Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 13, 1913, Page 6

—_——i During t News Gathered Grand Rapids and Vicinity he Week ‘ Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Farrell re- turned this week from w visit td thd Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Carothin are visiting at the McIntyre cottage on Pokegama lake. Rev. Murphy of Wadena, is spen ing his vacation at the Marr cot- tage at Pokegama Lake. Miss Isabelle Strunk of Shakopee, Minnesota, is the guest of her sis- ter, Miss Lena Strunk , Mrs. Robert Gale and son Ellis, of Cannon Falls, are-guests of Mr. amd Mrs. W. A. Rossman. _ Vietor H. Gran, an attorney of Vuluth, is enjcying a visit to his brother, Frank, at Trout Lake. adke and Mrs. Ed. z are absent on a_ two week’s visit to International Falls. Mrs. C. C. MeCarthy returned on Monday from a six weeks’ visit at St. Louis, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Whitinan of | Eveleth, visited friends here over Sunday, making the trip in their} car., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eiler are re-| joicing over the arrival of a bright | baby boy at their house on Tues- ay night. Cc. J. Head of Oak Park, Ill., is visiting with his wife who has been sojourning on Wabana lake during the summer. = Sheriff T. T. Riley returned on Monday evening from a short busi- I trip to Hibbing, Keewatin and Nashwauk. C. S. Carothian and wife of Mar- shalltown, Iowa, are here om a visit at the McIntyre cottage an Lake ,Pokegama. Mrs. Shephard of Virginia, and Mrs. McQueen of Lowry, are visi- tors at the farm home of L. 0. Pressnall near Warba. George B. Aiton, state high school inspector, left Saturday for a meeting with the state high school board at Minneapolis. Miss Gertrude Luther returned the first of the week from Nash- fvauk, where she had attended a pheumonia patient as nurse. S. S. MeMahon and A. L. Roecker were among the enthusiasts who accompanied the ball team tto In- ternational Falls last week. Miss McGuire arrived from St. Paul, Sunday morning, to take up her duties as secretary to Mr. Free- man, superintendent of schools. L. A. Whittemore, John McMa- hen and Carl Illif, the latter be- ing a brother-inn-law of Mr. Whit temore, are om a fishing trip to Sand Lake. Carl lliff of Princetown, Minn., accompanied by his wife and three daughters, are here on a visit to the family of his sister, Mrs. L. 'M. Whittemore. Mrs. C. H. Marr and daughter, Miss Helen, returned to their home at Minneapolis last Thursday, going by way of Aitkin. They had been visiting in this city for about a month. {M. A. Boorman is busy these days putting the Monarch weather strip on the windows at the court |, house, the contract for which was awarded him at the last mecting of the county commissioners. Tom Martindale, whom Curtis wiill had arrested for assault at Deer River, was allowed to ge by Judge Kearney in. justice court this good and to settle their differences ‘out of court. F.E. Haight. of New York City, Cc. T. Page of.Atlanta, Ga. and F. A. Patrick and W. B. Cross of Du- luth, returned east Menday morning after spending a wéek fishing at the Martin placé on Trout Lake. {Mrs. T. T. Riley and hertwa@ daughters, Mary and Katherine, left yesterday for a month’s visit at Brainerd, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and the old home of Mrs. Riley in St. Croix county, Wis. Mrs. W. C. Groening of Grand Grand Rapids, Mich., accompanied Ly her son and daughter, left for their home Monday, after visiting here for two weeks with the fam- ilies of Mrs. Groening’s brothers, q. A., G. F. and A. A. Kremer. One of the beautiful shade trees in the yard at the entrance of the Central school was blown down during a storm last week. There did noi seem to be much of a wind fat that time, but the trees are very top heavy at this time. Mrs. J. H. Crowe of Virginia, a sister of Mrs. H. B. Sutherland, twas here on a visit this week. Miss Helen Roberts of Milwaukee, a niece of Mrs. Sutherland, also visited the family from Thursday last to Monday of this week. iR. C. Hoisington and bride re- returned on Tuesday from their wedding trip and are home making ‘preparations for their removal to Hibbing, where Mr. Hoisington has accepted a position as instrue- tor in manmal training at the pub- lie schools. ~ In another column will be found the announcement of the Wear- U-Well store announcing that the fall styles in ladies’ wear are now ready for inspection. This store making a speciality of ladies’ tail- oring and invite the public to its show rooms. The offices of Dr. Jendron in the Marr building have been re- painted and enameled, and they are now among the most pleasant. flaces of their kind in this sec- tion. An appropriate white is the prevailing color and makes the rooms light and pleasant. Mrs. W. P. bett entertained a party of ladies at bridge last Thursday afternoon. Two tables wer played, the following ladies being present: Mesdames D. M. Gunn, W. C. Gilbert, H. C. Becker, William Becker, T. R. Pravitz, L.A. Whit- temore, George F. Kremer, and E. Cc. Kiley. A charming lunch was one of the features pf the after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton of Kansas, are spending their honey- moon in this section. The young man is the son of W. W. Newton, who arrived from the southwest early this spring, and the senior Newton has praised this section so highly to his former neighbors that more of them will likely fol- low. The younger Newton is look- ing over the situation. with a view to securing a farm onto which to move with his bride. Charles H. Pierce, 61 years of om Monday after an operation, from the effects of which he failed to rally. Mr. Pierce was a railroad man annd born in England. He came ito America when he was seven years of age, settling in what was then the little city of Chic- ago. For a number of years he has made Warba his home, two sons living there near him. He was a quiet, industrious man and well thought of by all who knew him. The funeral took place yes- terday: from the family residencg Rey. A. A. Myes officiating. week. The parties promised to be REPORT OF First National Bank Grand Rapids, Minn. RESOURCES $ 198,835.00 26,680.57 25,000.00 Loans and Discounts Stocks and Bonds U. 8. Bonds .... Banking House & Fixtures 12,500.00 Cash on Hand and in.. .. Bankss.: ~.. 00.0 ccoes. TH AMO LL $338,155.78 LIABILITIES Capital Stoeck.. Surplus... ..... Undivided Profits.... .. Reserved for Interest.. and Taxes.. National Bank Notes.... Outstanding.. .. .. .. 25,000.00 Deposits... ..se.sses.e 279,024.42 $ 25,000.00 5,000.00 4,631.36 $338,155.78 ; Church Services The pastor, Rev. A. A. Myers will conduct the usual morning worship and deliver a sermon next Sunday morning at the Methodist church. There will be a special service in the evening at 8 o'clock to be addressed by Miss Marianne Sut- ton, recently of Singapore Straits Settlement, who will show curios and tell of her missionary work. Miss Sutton, is a sister of Mrs. W. W. Huntley, and at one time re- sided in Grand Rapids, being a former member of the Methodist church and a teacher in the public schools. A collection for missions will be faken. The theme for the sermon at the morning service next Sunday at the Presbyterian Church will be “Into the Patience and Passion of Christ.” The hour for morning worship is 10:45 a. m. The session for Bible study will open at 12 m. Rev. H. B. Sutherland is the Min- ister in charge. Rey. Murphy of Wadena, will con- duct the services at the Episcopal chureh on Sunday next. All are welcome. The Stork A Busy Bird The stork has not been permitted to get very far away from Grand Rapids during the past week, St. Benedict’s hospital being the goal of visits for three successive days. On Friday a daughter was present- ed to Mr. and Mrs. John Klug. Mr. Klug is the new manual training instructor at the Grand Rapids schools, and the new baby showg that she is fully in favor of the field chosen by her father by mak- ing her debut so soon after the ar- rival of the family. Not to be out- done by the wife of a man whom her husband had been instrumental in hiring, Mrs. J. D. Doran, wife of the clerk of the school board, on Saturday presented her husband with a bouncing boy. The other ar- rival was that of a girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Cohas- set on Sunday. The youngsters are all lusty and the mothers are doing exceptionally well. Early Potato Shipment. The rain of the past honth sq so evidently has not held back the potato crop in this section to any great extent. The first shipment of 1913° potatoes from Itasca county’ ‘was made on the Sth of this month by James Bickley, who shipped 356 bushels to Virginia. The variety ‘vas the Early Wild and were grown on a plot two and one-half acres in extent. Mr. Bickley has proven what gnterprise and culti- vation will accomplish in a potato field, and gets the benefit of the high prices of am early morket. Alcoholism Kills Man Charles Snyder, an old time lum- berjack in these parts, was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital here on Sunday in a very serious condition. He was found to be suffering from acute alcoholism and died shortly after reaching the hospital. His toes and knees were found to have been badly lacerated, he apparent- ty having fallen down and pound- ed them to a pulp while in that position. He was quite well known to the old timers around here. Creamery Attracts Attention The record being made by the Itasca Co-Operative creamery is attracting more than local atten- tion on account of the excellent showing it has lately been able to make. Concerning a recent report of the institution the International Falls Press says: “During the first fifteen days of the operation of the creamery at Grand Rapids forty-eight of the patrons received checks for $15 and fifteen patrons received checks ranging in value from $15 to $ 4. Practically 2,700 pounds of butter fat was purchased during that period.” At The Gem On Friday evening a special picture for carnival week will be presented, entitled “The Forgotten Latch Key.” An amusing Vitagraph play, “An Accidental Alibi,” and the always popular Pathe Weekly will complete the bill. On Satur- day and Sunday, “The Yaqui Cur,” a_ strong Biograph two-reel west- ern drama, will be the principal of- fering, followed by the comedy, “Does Advertising Pay,” by the Vi- tagraph company. An announce- ment of particular interest is that on September 6 and 7, Mary Fuller will appear in the first of a series of pictures entitled “Who Will Marry Mary?” The title of the first picture is “A Proposal From the Duke.” Those who have seen Miss Fuller in these Mary pictures need not be told that they have something extra in store. REV, BURGESS RESIGNS SCHOOL DIRECTORSHIP Also Gives up Pulpit of Church Which He Has Built at Cohasset Rey. C. E. Burgess, pastor of the Cohasset Christian church and president of the board of educa- tion of school District No. One, has tendered his resignation as pastor of the church and will soon place his resignation in the hands of the school officials as president of the board. Mr. Burgess has been pastor of the Christian church at Cohasset for three years this September, having come here from the state university of Missouri. During the time that he has been pastor of the church the congregation has grown from meeting in a small room in the lower floor of the vil- lage hall until they now occupy a building of their own. During the same time Mr. Burgess has preach- ed at several mission points, his church at Cohasset having given him his Sunday evenings in the summer time to go where he pleas- ed. Large congregations have been gathered together both at Layton Brook and at Midway, south of Grand Rapids. Coming to the board of educa- tion at a critical time, just after the resignation of Mr. Ruesswig, the school work has grown in every way since that time. He feels that the most importtant measure that has been passed during the present administration was the giving of complete educational su- pervision of the district to the district superintendent. During the past two years there has grown up an era of good feeling through- out the district which was so well represented by the presence of a large delegation from every corner of the district to attend the last annual meeting of the electors and who voted so willingly for the bonds of the high school addition. A suecessor for Mr. Burgess on th beard of education has not as yet chosen although there are two ap- plicants for the position from Co- hasset. A large number of the friends of F. W. Stockwell have circulated a petition in his behalf and the petition has been general- ly signed. Mr. Seokdopole of the Cohasset state bank, has also been mentioned as a possible successor. It is with the deepest regret that the -Herald-Review chronicles the decision of Mr. Rurgess to leave the field of labor in which he has been a conspicuous figure for three years. Not alone will he be missed in his chureh work, but his in- of such nature that his place will not be easily filled. He has been a painstaking, conscientious official, who has steadily worked for the advancement of the schools of the district and he has at all times enjoyed the fullest confidence of the people. Mr. Burgess has a number of calls to pastorates under consideration, but has not yet definitely decided upon a location. Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers at Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery Creamery Doing Well. While there is but one creamery in Itasea county, people not doing business with it or not in touch with its progress are not generally date. ‘The best line Beragton Hall Colter” SBe arrington Ha! ee... One can ee ‘Cup coffee{,00 Four-pound pail coffee__§.25 22 bars Sunny Monday or Gal- vanic soap-.__-......._____]. 8 bars Laundry: n_...25¢ Heinz pickling Vinegar, per gallon -___...._.......385¢ whether cash or credit, Biscuits? , They are fine. Creamy butter, Ib OR) Peanut butter in bulk Te A full line of Heinz Pickles, including fine Dills. Olives, per quart-___ Sardines, 6 cans for. Tuna fish, 2 cans for____.3} Askfora fly killer, they are free 10-pound box crackers, Nat’! Has always got things that are up-to- and Fancy Goods—you can find them at Carl’s. This week I offer you a few prices: Aluminum ware at low prices. These prices are to all, lit, as I consider all my trade as good as cash. -Have:you tried the cheese Tid-Bits and the Dinner Calfon Glass of Snyder’s Catsup.------.----... $1.35 This is the time to can peaches. I will have them at lowest market prices, and all other preserving fruits. of Cookies, Crackers E ickling spices, 3 glasses Lo EE SRSA AG Mustard seed and celery seed, per Ib.____._______. -20¢ Large wash tubs, the best'there is for___.______ 1.00 75c: Biscuit Co._--._-__-____._. 75¢ Bulk crackers, 3 lbs. for..25¢ Compare’em with other brands Flour sifters-. 10c Butcher Knive: 25c Gold and white dishes—cup and saucer.......-_- 5 10c Gold & white dishes, plates10¢e Mixing bowl. _......._____. 10c If pleased, tell oth ers; if not tell Carl CHISHOLM TO PLAY “TWO GAMES HERE Rapid Trolley Aggregation Wil] Cross Bats with Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday. Manager O’Day, of the Grand Rapids base ball team states that on Saturday and Sunday next the ‘Grand Rapids team will play” the Chisholm Trolley league bunch. This should prove the best game seep here this season as our boys Fan play! some ball on their own grounds. The Chisholm boys will in all liklehood be accompanied by the band from that town which will help ‘keep matters enilivened. HORTICULTURALISTS VISIT THIS SEGTION Advise Fruit Raisers to Stick to Small Varieties for the Present. M. J. Dorsey of Minneapolis, and Av. D. Vallean of St. Paul, agents of the state horticultural society, have beeni here the past few days inspecting the fruit outlook in Itasca county. Mr. Dorsey is the fluence’ as a plain citizen has been | fruit expert at the nurs\ries af*Ex- cellsior. Their inspection was made with special reference to agples, and they found that the right variety had not as yet been found for this section. Of thé trees put out so far those inthe vi- vinity of lakes and water courses were found to have made the best | progress. that strawberries, raspberries, cur- rants and plums were the best and surest growers, there being no such thing as-a failure in this class of crop. The experts advised the far- mers to stick to this kind of fruit raising and not attempt apples on any large scale. “The Vampire of The Desert” This particularly strong drama in two parts, produced by the vita- graph company, will be seen at the Gem theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, August 20 and 24. “Vam- pire” is the title given to a certain class of women, soulless coquettes, who use their beauty and wiles to ensnare men and lead them on to their ruin and disgrace. The type was made the subject of one of Kipling’s best known poems, and the impersonation of this class of woman by Miss Helen Gardner is said to be a masterpiece of motion picture acting. The action of this photo-play is unusually strong and the characters well portrayed. It is a striking drama that cannot fail to grip the attention by its in- tensity of emotion and which com- pels the admiration of all who see it. In small fruits they find MUCH TIMBER YET STANDING IN MINN. Seventy-Five: Billion Feet With a Value ot $975,000,000 Still Re- mains Unharvested. Approximately seventy-five bil- lion feet of merchantable timber is still standing in the state of Min- nesota. These figures are taken from the report of W. T. Cox, state forester, who estimates that: “This has a stumpage value of at least four dollars a thousand. The wages paid out in logging and in manufacturing, amount to at least eight dollars a thousand, and for transportation an average cost of one dollar a thousand may be add- ed..This means then, that the mature timber now standing has a value to the people of Minnesota equivalent to $975,000,000. This does not take into consideration the value of the forests as a field from which the successive crops are pro- duced nor its importance in main- taining conditions favorable tothe existence of big game and game fishes.” 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 FOR RENT:—Six Room: cottage; furnished or unfurnished. Apply Mrs. Harry Price. ‘ ——— es Wanted—To rent modern house with heat, water, bath etc. If you have such a house, communicate with this cffice. a FOR SALE:—Household Goods, Horses, buggy and cutter.—S. H. THOMPSON, Cohasset. FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, ete. Enquire at Herald Review of- For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, faghion, plates and books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. GUARANT Examination For Postmaster Examination of applicants to fill the office of postmaster at Kee- watin will be held shortly. Appli- cants must be 21 years of age and reside within the limits of the ter- ritory supplied by the postoffice. The office paid $909 for the last fiseal year. Particulars of the re- quirements for the examination aware that the creamery at Grand Rapids is one of the most profit- able in the state. Cream to it is shipped from long distances in the county, and this may be taken as an indication that as roads are made into the more interior sec-|'Company arrived today and will tions more creameries will be es-|hold aa here the remainder of tablished. may be had from the postmaster at Keewatin or the local secretary at Grand Rapids. ~ R The Great Western Carnival PASTEURI pergquart .07 by -35 ss -25 8 05 -15 Cottage Cheese.... pound -10 We Are Ready to Furuish the Goods at any Time of the Day. Oe ITASCA (O-0P CREA ERY PHONE