Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 8

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Ed. Hirshback was over from Hibbing Sunday. Miss Jessie Aitken was a Cohas- set visitor Tuesday afternoon. Miss May McGuire of Duluth, is the guest of Miss Marie Aitkin. Truman Seamans and Jerome My- eis spent the Fourth in Virginia. Jeanette Kinney visited at Chis- holm with friends over the Fourth. George Herried and C. F, Tellin were down from Deer River last Salurday. '§. D. Patrick of Deer River, spent the Fourth with his fam- ily here. W. C. Lacroix of Deer River, was a busin visitor here last Thurs- day aft on. Will Litchke came over from Chisholm on a visit to his ents on Tuesday. par- County ‘freasurer John McMahon, Judge of Probate C. E. Webster, nd Ed. Grefe, left this morning on a hing excursion among the lakes cf Big Fork country. The W. C. Tyndall family are now making their trips between their Pokegama lake cottage and the village in the new five-passen- eer Buick car which arrived this week. Miss Yost of Remer, Minn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Picard, of Granc Rapids. M Picard and son, Joseph Pickard, spent the Fourth in Remer, and Miss Yost returned with them. The trial of Gust Korhonen, ac- icused by Mrs. Sali Niemi of as- saulting her with a broom stick, has been postponed to July 28. Korhonen in the meantime being released on $200 bail. A committee of the Royal Neigh- will give an ice cream social on the lawn at Mrs. Windsor’s residence next Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 3 o’clock. Ice cream and cake, 45ce; coffee, cake and sandwiches, 45e, or the whole bill of fare will be served for 25c. 0. T. Anderson of the Hotel Po- &egama, returned Monday evening from a week’s visit with friends in Minneapolis and elsewhere. Mrs. Anderson and little daughter had Leen on a visit to Taylor’s Fails. They accompanied- Mr. Anderson home. Mr. A. G. Wedge, the Bemidji banker, and vice president of the First National bank of Grand Ra- pids, was in town since Monday, leaving this afterneon on a busi- ness mission to Duluth. Mr..Wedge is one of the really progressive business men of northern Minne- sota, esd his assistance in behalf of every movement that is caleu- lated for the material goodof his section is freely and effectively given. } Mésdames W. C. Gilbert and T. R. Pravitz entertained yesterday afternoon at the Gilbert home for Mrs. B. P. Munson of Minneapolis, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Nisbett. Auction bridge was played at four tables, and a dainty lunch was served. Those present were: Mesdames B. P. Munson, A. &. Twing, H. C. Becker, D. M. Gunn, E. C. Kiley, H. C. Lawrence, 'G. F. Kremer, H. C. Bolthouse, L. A. Whittemore, L. M. Bolter, W. P. Nisbett, A. L. Sheldon, W. C. Gilbert, T. R. Pravitz, Mrs. A.R. Tubbs, Minneapolis; Mrs. Wheelock Ashland. Farnees Winsor leaves for Du- luth today to visit friends. Pp’ E Warner and wife spent Fri- day'in Duluth, returning Saturday. Sunday with friends in Grand Ra- pids. Miss Grace Repp spent Friday! and Saturday in Duluth, taking in the Lark O’ the Lake. Sylvester Strain of Duluth, is here on a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. County Attorney MecOuat madea business trip to Cass Lake last week returning Wednesday. Edward Rankin, of the depot force, left Sunday for Chicago, jWinnepeg and other points ona short vacation. Misses. Grace Fraser and Marie Farrel] spent the Fourth visiting with friends at the St. Louis coun- | ty range towns. Miss Sue Thompson of Saginaw, Mich., sister of Mrs. A. A. Kremer, arrived on Thursday evening, and will spend the summer here. Miss Warne, stenographer for 'Thwing & Rossman, for the past year, expects to leave Saturday, for her home in Eden Valley, Min- nesota. J. D. Powers, who has beea mak- ing his home at International Falls for some time, has been visiting ald friends in town during the nast week. Arthur Péterson, Norman Mag- {| nussen and Mike Lieberman were among the Grand Rapids people who spent the Fourth at Hibbing, Chisholm and Virginia. Mrs. Charles Seeley of Bena, was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital on Thursday suffering with pneu- monia. Her condition is said tg be somewhat improved. David Kribbs, one of the candi- dates who recently took the civil | service examination for the ap- pointment of extra postoffice clerk, has been appointed to that posi- tion and assumed his new duties. Messrs and Mesdames Bert Weeks, Chas. Pogue, G.R. Comer, Misses Margaret McAlpine and Lucy Mc- Cormick and Mort Taylor and Will MeAlpine were Grarff Rapids visi- tors at Hibbing, Chisholm and Vir- ginia over the Fourth. William Whaling is over from Chisholm on a visit to his par- ents. “Cork” has been making good with the Chisholm base ball team sinee joining the Trolley league, and his many friends here are watching his career with much in- terest. Shook, Helen Vona Claus, Ruby Halvor- Misses Gertie Marr, Thos. Phillips of Superior, apantt good a time at home. One of the pleasant par- ties of the day was given on the spacious lawn at the residence of ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sheldon ab which the following were present: '|Messrs. and Mesdames Whittemore, Becker, Pravitz. Bolthouse, Law- rence,Gilbert, Freeman and Thwing. A tamera was in evidence pretty cftex during the afternoon, and tthe pienicers have a large number of pictures to prove that they had a good, time. Cards have been received by friends of the family in Grand Ra- pids announcing the marriage of Katherine Arabelle Neal, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neal, to Mr. H. Sherman Berge, on Wednes- day, July 2, at St. Paul. The bride was a GrandRapids gir! for a number of years when her parents lived here, and has many friends, who will join the Herald-Review in extending congratulations. The groom is a Minneapolis lumber- man of social and business promi- mence. Mr. and Mrs. Berge will be at home after August first at 4316 thirty-third street, south Minn- eapolis. 3 Chnacki Sikes: 3 Seale rctontoetenteetotontonteets a Rey. Robert Kasideig will be here to held services at the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday, the 13th. In another column will. be found the announcement of a mis- sionary meeting to be held here by ministers of that denomination on July 14. ee * There will be services at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 44 o’clock. All are weleome to these services, There will be morning worship with sermon at the M. E. church next) Sunday. A session of the Sunday school is to be held at the close of these services. In the eve- ining at 8 o’clock Rev. J. L. Par- ish, who is im charge during the absence of Rev. Myers, will preach. A cordial welcome is extended to ‘all. i At The Gem. On Friday evening two Lubin comedies on a split reel will be presented. They are “His Widow,” and “Collecting a Bill.” Thesewill be followed by the always popu- lar Pathe Weekly No. 22. On Saurdtay and Sunday even- ings Julia Swayne Gordon and Rog- er Lytton will lead in the two reel Vitagraph drama, “The Ar- tist’s Great Madonna.” This is said to be one of the strongest plays turnned out this season by this comapny, and the reputation and popularity of the actors guar- antee its being of exceptional me- it. The next two-reel feature to be presented at the Gem will be “Red and White Roses.” Resolutions of Condolence. The following resolutions were jacepted by the local lodge, Royal Neighbors of America, at the meet- ing held last evening: In view of the sadness which has befallen our neighbor, Maurice O'Brien and family, in the death son and Gertie Hoeper, and Messr.s|°! @ kind wife and mother, we ex- Wayne and Robert Gilbert, Patton, Sylvester Strain, Jean William | tend to ‘them in this darkest |hour of sorrow and sadness, when Whaling and David Kribbs, are |their hearts are overwhelmed with a jolly camping party at Pokegama | ® lake. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson is out after Paul Krause, an employe of a lugging concern in the Jessie Lake country, who is wanted for as- sault. It is alleged that on July 4, Krause became enraged at George Poole, a boy, and kicked -him in the face, inflicting serious injur- ies. At last reports the deputy had not caught up with the fugitive. While a large number of Grand Rapids people went away to spend |- | the Fourth, those remaining man- STATEMENT OF Hirst National Bank of Grand Rapids, Minnesota From Report made to Comptroller of the Currency June 4, 1913 RESOURCES Banking House and Fixtures. 12,500.00 Cash on hand and in banks... 77,049.59 $328,111.66 aes nasa The Pioneer Bank of Itasca County Your Banking Business Solicited Air ae grief, our loving sympathy and commend them to Him who alone ean comfort. In her death we are reminded of the uncertainty of life and the cer- Aainty of death, and that we too must soon succumb to the ruthless be carried to that place from which no traveler returns. Also, resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and spread upon the re- cords of our lodge. MRS. ELVIRA PARTRIDGE MRS.N. LOUISE LOTHROP MRS. AUGUSTA LOFBERG Committee Great Scenic Production. On Monday, July 21, the Gem theatre management will present the most remarkable moving pict- ure film yet undertaken by any company. Itis the Kalem master- piece, “From the Manger to the Cross.” This is not a play, but con- sists of reproductions of occurances Epcken of in the Bible and the photographs were made upon the original sites as recorded in the Scriptures. The production is in five reels,represents an outlay of $250,000, and occupied two years in the gathering. It has just com- dleted a run of a week at the Lyceum theatre in Duluth, and the papers of that town speak of it in the highest terms. The demand for it was so great in Minneapo- lis that the management of F111 FPLaiai touch of the grim messenger and |{ i oe i Eo © | the policy of the house. There will be three perform- ances on Monday, the 21st, in or- der to give everyone an opportunn- ity to see this masterpiece. The price of admission will be 25c. WORLD 15 GROWING BETTER Now and then some poor deluded pessimist is discovered along the by~ways of life who thinks the world is very dark and very dreary and rapidly rolling into the slough of despond. But he sees only the present—neither the past nor the future. *X century ago there was scarcely such a thing asa free school on the feee of earth, and only the chil- j dren of the well-to-do could secure an education. Now the school bells are ringing almost everywhere in every land, calling the children without money and without price te come and drink deep of the foun=' tain of learning and wisdom. A century ago little or no atten- tion was paid to he insane, the de- mented, the crippled and unfortu- nate. But today on every hand are found asylums, hospitals and homes where the highest skill and ten- derest care are freely offered to the humblest and most forsaken creatures. A century ago, slavery in some form prevailed almost everywhere, and in our own loved land, with its boasted freedom almost caused the destruction of our Union of States. Today slavery is banished from the earth, and involuntary servitude, exeept as a punishment for crime, is unknown im any civilized land. A century ago criminals and po- litical prisoners were thrown into dark, damp and dismal dungeons to rot in solitary confinement. Such treatment today~ would arouse the world to protest and to arms if nee Le. The writ of habeas corpus in some form is now universally rec- ognized and the-humblest male- factor has his day in court. A century ago polttical corruption was rampant in every land. Votes were openly bought and no dishon- or attached to such proceedings. Today the ballot is made secret and is considered sacred. Tamper- ins with it in any way is held disgraceful, and conviction leads to the severest punishment, often to the prison cell. A century ago there were no free libraries. Today the literature and wisdom of the world is free to PDT oraortoetoeteeeetertectectecetteteeteetettoage Don’t Cook Dinner Next Sunday.... 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 all. The humblest citizen is invited to come and share in this great plessing. If he does not do so he has only himself te blame. A century ago no public notice was taken of disease except to fly from an epidemic. Today we have driven the dread scourge yellow fe- yer from the earth, and are fight- ing the other monsters that would devour our people. Soon the white plague, tuberculosis, will be de- stioved. In amother hundred years almost every disease now-known to mankind will be known only in the books of the professional physician. Already, aceording to the most re- liable statistics, the average length of life bas been increased fourteen lyears. Especialiy has innocent| childhood been rescued from the grave. A century ago, dueling was prac- pogo sibegmastiene simp although this course was against | mm iar fF User PF FRILL Ee Four packages Macaronifor . Four packages Spaghetti for Three packages Corn Flakes, for Fine Coffee in bulk at Tea--a fine bulk Tea at 100 pounds Sugar 25 Ib sack Sugar Cream Cheese, per Ib Large package Oatmeal Tall cans Salmon—fine . Tuna Fish, per can : a CAR »Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, ee nee 50c ue 72 “White House’ “‘Good as Gold” eee ter er 38c Martha Jap, regular price bet co 1b b ¥ 5 Limberger Cheese, the real articis, 1b Table-Talk and Rust-Park Canned Goods are taking the lead in Grand Rapids, I am headquarters for them. A full line of the 57 Varieties. A full a of National Biscuit Company's Goods—they are the best. Granite ware and cut glass free with one pound Snow Drop Baking Powder. Watermelons and all kinds of vegetables always fresh. Paris Green—get it now—I have it. The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, SSeS oe ontondontoctoctntontoedoctetongeeteedeteateedeedeteetoedeet ede 25¢ . 45¢ . + +. $5.25 MINNESOTA | A thousand cases could be cited to show a better world, but these will do. At jthe same time the marvelous progress of invention has multiplied production and ad- ded to the happiness of mankind. almost the same condition as when Noah came out of the ark. The marvelous transition has brought new problems to disturb us fora day, but scon they are solved, ‘tnd the great tide of human pro- gress, to which there canbe no limit, moves resistlessly on. The old world is bad enough, but it is better than it used to be, and will be still better and better in the by and by—J. Adam Bede, in the Budget. Chance of a Lifetime. For cash or on time. A six room house, several lots, complete barn. All in the best condition. Quick sale. Renting for $15.00 per month. Write or call on Huson Adjustment Co., Grand Rapids, or L.J.Doren- kemper, Richardtson, N.D. tf 52. - SNAKES AS THEY FEED. — When They Start Swallowing They Never Know When to Stop. The swallowing process is a serious m €r for any serpent, which must draw itself painfully over its prey by hitching its jaws, armed with back- ward curving teeth, forward, on one side and then the other, and by simi- lar movements of the neck, ribs and skin, until the whole mass has finally reached the prolonged stomach. The snake’s jaws are attached to the skull, and the bones of the head and neck are connected by elastic ligaments which may be so stretched that an ob- itself may be swallowed if rightly seiz- »| ed; hence prey is usually turned about after killing it until its nose is fore- most, when the undertaking begins. A copious flow of saliva assists degulti- tion. Once started, a snake never knows when to stop; has little ability to do so, indeed, and the prey rarely kicks loose. It has happened frequently in zoological collections that a large snake has swallowed a smaller one mechan- ically, as it were, when each has seized the same food animal. Both swallowed at it until the larger reached the nose of the smaller diner and then kept right on as long as there was anything in its mouth, unless the victim of this discourtesy managed quickly to let go of the fare and escape. Bartlett tells us, in his book on the care of animals in the London zoo, of one case where a boa constrictor de- voured a cage mate nine feet long who did not feel disposed to let go of his half of a pigeon. Next morning this boa could not curl up, but had to lie straight out for several days, and a An Unusual *"Y°"* munications to A ceniury ago the world was in|P ject considerably larger than the head |~— As we desire to have five in the Splithand district cleared and plowed ready for crop at the earliest possible time, we offer to. ‘ plow a tract of-40, 80 or 160 Opportunity acres between now and June ist, 1915, a clear deed and title to a similar am-. ount of land in this territory. ripe: all com- Kuppinger-Huber Land Company SNvor Qit Retoras List Wont Lande wih Ue 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 rice. (3) Seven room house, three lots, good barn. For cash, $300. Write or call on Huson Invest- ment Company, Grand Rapids, “Min- nesota. seven Duluth’s - Representative FLORIST Bs Na a Catering especially to out-of-town trade Yours for service with flowers for ia occasions DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY 121 W. Superior St. Cut Flowers Funeral Decorations WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line WANTED: Experienced waitress; also dishwasher; chamber-maid, short order cook (mam) for night work. JOHN BILODEAU. FOR SALE—Two-seated family carriage and six-year-old driving mare. A bargain—W. €. TYNDALL LOST :—Heavy, Ecru Battenberg ladies’ collar, between First State bank and the Thomas*Clauss resi- dence. Finder please return to First State bank for reward. Stray pig—about six weeks old, at farm of U. C. Travelle. Own- er may have pig by paying for this advertisement. 4t pd. U. C. TRAVELLE FOUND—Mink Boa near Itasca cemetery. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for tihis ad. SSSA Ost rion es Sieben cere FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, ete. Enquire at Herald-Review of- WANTED:—Girl for General housework.—Mrs. E. L. KELM. hundred acres of land who will clear and | z EE eS A TS STS ‘