Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 30, 1913, Page 7

=e bert, News! G During t athered he Week @ Grand Rapids and Vicinity j a4 } Andy Dorholt of Deer River was a visitor in town Saturday. R, F. Patton and A.W. were in Cloquet on Sunday. Mrs. E. Lefebre went to. Minnea- polis for a short visit Saturday. Websier Tyndall is down from | International Falls visiting his par} ents. Sitts Miss Dickie Rayome of Deer River, is visiting with Miss Kath- | erine C. Baker. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sheldon re- turned this week from a vacation trip. to Minneapolis. Ed. Gale, assistant postmaster at Bemidji, is a visitor at the home of the Baker family this week. Will Chisholm the picnic Litchke was over from this week and took in at Pokegama, yesterday. County Treasurer J. E. McMahon} and his sister, Miss Sadie, were | in Duluth on business the first of | the week. | | Mrs. L. M. Bolter will leave today for a visit with friends and rela- tives at Minneapolis and Water- town, S. D. A good sized crowd of young folks enjoyed a dancing party at the Laprairie school house ao Friday night. S. West of Minneapolis, is the nev! t af the First National bank, succeeding Mr. Warren, who leaves shortly for Montana. P. J. Bilodeau left Monday for Rochester, Minn., where he will place himself under the care of the Mayo doctors for treatment. Miss Inez Thornton left this weck for Minneapolis, where she has| accepted a position as stenogra- pher in a large wholesale house. Miss Lelah Aiken, who has been attending the normal school at Du} luth, returns today, the study sea- | son at the institution having closed Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Philbrook of Kansas City, Mo., are enjoying the nacation son at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White on Deer Lake. Cyt. Miller has repainted the in- terior of his ice cream parlor and confectionery and it now presents a much improved appear- janice. F. E. Lister, district superinten- dent of the Mesabe telephone com- store, pany with headquarters at Vir- ginia, transacted business here this week. Miss Ruth West of Spokane, and Miss garet West of Fairbault, are visiting their father, Prof. W. M. West at Windigo farms on Lake Pokegama. Commissioners O’Brien, and Nelson, are up in County Passard the Blackduck country this week making an inspection tour over a number of roads. Miss Valerie Coderre of Chicago, ‘who spent the past five weeks as the guest of her aunt and un- cle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley, will leave tomorrow for her home. John Hofer is superintending the building of a summer cottage at Pokegama lake_for Superintendent McGuire of the Experimental sta- tion. It will be called “Shore Acres.” Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Nisbett, Helen Gilbert, Mrs. MeCord, Miss Katherine Gil- Nisbett, Robert and | Thaxter, Mrs. jof the Wayne Gilbert, were an aute party im the Gilbert car to _ Vir- ginia, Monday. The Thaxter families, camping at. Pokegama lake, were this week visited by a sister of the Mesdames Layton of Minnea- polis, who was accompanied by | her young son. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Metzger and their two sons left yesterday af- ternccn on an extended tour of the west coast states and western Canada. They expect to be absent about two months. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Showers, Miss Carrie Breeden and Mr. C. L. Sim- mons, of Bloomingnton, Ind., ar- rived this week and are sojourning at Waubana lake. W. C. LaCroix of Deer River isa visitor in town today. John, B. Michela and Victor H. Gillette, two Coleraine musicians, were here yesterday and helped the band boys out at the picnic. 0. E. Warren, who has been act- ing as assistant at the first Na- tional bank here, will leave short- ly for Glasgow, Mont., where he will enter the employ of another Sheldon-Wedge banking houses. E. G. Pifher of Marcell township, jwas in attendance at the meeting of the board of county commissioners last week in the interests of the |new school district comprising the township. A rehearing in the mat- ter has been set for August 14. The log drive of C. M. Erskine; has been hung up on the Prairie river about a mile from its mouth for some time awaiting favorable winds. Twenty railroad cars to re- ceive the forest products were unted onto the siding at Gunn station this week. The new bridge crossing the Miss- issippi river, west of town is at Jast completed and residents on the other side are availing themselves of the shorter route to Grand Rapids. The (Misses Adaline and of Lottie Becker were the first to drive over the new structure. A. J. Kent returned on Monday from a month’s visit to his old hqme at Elgin, Ill. This is Mr. Kent’s first visit in about thirty years and he found that things had changed vastly in that time. He reports the crop outlook good, the only drawback being a rather light hay crop in some sections. Bert Willis, whofifteen years ago was a resident of Grand Rap- ids, is here from Wibaux, Mont. where he is the owner ofa large cattle ranch. He has great faith in the future of the country out there and is almost as enthu- siastic a booster as he would be had he remained in Northern Min- nesota. Mr. and Mrs. among the picnicers at Pokegama yesterday, were allowed to partici- pate in a game that was not on the program. O. J. Niles, who has a choice assortment of pike and perch fenced in near shore for just such occasions, allowed them to secure a fine string of the fish from his preserves. General Superintendent E. F. Bradt of the Interstate Iron com- pany, has this week had charge of a party of people interested in the company’s work at this point. They were: William Byam and Mack El- liot of Virginia, Minn.; H.F. Het- Hirst National Bank of Grand Rapids, Minnesota From Report made to Comptrol ler of the Currency June 4, 1913 RESOURCES i | - $203,923.16 A63.91 Loans and Discounts... Bonds and Warrants. Banking House and Cash on hand and in banks... LIABILITIES The Pioneer Bank of Itasca County Your Banking Business Solicited Ab Reed, who were } pand Mr.’ and Mrs. William Kings- ‘ton: of Milwaukee. Rebert Cowan of Deer River was Hound over to the Grand jury by ‘|Whstice Tellin at Deer River the first ofthe week for selling liquay to Indians. He is lodged in jail here. Nick Wartin, Gust Lee and Robert Benson are also boarders at the same town on drunk and dis- orderly charges. They will remain ten days. Mr. Carl Hawkinson and family jolf Ficux City, Ia., who spent a tweek the guests of Mr. and Mrs. &. N. Remer ieft this mornings ky automobile for their home. While here Mr. Hawkinson made arrangements to have some clear- ing done on his Deer Lake lands, ahere he expects to put up a summer residence. They were ac- companied to Sioux City by Miss Addie Remer. Practically the entire court house force was off duty yesterday at- tending the pienic at Pokegama. The most notable exception was Sheriff Riley, who said he had to stay at home and cook for the boarders. Every member of the household went away and left it up to him, and he either had to stay and provide or let his charges arve. They are all reported as doing well this morning. Prof. Foulg, representing the United States bureau of education, was in conference with State High School Inspector, George B. Aiton at the Pokegama lake resort of the latter on Sunday. Matters per- taining to rural schools were par- ticularly considered and Profes- ser Foulg combined a most enjoy- able pleasure trip with a profitable business visit. Prof. Hicks, agri- cultural instructor at the Cass Lake schools was also a visitor at Mr. Aiton’s place, spending Monday there. Duluth’s Representative | FLORIST | Catering especially to out-of-town trade Yours for service with flowers for all occasions : : DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY 121 W. Superior St. Cut Flowers Funeral Decorations Mayne Stanton, son of Oe es c. W. Stanton of Bemidji, was in Grand Rapids, Saturday evening on his way home from Hibbing to spend Sunday. Mr. Stanton is edi- tor of the Hibbing Tribune of which he is making one of the best and newsiest papers in North- erm Minnesota. While he is a young man—just out of school— Wayne Stanton is rapidly rising in journalism and the Herald-Re- view predicts he will not be long in finding a place among the leaders of his chosen profession. A. M. Sisler of Laprairie, is add- ing a 14x44 foot, two story addi- tion to the east side of his dwell- ing house that will make it one of the most commodious and hand- some residences in that section. Henry Washburn of the same town is putting a 12x16 addition to the south end of his home, which will bring the residence into line with the rest of his excellent farm. These Laprairie farmers are prospering and are giving evidences of their faith in the sec- tion by putting their money back into improvements. After spending a month in Grand Rapids, guests at the W. P. Nis: nett home, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Munson and their son and dapgh- ter, Loren and Reba, left for Duluth Monday morning in their Chalmers car. They plan ona lake trip, probably to Buffalo, before returning td their home in Minne- apolis. While in Grand Rapids, the Munsons. enjoyed the excellent roads in and about the town with their car and during that period Mrs. Munson gained nine pouds in weight. Accompanying them to Du- luth were the Misses Buelah Nis- bett, Mildred Sherman and Helen Gilbert. Superintendent A. J. McGuire of the state farm is at the Island Farm today where he will investi- gate swamp land conditions witha view to making a report upon the feasibility of attempting their re- clamation. From there he will go to Duluth, where he has been in- vited to inspect the work done by a new stump pulling machine on the Hotel Riley, being sent up from { , STATES TTES EA ine court. cerning its value on account of its price. as there are now good prospects of monied concerns taking up the matter of land clearing as a busi- ness, the contraption may have possibilities, W. Guy Finch, for three years associate editor of the Herald-Re- view, is makitig rapid strides for- ward on the News Tribune at, Du- luth. He has been handling the range department for some time, but the management evidently thought that this was not all his capabilities entitled him to do so he has been made telgraph editor. In addition to this he will also’ have the Northwestern and Range departments in charge. Mrs. Finch (May Stanley) is still devoting her attention to making the women’s department of the same paper one of the best in the state, besides printing her views, flippant or philosophical as the case may be, in the “Looker-On” column of the Sunday edition. Mrs. J. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patterson, Miss Violet Voss, Miss Anna Songer and Mr. W. Kru- ger, all of Cohasset; Miss Alice Huffer and brother, Joseph, of Lanton, N. D., and Joseph Huffer, ot Bovey, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus LaValley in Balsam township over Sunday. They left Cohasset with the intention of go- ing to a dance in the Balsam ‘pwnship hall, but did not get there, as their conveyance fatied ihem when they had gotten to Frank LaValley’s place on Law- rence lake. It was a case of “hoof- ing it” for the men, but as they were all good natured and had the tight for it they did not seem to mind and «ade the grade all right. They landed at the Popple Grove farm of Gus LaValley about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, mak- ing the return trip by train via4 Bovey on Monday. Ceurch Services. Morning and evening services will be held next Sunday at the Methodist Church to be conducted by the Rev. John L. Parish. “All strangers and those who do not worship elsewhére are cordially in- vited. District Couct “Affairs. Judge C. W. Stanton of Bemidji arrived in Grand Rapids Saturday morning last from St. Paul, where he had presided at the trial of an important case in the Ramsey He came here to POPPED OSOS | consider several matters in cham- bers. An order confirming as valid the chattel mortgage foreclosure against Bert Anderson and wife by the Fitzer Brewing company, was issved. Supplemeutsry proceedings against Mariin Straus was tixed for the taking of testimony kefore Clerk of Ccurt Rassmussen, on August 20.' The applieatons of Sam Pat- iclle and Anna S. éores, for new trials will be submitted tothe court on briefs. These parties were con- victed of having violated the state liquor Jaws el the last term of ‘Court. It was intended to take up a couple of divorce cases, but ihe attorneys were not prepared to present their evidence and wit- nesses. Judge Stanton returned to his home at Bemidji on the midnight train. An Exceptional Bill. On Saturday and Sunday evenings of this week the Gem theatre will present an exceptionally good bill. The last picture of the “Mary” ser- ies, in which Miss Mary Fuller has made herself famous as a moving picture actress, will be one attrac- tion. This particular portion of Mary’s adventure is entitled, “Fortune Smiles.” The rousing two-reel Seelig production, “The Milllonaire Cowboy,” will top off the performance. It is seldom that two features of such excellence can be witnessed at one performance, and Gem patrons are in luck. The old, reliable stand-by that everyone goes to see, “Pathe Weekly,” will be one attraction for Friday even- ing, a strong drama and good com- edy balancing the bill for that eve- ning. Itasca county farmers are will- ing to admit that a little lessrain would not have retarded things to any alarming degree, but inasmuch as the damage reported from this source has been slight they feel more than recompensed by the al- most total absence of potato bugs. Just what has happened to this ‘pest no one seems to know, nor is anyone trying particularly to find out, but the fact is that not for many years have the pota-_ However, GRAND RAPIDS, SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Glass Jelly, per bt. 1 Pickled Pigs ae: no van er qt. Cc Bulk Peanut Butter ae 336 Brick Cheese, per Ib. 2 Limburger Cheese, derlb 28c Cream Cheese, perlb. 20¢ Cream Butter. per Ib. 30c Lard, bulk or pail,per lb. 15¢ Sweet Meat Pickles qt. 20c Sweet Plain Pickles, qt 20¢ Sugar, 25 Ib. sack, 1.35 Sugar, 100 lb. sack, 5.25 Water Melons, Peaches, Plums, Cantelopes. Imported Roquefort Cheese, , fine, perlb. 45c¢ Fine Coffee in bulk,lb, 23¢ Fine Jap Tea, per |b. 25c New ntern,, dandy, 285 Large Wash Tubs, the poids there is for 1.00 And lots of other bargains. made satisfactory. Call me ap. fied with anything you buy from Carl tell me and it will be MINNESOTA Small Wash Tubs. the Glass Wash Board s seagaem for canning ‘wo packages for 2 ic E-Z Ghee Top Fruit Jars 5 pints per dozen ie E-Z Glass Top Fruit Jars am quarts per dozen E-Z Sisee Lon Fruit Jars ane one-half gallon, dozen 1. Mason Fruit Jars ae pints per dozen Mason Fruit Jars hae uarts re dozen mason Fruit J ars oe one-half gallon, dozen 70c Pure Gum Rubber Rings * three dozen for 25c¢ Economy Jar Covers per package 20c If you are not satis” Phone 219. $3.00 for 100 pounds. TRAVEL IN ITASCA OVER NEW ROADS Where Do You Live and Where Would You Like to Go by Team or Auto? It may be interesting to note what will be the road condition in this county when the 9 roads pro- vided for in the Good Roads Bond issue, which will be voted on the 19th of August, are completed. If you live in any of the follow- ing mamed places, you can start at the place whére you live and go to all the other places named helow with a horse and buggy, *heavily loaded wagon, or automo- bile, or creamery truck, or other conveyannce. Sago, Feeley, Goodland, Green- way, Nashwauk, Bearville, Carpen- ter, Balsam, Iron Range, berry, Trout Lake, Spang, Harris, Arbo, Bigfork, MarcéMl, Bass Lake, Bass Brook, Deer River, Otenea- gen, Lake Jesse, Wirt, Sand Lake, Popple, Gratton, Ardenhurst, Nora, Moose Park, Alvwood, Third River, Good Hope, Haupt, Orth, Bergville, Tsland Lake, Cunningham, Pine Top, Plum Creek, Effie, Bustica- gon, Evergreen, Deer Lake, Togo, Green Rock, Bear Lake, Sandwick Lake, Coon Lake, Round Lake, Stanley, Cora Lake, Rosa, Alvwood, ‘P.O.Max, Squaw Lake, Cddar Lake, Spring Lake, Jessie Lake, P. O. Turtle Lake, Lundeens, Po- tato Lake, Coal Dock, Little Jesse, Bowstring, Inger, Jacksons, Moose Lake, Deer Lake, Town of Trout Lake, Wabdna, Deer River, town, Wellers, Cohasset, Grand Rapids, Prairie Lake, Coleraine, Bovey, Holman Taconite, Marble, Calumet, Swan Lake, Bengal, Wawina, Swan River, ‘Warba, Blackberry Station, Pokegama, Cow Horn, Split Hand, Greenfield Beach, Liepold, Ballclub, Country Road, Coffeys, Flemings, MeVeys, Jaynes, Release, Eagle Lake, Cameron Lake, Lawrence take, Musk Rat Lake, Cut Foot Sioux, Winnibigoshish Dam, and many other points. This means that with the roads |now built,the roads under con- tract, the roads now being sur- veyed to let the contracts out of existinng funds, and the 9 roads specified to be Built out of good roads ‘funds will make this the de- sirable road condition in the county. Contracts for building all the 9 roads in the good roads fund is |raised will be made this year. The Creamery Picnic. The third annual picnic of the patrons of the Itasca Co-Operative creamery will be held on Satur- day, August 16. It will bearegu- \lar old fashioned basket picnic he% on the creamery grounds, and pre- parations are under way that will make this event the most note- worthy gathering of the season. There will be a short program of appropriate addresses and all the usual going-on at an affair of this kind. The Herald-Review will have it all next week. $10.00 Reward. For name of party seen taking suit case from depot platform on July 25th. N. C. NYGARD, Agent. I have received my new fall line of samples for both gentlemen arid |. ladies’ clothes. I would be pleased the Caribou farm. Mr. McGuire said| fields in this vicinity been so free|to call and show same. Call up, that the machine costs $8,000, from this destructive invader. Phone 194. A. L, ROECKER. Black- |__ CARL Wality Grocer CREAMO FLOUR. The best flour made today. Try a sack. If it does not give you satisfaction it will cost you nothing. $1.50 for 50 pounds. 5c for 25 pounds. NIX. While Itasca county desires a tuberculosis hospital it does not purpose to erect one and maintain it for the benefit of the entire state. Not by a jugful—Nashwauk Herald. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Lost—Case containing glasses with small chain. Finder please leave at First State bank. FOR SALE—Two-seated family carriage and six-year-old driving mare. A bargain—W. C. TYNDALL WANTED GIRL:—For _ general housework. Apply telephone No. 4. 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 pooks.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. Girl Wanted for general house- work.—Mrs. W. C. GILBERT. LETS CO!!! | MINNESOTA STATE FAIR & EXPOSITION SEPT. 1-6, 1913 Cheyenne Frontier Days Celebration Night Show eature Warid’ s Greatest Sta Hamline, Minn., Sept. 1-6 & 2 3 E4 wy kage