Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 6

News G ote athered During the Week % Grand Rapids and Vicinity 3 ©. J. Farrell made a business | trip Lo Duluth yesterday. Miss Cora Halvorson is the guest of her sister Mrs. Otto King. C. H. Marr arrived from Minnea- polis, Tuesday, and will spend a week or two here on pleasure and business. Fred Reynolds, the. Duluth at- torney and real estate operator, Was a business visitor in Grand Rapids, Monday. Miss Rose M. Feote of Chicago, who visited with Mrs. H.L. Spen- cer a couple of weeks, left for her home Friday morning. Senator Gunn drove up to Waif Lake lodge Monday, to enjoy a day's bass fishing. The G. G. Hart- Jey family of Duluth, are also at the loage. John A. Jackson, brother of Mrs. McMahon, and a former resident of Grand Rapids, was down from | Cass Lake, Tuesday, on a brief visit with friends and realtives. George Ritter and Arthur Rima} ef Blackberry, and John O’Brien of} Grand Rapids,, made final proof oD of | their claims before Clerk Court Rassmussen, yesterday. Rey. H. B. Sutherland, of the Presbyterian Church, was in Du- luth, Monday of this week in at- tendance upon the state meeting, of the Administrative Missions Committee of the Presbytery of Duluth. ‘ Mrs. D. M. Gunn, accompanied by Mesdames Marr, MeVivar and ‘Becker, inade an auto trip to Hib- bing and return Mondays In some places very poor traveling was en- countered cwing lo repair work in progress. E. J. Luther of the county au- ditor’s office is enjoying his sum- mer yacation at Pokegama lake these days. No one knows better! ‘uhan E. J. how to manag a summer vacation and he is enjoy- ing it to the full limit. Louis.Coutermanehe.. has» the: contract to put a new front in the building occupied by McLaughlin & Anthony. Other improvements are planned for the interior of the building taht will make it one of the most attractive rooms in Grand Rapids. Miss Agnes. Callard, sister of— Mesdames Spang and Hoolihan, ar- rived home from Rochester, Fri- day last, where she underwent an operation at the Mayo hospital. She recovered rapidly from the effects of the surgeon’s knife and is feeling as well as ever George Gilbrath, Mayor of Bena, was in town Tuesday, conferring with Grand Rapids officials and getting information relative to} municipal water and electric light plants. He says his town is figur- ing on voting bonds in the sum of $100,000 for city improvements. Rev. E. S. ‘Murphy pronounced the words that united in marriage Mrs. Vala Harry and Mr. J. R. Lyons on Friday, August first. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons are both well ‘known in Grand Rapids, having re- sided here many years. They will continue to make this place their home. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church of Grand Rapids, will mect next Wednesday, August 413th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Randahl at Prairie Lake. Transpor- tation will leave Mr. Lofberg’s at I p. m. Members and friends inter- ested in the Lutheran church work are cordially invited. P. J. Billideau, the Pokegama barber, has been feeling miserable for some time with stomach trou- ble and decided last week to go to Rochester’ to haye’ the Mayospe- cialists lock him over to dis- cover the nature of his trouble. Seles friends hope nothing ofa serious nature will be found Bert Pearson will accompany Lyman Seamans and Al Furley on ja trip to Sand Lake. Bert goes jas chaperone, guide and adviser to the boys. The party will travel in Pearson’s one-and-a-half pas- senger car while the car travels. They expect to walk the remainder of the twenty-five miles by foot. Charles Garey, Clarence McGin- nis and Mr. Jondrau, all of Co- hasset, while driving through Col- eraine Tuesday evening in an auto, ran into the viaduct at that place, smashing the machine to pieces. It is understood that Mr. Gary sustained a broken nose and that the others were severely shaken up. Al Garling, who went into west- erm Canada about a year ago to add to his fortune, writes that real estate values are very low where he is in Saskachewan and that farms of 160 acres can be had for from $500 to $800. He believes it isall right however, and is investing his money in what he considers ‘snaps. Three farmers in the north end of Harris Township, namely, Gil- bert Staley, Ed. Dorothy and Bur- ton Staley, are organizing the first rural telephone line in Itasca coun- ty. Their phones are in and will be attached to the line this week. This is the first of a number of lines that will soon make a complete network over the southern end of the county. Deputy Game Warden Harry may, be'seen almost anywhere these | days far. removed from the mad- dening throng. He is most apt to be where wild ducks are most apt te be. And besides this heis apt to grab anyone whom he catches grabbing one of his ducks. A word to the wise should not meed illus- tration. Wild ducks won't be ripe for seme time yet. Rey. and Mrs. E. S. Murphy of Wadene, are here on a visit - to friends and expect to remain a month or so. Their son Edward, is also spending his vacation in Grand Rapids. Rev. Mr. Murphy and hiis estimable wife are always welcome guests in this town and they have a host of friends who are hopeful that they will again make this place their home. Mr. Fred C. Harris, manager of the Zenith Furniture company of Duluth, and Mr. P. J. Brown of the Cleveland Construction Company, Cleveland, Ohio, spent a couple of days fishing in Spider lake, re- turning to town Monday evening. They made headquarters at the Martin resort at the head of Big Trout, and showed evidence of be- ing well satisfied with the trip; upon their return. Mr. Brown, how-|} ever, was feeling a little indis- posed from the vigorous experi- ence of pulling bass out of the lake, Mr. A. Bissonette, who has made his home during the past year and a half om Little Bass lake, was in town yesterday. Mr. Bisso- nette is an expert at architectural plaster work. About two years ago be sustained injuries from a fall while wrking on a scaffolding that made it necessary for himto re- retire from active business. Since coming to Itasca county he has suf- ficier tiy recovered so that he is able to resume his former work STATEMENT OF Hirst National Bank of Grand Rapids, Minnesota From Report made to Comptroller of the Currency June 4, 1913 and his services may be had for any ‘kind of plastering. George H. Fischer of Warba, was in town yesterday as a wilness for George Ritter and Arthur Rima, who made final proof on their homestead claims before Clerk of Court Rassmussen. He says the potato crop in the arba district will not be as good this season as usual, although the yield will be fairly good in most instances. The hay crop, however, he says, is astounding, and the yield will be enormous. Owing to the wet weather some of the farm- ers have not yet completed their haying and some of those who have wild hay are only now beginning to put if up. : Church Services : ny Morning. and evening services at the Methodist church next Sunday. The pastor, Rey. A. A. Myers, will return from his vacation during the week and will occupy the pulpit. A cordial invitation is given. At the Presbyterian church next Sabbath there will be services at 40:45 a. m., with sermon by Rev.. H. B. Sutherland on the theme— “God's Estimate of an Honest In- tent.” The Sunday school hour is 12 o'clock. There wili be no evenin services. ITASCA’S DISPLAY AT STATE FAIR Officials of Association Say That County Aid is Not Enough for the Purpose. The county commissioners at their last meeting appropriated the sum of §3800 to aid in defray- ing the expenses of the Itasca county display at the state fair. The commissioners evidently thought that this would answer the purpose, buf those having the ex- hibit in charge claim that if will by no means cover the expenses. President Anderson of the agricul- tural society says that in order to make a showing worthy of Itasca county’s importance as a farming community more money will have to be forthcoming, and this is also the opinion of Secretary Buell. {he latter has now several men employed in selecting grass speci- mens for the display, and as other products mature it‘is his intention to keep a look out for the best in order that the county may show to the greatest advantage. It -is also Mr. Buell’s desire to place aman in charge of securing the different products for the display at the state gathering, and all this will take more money than is now available. Wheelock-Campbell. At high nnoon today the mar- riage of Miss Lydia Wheelock to Mr. William Campbell will be sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thwing. Rev. Mr. Suth- erland of the Presbyterian church $ will perform the ceremony. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Thwing, and has a wide acquaintance in Grand Rapids, having formerly been a teacher in the public schools here. The groom is a prominent attor- ney in Chicago, where Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will make their home. They will leave on the afternoon train for Madison, Wis., for a short visit before going to Chicago. An Unfounded Rumor. The story has gained circulation that George R. Comer, of the Gem theatre, has decided to leave Grand Rapids. This rumor is without foundation. Mr. Comer has no idea of leaving. He has been nego- tiating for the management of a house in a neighboring town, but should the deal be closed it would in no manner interfere with his management of the Gem. Mr. Comer has remained here during the quiet times and now that bright prospects are apparent he has no thought of leaving. Pure Food Demonstration. A demonstration of Honor Brand pure food will be given at Hughes & Co’s. store next Saturday, Au- RESOURCES Loans and Discounts... Bonds and Warrants. Banking House and Fixtures Cash on hand and in banks... 77,049.59 $328.111.66 LIABILITIES e ‘axes National Bank Notes outstand- The Pioneer Bank of Itasca County Your Banking Business Solicited gust 9, under the supervision of Salesman Archie Campbell. Every- body is invited. The articles used in the demonstration will include everything in canned goods, fruits, vegetables, teas and coffees. The ladies are especially invited. Free lunch will be served. Hempstead, L. 1, Aug. 5.—William Laimbeer, the banker and society lead- er injured in the automobile accident in which S. Osgood Pell and his chauf- feur, Charles Gambean, were killed outright, succumbed to his injuries at the Mercy hospital. Mr. Laimbeer, who was Miss Nathalie Schenck, a fa- mous beauty of Newport and New York, is in a critical condition, but it ig believed she will recover. FAILS TO APPEAR Advance Man for Concern Pays in Checks Which Prove No Good. H. J. Davis, advance man for the Glorey Carnival Company, a smooth spoken gentleman of prepossessing appearance, is wanted by a number of business men who are smarting uncer the sting of having been “taken in.’ Mr. Davis made all the arrangements for the coming of his show, securing the lumber for posting the advertising matter, made arrangements for hotel ac- commodations for the performers, ordered printing supplies, etc. He was a cash customer, paying in checks issued in his favor, payable at a Chicago bank and signed by A.. E. Hoyt, secretary-treasurer, and Sam Glorey, president. The idea seems to have been to pay all expenses with these checks, which somehow, were always drawn for a larger sum than the amount of the bill, Davis receiving the differ- ence in cash. The checks were turmed in to the local banks and came back marked “no funds.” The exact amount of this worthless paper put in circulation by the car- nival company’s enterprising press agent is in all probability not yet in evidence, the total thus far be- ing in the neighborhood of $50. An effort will be made to locate him in order to teach him the errors oi nig ways. Sunshine Luncheon Free. (Do you know Rollins? Cer- tainly. Everybody in Northern Minnesota knows the Loose-Wiles Biscuit man, just as easy as they ‘know the delicious product of the Loose-Wiles Company. Well, Rol- lins will have charge of the Henry Hughes & Co. store Saturday of owers Order Plants and Cut 4 Flowers Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery this week—that will be August 9. He will be there as chief scienti- fic demonstrator of the Sunshine Biscuit. This means that all call- ers will be treated most delicious- ly. ‘There'll be lots of good things to eat. Everybody is invited. Re- member the date, August 9, Sat- urday. Election Judges Appointed. The following judges of election bave been appointed to serve in the Grand Rapids precincts at the special election to be held Au- gust 19th: Grand Rapids, No. i—L. W. Hunt- ley, H. S. Huson and George S. Williams, Jr., Judges—Jake Zein- inger and Frank McKeown, clerks. Grand Rapids, No. 2—Wm. Wheaton, Emil Litchke, John Hep- fel, Judges—John Longhurst and George Comer, clerks. Grand Rapids, No. 3—E.A. Ar- nold, Wm. Walker and A.M. Siss- ler, judges—Henry Washburn and Cc. A, Buell, clerks. BOOSTER MEETING MONDAY EVENING The Town and County Booster’s club meeting for Monday evening next at Village hall should bring out a large attendance of citizens interested in the important affairs of Itasca county. The principal subjects for discussion will relate to the proposed county bond issue. It is a matter in which the people of the entire county are interest- ed. The Herald-Review endeavors in this issue to answer some of the pertinent questions that may be discussed Monday evening. CARNIVAL COMPANY — B? ee Glass Jelly, per qt--_-____. Pickled Pigs Feet, no bone, per qt---.-_..- Bulk peanut butter, qt. Brick cheese, per Ib-_-- Limburger cheese, Ib. Cream cheese, Ib--. Cream butter, Ib.. Lard, bulk or pail, Ib Sweet meat pickles, qt Sweet plain pickles, qt. Sugar, 25 Ib sack._- Sugar, 100 Ib sack. ae Watermelons, peaches, Plums, cantelopes. Imported Roquefort cheese,- fine—Ib. Fine coffee in bulk, Ib-__ Fine Jap tea. Ib. made satisfactory. CARL CREAMO FLOUR. The b $3.00 for 100 pounds. $1.50 fo MRS, J, R, BRUNEAU DIES AT WAUSAU Aged Mother of W. C. Gilbert Passes Away at Her Wis- consin Home. Mr. W. C. Gilbert returned from rWausau, Wis., Sunday, where he had been called by the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were at Wausau about a month ago to see their mother who was _ then low. The following is from the Wausau Daily Herald of August 1: “Mrs. J. R. Bruneau, who has been seriously ill for some time, died at an early hour this morn- ing at the home at 503 Grant street Mrs. Bruneau was considered very il about a month ago, but rallied, and her death at this time was un- expected. “Mrs. Bruneau was born at Aber- deen, Scotland, Jan. 14, 1829, and was therefore more than eighty- four years of age. She was twice married, first to William Gilbert, who came to this country from Scotland in the early fifties and to Mosinee in 1860, and by whom she had three children, all of whom survive; Charles S. Gilbert and Mrs. Helen Van Vechten of this city and William C. Gilbert of Grand Rapids Minnesota. “Mr. Gilbert died in 1870 and some years later she married J. R. Bruneau, who lived at Mosinee a number of years and who served four years as county treasurer, from 41879 to 1887. “Mrs.. Bruneau was one of the most highly esteemed women in |Marathon county. Coming here when the country was new, she has seen it grow and develop, and has done her share to bring about its present conditions. She was of a very kindly disposition and until the infirmities of age over- took her, was widely known for her generous, unselfish and un- assuming manner in helping her friends and others who called upon her.” PICNIC COMMITTEE MAKES ITS REPORT Band and Clerks Have a Surplus of $21.75 When All Expenses are Paid. The committee having in charge the arrangements for the picnie given by the band and clerks on July 29, has submitted a report of the financial outcome, and it shows that, after all expenses are paid there will be a surplus of $2475 to divide among the two organiza~ tions. The tickets sold amounted to $67, and different donations brought the sum up to $81. At the meeting a vote of thanks was ten- ‘dered all those who donated the prizes and in other ways helped to make the affair a success. To Exchange. Minneapolis property located near Lake Harriet, in fine restricted re- sidence district. Partly improved, market value $9000.00. This prop- erty can be laid out in lots and net profit of 40 per cent. Want land near Grand Rapids, south pre- ferred. Land must be priced right and have Jake or running water. Prefer raw land. This is an except- ional opportunity to get in one of the best and growing residence locations in Minneapolis. Address owner, R. E. McMAINS, 3122 West 43rd St. Minneapolis, Minn. GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK New lantern—dandy--...1.00 three dozen for______.. .-25¢ Large wash tubs, the Economy jar covers best there is for_._____. 1.00 per package____________ 20c And lots of other bargains. Call me up. If you are not satis- fied with anything you buy from Carl tell me and it will be Quality Grocer If it does not give you satisfaction it will cost a acti tg The Live Grocer | Small wash tubs, the best there is for__._..__- Brass wash rd. Glass wash board- Parawax for canning, two packages for___-_-. 25c E-Z glass top fruit jars, ints per doz_____-_____. 70c E-Z glass top fruit ja’ uarts per doz__________ 75¢ E-Z glass top fruit jars, one-half gallon, doz_...1.10. Mason fruit jars, pints per doz___......._.50e Mason fruit jars, quarts per doz______..-. 60c Mason fruit jars, one-half gallon, doz -..70¢ Pure gum rubber rings, Phone 219. est flour made today. Try a sack ‘ou nothing. r50 pounds. 5c for 25 pounds. Governor Eberhardt has appoint- ed E. J. Farrell, one of the state land appraisers for Itasca county. I have received my new fall line of samples for both gentlemen and ladies’ clothes. I would be pleased to call and show same. Call up Phone 194. A. L. ROECKER. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Wanted—To rent modern, house with heat, water, bath etc. If you have such a house, communicate with this cffice. FOR SALE:—Household Goods, Horses, buggy and cutter—S. H. THOMPSON, Cohasset. FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, etc. 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. ane [TASCA PASTEURIZED MILK 2 RRR SS ER ATE per quart .O7 Cream, whipping- ‘ 35 Cream, cooking --__ bbs .25 05 15 -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of _ the Day. ——____ ITASCA (0-0P CREAM ERY