Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 7

Sea News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity R. F. Patton was a business vis- itor at Cohasset on Monday. Mr. annd Mrs. John Jones of: [Deer River, were visitors in the village yesterday. H. C. Lawrence and family have moved into the Carpenter residence on the south side. Miss Florence King spent Mon- day in Coleraine, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Roy Lathrop. Mrs. Earl Garringer and Harriett Avery of Marble, were visitors this ‘week. at the home of Miss Alice Avery. - Superintendent of Schools, E.A. Freeman, made a business trip to Minneapolis, this week. He is ex- pected back Friday evening. Mrs. Bert Weeks will leave the latter part of the week for an ex- tended visit with friends in Min- neapolis and at Northern Wiscon- sin points. ‘Mrs. Leo Betts, Jr., gave a din- ner yesterday in honor of Miss Ruby Halv mn, who left for her home in G d Forks, after atwo week's visit with friends here. Ed. Rankin, who forsome time has been cashier at the Great Northern depot here, leaves short- ly for St. Paul, where he has ac- cepted a position in the office of the auditor of the Northern Paci- fie road. Had it not been for the rain hindering yeserday, Contractor John) Lofberg would have finished the work on the Mississippi river bridge west of town. The pile driver has been taken down and shipped to the Split Hand district where Mr. Lofberg has the contract for an- other bridge. Miss Anna Wang, county nurse for tuberculosis sufferers, accom- panied by Mrs. C. M. King from ‘Deer River, left last week on a visit to Norway, Miss Wang’s na- tive land They expect to be ab- sent three months and will make an extensive tour of Europe. Charles North of Plainview, Ne- braska, who visited with his son- in-law, Burt Staley, in the Midway neighborhood of the Blackberry district, left Monday for his Ne- bLraska home. Before leaving he acquired title to a tract of Black- herry real estate, and may con- clude later to make his home here. Mr. North made the trip through from Nebraska to Blackberry and return by automobile. Our old-time fellow citizen, Jake Kurtzman, sends us a Fourth-of- July poster and a personal note of greeting from Belgrade, Mont. he program carried on the bill would indicate that Belgrade has a bunch of live wires who under-~ stand the game of having a good holiday time and who are not afraid to spend their money to entertain visitors. Jake says crops are fine there and every body is enjoying prosperity. F. R. Hamel, secretary-treasurer of the Northwestern Marble and Granite works at Crookston, was in the village the first of the week in the interest of his wares. The agency for the concern in this section has been taken by James Passard, who will be pleased to call on anyone who may be in need of anything in this line. The con- cern is one of the best and most reiiable in the state, and work en- trusted to them is guaranteed to ty be atsisfactory. Rev. Father Buechler was, a vis- iter at Coleraine, on Monday. Bert Weeks. returned» Monday from a.short visit to Minneapolis: » Dr. H..S; Farrell of Deer River, was a Prakash visitor here Jast week. . Royce. Anderson of Gilbert, © is here on a visit to the family of his uncle, D, C. Anderson. David Vermilyea and John Gar- son of Marble, were visitors at the F. A. King home on Sunday. L. M. Bolter of the First State Lank was a business “visitor at Bovey the first of the week. Miss Anna Olson, of Minneapolis, is here on a visit to the family of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Fredricks. Miss Irene Logan, who is employ- ed at the county auditor’s office in Bemidji, visited here the first of the week. The Junior base ball club gave, a pleasant dancing party at Village hall last Thursday evening which was well attended in spite of the rain. Eugene Patton, who has _ been here for some time visiting with his brother, Robert, returned to his home at Castleton, N. D., yester- day. Owing to wet grounds the base ball team was notified not to come to International Falls last Sunday. The postponed games will prob- ‘ably be played off some time in the future. . Mrs. Ora Harry of Ball Club ar- for the Robert Lyons family. The Roecker orchestra furnished the music for a _ well-attended dance at Deer river Thursday eve- ning. Rain prevented the ball game last Sunday between the Grand Ra- pids juniorsand the Little Bemidji team which was scheduled to be played here. There were very few ball games in Northern Minnesota last Sunday, rain everywhere mak- ing the grounds unfit. We note that Chairman C. M. Xing of the Itasca board of county commissioners, will in all probabil- ity ke one of the speakers at the SL. Louis county fair to be held the latter part of August. His subject swill be “Good Roads,” and no man in Northern Minnesota is bet- ter qualified to speak on the sub- ject. The Fountain House, on the cor- ner of Fifth street and Leland avenue, formerly conducted by Mrs. Martin Dufficy, has been leased by Mesdames Wilder and Lane, who will hereafter conduct the same. These ladies have had previous ho- tel experience and it is their in- tention to remodel the place and make of it an up-to-date hostlery. A large and representative gath- ering of Grand Rapids people at- tended the circus at Coleraine on Monday. Among those whom we noted going or returning were the following: The’ Gilbert, Tyndall and Rassmussen families; Mrs. C. C. Miller, Mrs. E.R. Brown, Mrs. GC. M. Storch, Mrs. J. P. Billodeau, Mrs. W. P Nisbett and daughters, Mrs. ‘D. M. Gunn, Mrs. O’Leary, Misses Rose Eiler, Katherine Burke, Rose- mary Logam; Messrs. A. W. Sitz, Ed Erskine, Barney Narveson, Joseph O'Day, Judge Webster, John and Stanley McMahon, Jesse Anthony and Fred Betz. STATEMENT OF Firat National Bank of Grand Rapids, Minnesota From Report made to Comptroller of the Currency June 4, 1913 RESOURCES | Loans and Discounts. Bonds and Warrants. Banking: House and Fixtures. Cash on hand and in banks... LIABILITIES The Pioneer Bank Your Banking Business Solicited of Itasca County den Saturday, on Libby’s |onies into town, rived last week and will keep house} tor at the county seat the first of {the week. Dan Biddell returned Monday af- ter a week's visit at Minneapolis 4and Bemidji. County Auditor M. A. Spang left yestercay on a business trip to ‘Minneapolis. © Archie Hutzler, who spent the ‘\Fourth with old cronies at Turtle Lake, Wis., returned home Monday, The young ladies of the M. E. ichurch will give an ice cream lawn. Everybody welcome. Henry Washburn. of Laprairie, has built a commodious, addition to his residence, and this is now one of the best in the suburb. Dr. G. E. Hoeper has purchased the Henry Hilling residence on Leland avenue and will shortly oc- cupy the same with his family. Mrs. Kraske of Ball Club, who has been under treatment at St. Benedict’s hospital here, was on Monday removed to Bemidji, where she will be taken in charge by Dr. Gilmore. Misses Vivian, Myrtle and Beat- rice Becker and Katherine Beck- felt, are a jolly quartet which left last Sunday for a two week’s out- ing at Wolf lake lodge. Mrs. C. W. Messinger of Ray, N. D., a sister of Mrs. Frank MeCor- mick, has been here during the past two weeks aiding in the care of her father, Joseph Mitchell, during the last illness of the latter. Garnet Peterson, cashier of the First National bank of Interna- tional Falls, stopped off to renew old acquaintances while on his way to the Minnesota Bankers as- sociation meeting at Duluth last week. The wet weather of the past week has driven a number of the campers from nearby summer col- 0. but with fine weather again on tap they are pre- pared to continue their summer outing . M. A. Masterman, who owns a farm in the neighborhood of Ta- conite, was in the county seat the latter part of last week, and se- cured for himself a household nec- essity by subscribing for the Her- ald-Review. Deer River Times:—E. R. Browne, Grand Rapids’ prominent plumber, has been. in town the past week in- stalling a hot water heating plant for the Everton electric light plant and attending to half a dozen other jobs about town in his line. Mrs. D. M. Gunn left yesterday tis put in some time camping at the Wolf lake lodge. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Gunn’s mother, has been there for a couple of weeks looking after Misses MArgaret Gunn and Viola Lefevre, who are spending their vacation there. D. C. Anderson, the Laprairie saw mill owner and farmer, says that he has a month’s sawing ahead of him yet, and he does not just see how he is going to saw logs and get in hay at the same time. The sawing season has proved success- ful, but will now have to be post; poned until the winter’s fodder is harvested. Those who have been wondering what the little dodgers calling at- tention to “Ka-Ko”, which were scattered around town meant, have been enlightened. It is a new brand of ten cent cigar manufactured by Peter Miller, the local manufact- urer. Mr. Miller reports a good Lusiness in his line and this new brand is helping things along. Deer River News: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breid left Monday for Minnea- polis where they will be met by Mr. Wm. King, head of the King Lum- ber company, local retail dealers, who now lives at Watertown Wis., and from the Twin Cities the par- ty. will tour by auto through Iowa and Wisconsin and visit Chicago. They will travel in that way for about two weeks. A jolly party of fishermen made up of L.A. Whittenmore, Dr. Har- rison, Carl Eiler and Peter Bilo- deau went up to Johnson lake fish- ing one day last week and had a John Foley of Bovey was a. visi- Senator D, M. Gunn was ness caller at Duluth the ad the week: J Mrs. Peter Foley and Mrs. J.F. Foley were Bovey visitors in town yesterday. *~ ‘At the Presbyterian chureh the|® pastor-elect, Rev. H. B. Suther- Miss Frances Winson returned yestérday from her camping trip to Fon du Lac, 2 Trueman Séamans and Jerome Myers returned yesterday from a week's outing at Big Trout lake. Ait. dnd Mrs. J. H. Hall of Butte, Montana, visited. at the home of ‘Sirs. Hall’s brother, J. W. Aiton, last week. Charles Weston and family re- turned Saturday from a week’s vis it with friends and-relatives on the Cuyuna range. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Ruggles of Minneapolis, are guests at the home of Mrs. Ruggles’ parents, Judge and Mrs, Charles Kearney. Sylvester Strain, an erstwhile Grand Rapids boy, now of Duluth where he holds a responsible posi- tion with a Zenith City bank, spent his vacation with friends here. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Aiken. Edward Wilson made a trip to Sty Paul last week to consult a specialist’ on heart trouble. For some time Mr. Wilson has suf- ‘|fered from frequent attacks that affected his heart, and was advised by his local physician that he need- ed special treatment. County Attorney R. A. McOuat spent the week in St. Paul on pro- professional business. He met Mrs. MeOuat in Duluth on her return from a visit with relatives in Michigan, and accompanied her home Saturday evening. The “Has Beens” are still run- ning around with a chip on their shoulder looking for a game with the clerks. Since defeating the mine ing enginneers last evening the knights of weights and measures are inclined to demand that all challengers to get a reputation be- fore they will condescend to take »} them on. DerDeeeretoetecrececdetoctectrtertetoetertetortecteteeteetececte Don’t Cook ‘Dinner Next ‘Sunday... land, will preaeh next Sunday at the morning service only; the ser- vice commencing at 1045 a m. The theme for the sermon will bé “Caleb's Dowry” or “The Upper and Nether Springs.” Sunday sehool session for Bible study at 12 noon. There will be no evening service. The regular morning worship with sermon ot the Methodist church next Sunday, after which Suuday school meets. Evening ser- vice at 8 o'clock. Rev. John L. Parish of Hibbimg will preach, be- ing the oceupant of the pulpit dur- ing the vacation of the pastor. All strangers and those who do not worship elsewhere are invited and will be cordially welcomed. There will be services at the Episcopal church next Sunday at 44 o’clock. All are welcome to these services. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLennan of St. Anne, Manitoba, have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Poole,during the past two weeks. They will return to their home Sunday next. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McLennan were pleased to meet them while here. For a number of years Mr. McLen- nan was agent for the Great North- ern in Grand Rapids. He is now with the Canadian Northern, serv- ing as agent at St. Anne. In Justice Court The replevin case of Henry Duf- ficy vs. J. W. Johnson, which has keen om the calendar for six weeks or more, was yesterday dis- inissed in Justice Kearney’s court. The case of the state of Minne- sota vs. Mat Sutari, charged by John Karrilla with assaulting him with a scythe blade, was brought before Justice Kearney for hear- ing yesterday and continued to the 25th. The principals in the suit are Trout Lake farmers. Committed to Asylum. Carl Danielson of Taconite, was brought before Judge of Probate ‘amined as to his sanity. A similar examination was held a short time by proper care his committment would not be necessary, but it seems his malady has become pro- nounced. He was ordered to the hospital at Fergus Falls, and was 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 Mesdames Hachey and Weeks have been prevailed upon to take charge of the dining room and the kitchen service at the Ogema ho- tel on the 29th when the big picnic is to be held at Pokegama lake, and this is a guarantee that these departments will be properly. look- ed after. Rev..and Mrs. H. B. Sutherland and ‘their two children arrived from Duluth and will occupy the D. M. Price residence overlooking Ice lake. The Presbyterian manse was found to be toosmall to fur- nish convenient room for the pas tor and his family and hence it will be offered by the trustees for rent. During the past eleven years Rey. Mr. Sutherland has been pastor of the Lakeside Presbyter- ian church in Duluth where he was classed as one of the ablest minis- ters of the city. A very interesting entertainment was enjoyed last evening in the parlors of the W. C. Gilbert home Ly a party of invited friends. Mr. tWm. A. McCormick, an old ac- quaintance of the Gilbert family, is a gentleman of country-wide fame as an imiator of song birds and animals, -and .he furnished the entertainment. He is on the Chautauqua circuit and while tra- veling east from North Dakota, of Deputy Gunderson. "At The Gem i apts “Red and White Rose,” with Ju- lia Swayne Gordon, William Hum- phreys, Rogers Lytton, Robert Gay- lor, Leah Baird and Earl Williams in the cast will be seen on Satur- day and Sunday evenings at the popular play house. The cast is in itself enough to guarantee the excellence of the production, which is said to be one of absorbing in- terest. Besides Pathe Weekly ‘on Friday night, there will be a high- class drama anda brand new com- edy. The event of the season will be “From the Manger to the Cross,” to be presented for one night only, Monday, July 24. It may be years before another film of equal interest and excellence is again produced, and those wishing to see one of the finest works thus ure camera should not miss it. Whe price of admission for this evening is placed at 25 cents, and the production will be worth it. 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, Riehardtson, N.D. tf 52. As we desire to have five An Unusual °°": plow a Webster, Monday morning to be ex- ago and the conclusion reached that taken there Monday noon in charge far produced by the moving pict- | - in the Splithand district cleared and plowed ready for crop at the earliest possible time, we offer to es it was the mo ‘tip he ever experi d in his life: During the dark days of. ‘61 to '65, Comrade Brock was net a coffee cooler. He was busy all-the time, and his experiences were interesting, exciting, and peri- lous from start to finish. He wus twice taken prisoner of wat and served time in southern prisons. He enlisted in the First Minne- sota heavy artillery, serving also in the First Minnesota infantry, and in the Sixth United States cavalry, where he was Phil Sheri- Tan's body guard. He was’ with Sheridan when Jeff Stuart, com- mander of the rebel cavalry, was killed. Mr. Brock’s personal experi- ences during the war would make an interesting chapter—nor would he have to draw on his imagina- tion. The facts in his case are sufficient. It is no wonder he en- joyed the grand reunion at Gettys- burg. “Every provision had been made for our care and comfort, from the time we left Minneapo- lis until we arrived at the end of our journey home,” said Mr. Brock. “Governor Eberhart and his staff jwere on the same train on the trip to Gettysburg, and we got the same treatment and consideration that was accorded them,” he said. Comrade Wm. Weitzel stopped in Minneapolis on his way home fora visit with friends. Restaurant Changes Hands John Billodeau of the European restaurant has taken over the man- agement of the Grill restaurant and will hereafter conduct both places. 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 Duluth’s Representative FLORIST Catering especially to out-of-town trade Yours for service with flowers for all occasions DULUTH FLORAL com PANY 121 W. Superior St. Cut Flowers Funeral Decorations WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line FOR RENT—Five room cottage— good location. $15.00. Enquire First State Bank. 2-2t. WANTED: Experienced waitress; also dishwasher, _ chamber-maid, short order cook (man) for night work. JOHN BILODEAU. FOR SALE—Two-seated family carriage and six-year-old driving amare. A bargain.—W. C. TYNDALL FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, ete. Enquire at Herald-Review of- For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. hundred acres of land . who will clear and tract of 40, 80 or 160 lovely time. It rained like fury all] stopped off for a brief visit with the time they were gone and they | his school-day friends. He has with caught no fish. Then their auto|him a trained dog that is a marvel broke down on the return trip and|of intellectual development. It Opportunity acres between now and June ist, 1915, a clear deed and title to a similar am- ount of land in this territory. Address all com- they had to hoof it through the|counts accurately, gives results of air ara rPraiA i mud six miles before another con-| multiplied numbers, is proficient veyance could be chartered. It was|in addition, subiraction, etc., be- 2 o'clock in the afternoon when | sides being’ a mind reader. Mr. Mc- they started for home and 8:30|Cormick says it is simply mental when they reached town. And all|telepathy—his mind directing that the. time it rained. They were a the educated canine. Those pleasant and contented buneh up- |i nt spent a very enjoyable on their arrival. evening. z ‘TRALIRBI IR ATO munications to Kuppinger-Huber Land Company 219 Main Street — DAVENPORT, IOWA “For Quick Sesniea wine -x oman MRE C§YDHCIIDE