { LOST:—Heavy, Ecru Battenbere ladies’ collar, between Finst State bank and the Thomas Clauss resi- dence. First State bank for reward. FOUND—Mink Boa near Itascav | cemetery. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this ad. For Sale—Gasoline Launch 22 ft. long, 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. 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. 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. SEWING at home by the day. Mrs. McDonald, Phone 237. 2tp pinta Din ikion en Clade nied Wo Labaeoto. ot 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. iS. Fleming, 314 Lowry Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. For Rent—Seven room house for rent after July ist. Apply to Mrs. George Arscott. Res eee gts FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of- WANTED:—Girl for Genera housework.—Mrs. E. L. KELM. G. E. HOEPER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. Office over Allen’s Dry Goods Store * GRAND RAPIDS Telephone 153. Finder please return to »