Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 5

4 News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered ¢ | a ate on ad Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley spent Sunday in Floodwood. A. L. Thwing returned Thursday noon from a business trip to St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Conant and baby of Duluth, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pravitz. W. B. Taylor, the Deer River attorney, was attending to profes- sional business in Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs. Ralph Lane returned last week from Red Lake Falls, her for- mer home, where she visited six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thwing have as their ters, the Misses Dorothy and Kath- erine Thwing of Duluth. Sister Caroline, in charge of St. Benedict’s hospital, returned yes- terday from a business visit Duluth and the Twin cities. Mrs. Katherine Lent left Mon- day for St. Paul, where she will make millinery selections for the fall trade, and incidentally attend the state fair. Mrs. Margaret Wasson, mother of Mrs. Will Nisbett, arrived from Duluth, Saturday, where she had spent the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sherman. T. J. Austed, foreman of the Herald-Review, Is a patient at St. Benedict’s hospital under the care of Dr. Gendron. He is suffering from kidney trouble. A. M. Johnson made. a business trip to International Falls last week. The border town, he says, | appears to be about the liveliest little city in the north country. Miss Ruth Palutzke, niece of Mrs. L. M. Bolter, with whom she makes her home, returned Thurs- day lasti from a visit to her fath- er at Medicine Lake, Montana. Sam Glenn was down from his Vermilion farmstead Monday. Sam says he has his harvest taken care of and is now ready fo pay a visit to easteern Canada to see his rela- ‘tives. ‘. Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen has issued marriage licenses to Kate Stanisch and Marko Dresko- vich, both of Keewatin, and to Ha- zel Fern Phelps and Ernest Kossow both of Deer River. T. H. Shoaf is hobbling about with a crippled foot these days as a result of dropping a big range stove on the member. He will be out of commission for some time as a consequence of the accident. After spending a few days visit- ing friends in Grand Rapids, while on their honeymoon triy, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoisington left for Fargo N. D., where Mr. Hoisington has accepted a position in the public schools. Evelin. Burke, daughter of Mrs. Edward Burke, has been a patient at St. Benedict’s hospital during the past tem days, suffering from stomach troubles. The attending physician reports that she is now out of danger. The fire department was called out by a small blaze caused by a defect in a gasoline peanut roast- er at the Marden confectionary store on Thursday evening, but the fire was put out before the de- partment arrived. Leo Betz, the tonsorial artist of Bena, was in town Monday between s Mr. Thwing’s sis-.| to} |trains. Leo says Bena’s prospect for-avbig-winter in: logging opera- tions are better than at any time in the past since logging on the reservation began. jier at the Great Northern depot. | He is from River Falls, Wis., ay Rankin, the former cashier, will lccntinue in the service of the ‘company, having accepted a posi- ‘tion with the St. Paul office. Miss Mayme Metzger, who spent the summer with her sister and | brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- 'ward Hutteres, at Sioux City, Ia., returned home Saturday last to remain for some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Metzger. | Mrs. A. C. Bossard Teft Saturday |last on a visit to her daughter and | family, Mrs. Mody Winsor, im Mil- | waukee. She expects to visit with jrelatives in New York before re- | turning. Mr. Bossard accompanied | her to Duluth, returning Monday | night. | The Ladies Aid society of the | Presbyterian church will meet with M Cc. C. MeCarthy on Wednes- afternoon, September 3. This will be the first meeting of the |society following the vacation sea- json. and a large attendance is de- skred. Leen Durocher of North Dakota, will deliver a lecture in Grand Ra- pies Saturday evening, August 30. His subject will }- “What Social- ists Want.” Mr. Durocher is said to ke an entertaining and convine- |ing speaker and the arguments he \Wwill present will be well worth hearing. | Mrs. E. B. Fuller, Miss Eva Ful- ler, Miss Eva Pue and’Miss Anna Vizanks of Virginia, who spent six weeks at Loafer’s Inn, the Dickin- son cottage, at Pokegama lake, ter- minated their outing this week, and left for their homes yesterday morning on the Great Northern Range train. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hartley, of Duluth, accompanied by Misses Jes- re, Ionia and Judith Hartley, and Cavour and Guilford Hartley, their daughters and sons, were registered at the Pokegama Monday. They were on their way to Wolf Lake lodge to spend a week at that de- lightful resort. Prof. E. E. McIntyre, who has spent three weeks on his Pokegama lake farm, leaves today for Inter- national Falls, where he will have charge of the public schools as su- \perintendent. Mrs. McIntyre and the children have been at the lake jall summer and will remain until late in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Greenfield, of Davenport, Iowa, have arrived to make their home here. Mr. Green- field will be employed at the Itasca Paper mill until spring, when the couple will move onto a tract of land in the Blackberry district which they have recently purchased through the Kuppinger-Huber com- pany of Davenport, Iowa. D. W. Rochon, the young man, who has figured out that two moy- ing picture shows in Grand Rapids would pay better than one, ex- pects to get his entertainment started about the sixth of Septem- ber. He will add vaudeville to the movies, occasionally. He has rent- ed the Odd Fellews building for- merly occupied by George R. Comer, manager of the Gem. ¢ Mrs. E. C. Kiley was hostess to a thimble party at her home last The Banking Habit L IKE any other habit—good or bad—grows upon you. Many a substantial bank account has been started by people who only intended to leave their money in the big safe as a convenience. Instead of withdrawing it they have steadily added to it until the saving habit has been formed, and a bulwark built against a time when hard luck overtook them. Try it and note the satisfaction. We will be only too glad to extend every inducement and accommodation. First National Bank RAND RAPIDS MID o.oo Copilal $25, 000,00 ¥ | serv O. W. Leidman is the new cash-, Thursday afternoon. Lunch was felt, Mrs. C. E. Aiken, Mrs. Kath- erine Murchie, Mrs. C. C. Miller, Mns. Katherine Lent,*Mrs. J. A. Amberg, Mrs. George Arscott, Mrs. |W. P. Nisbett, Mrs. H. L. Spencer, Mrs. F. A. King, Mrs. Fred Betts and the hostess. Mrs. H. G. Becker, and Mrs. A. ' L. Thwing entertained at the Thwing home last Friday afiter- noon. Three tables were played at auction bridge. The guests were: @irs. W. C. Gilbert, Mrs. W. P. Nisbett, Mrs T. R. Pravitz, Mrs. L. M. Bolter, Mrs. L. A. Whittemore, Mrs. E J. Luther, Mrs. Will Beck- ut, “h George F, Kremer, Mrs. B. C. Finnegan, Mrs. E.C. Kiley and Miss Katherine Gilbert. That old saying about lightening never strikes dwice in the same place doesn’t hold good with Clerk of Court Rassmussen. Eight years ago this month and about the same date lightening struck a white ‘pine tree on Mr. Rassmussens resi- dence lawn. The same tree was) si:uck in identically the asme spot one night last week. This time it was quite badly splintered and re- ceived injuries that may prove fatal. The Holy Angel society advises the Herald-Review that a candy sale will be on for Saturday after- noon from 2 o’clock. It is probably Saturday of this week, but the Holy Angel candy reporter forgot to state where the sale will be Leld, so if you happen to see a candy sale in progress that will likely be it. The sweets to be of- fered are said to be home made and no doubt will be of very ex- cellent quality. NOTICE Light Consumers Notice is hereby given that the Electric Current will be shut off in the Village of Grand Rapids on Sunday, August 31, from 6 to 10 o’clock in the forenoon and from 1 to 5 o’clock in the after- noon. By Order of ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER COMMISSION. DAAAAAAAA6110000 000000000001, Judge of Probate C. B. Webster and his bride returned Thursday evening from their wedding trip. The young couple rather disap- pointed a number of their friends here, who had planned ‘to make their home coming something of an event. Hold-ups on the road be- tween here and Coleraine, a mon- ster charivari and other forms of welcome had to be dispensed with on account of a severe rain- storm during the evening. W. C. Messenger was an arrival from Ray, N. D., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Messenger has been in Grand Rapids, since the death of her fa- ther, Joseph Mitchell, about four weeks ago. Mr. Messenger was formerly manager of the Riverside hotel and lived here a number of years. He says Roy is the best town in North Dakota, and he ap- pears to be well pleased with the business he is doing tiiere as prop- rietor of the leading hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cardoff of Owatona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Aitkin last week. Mr. Cardoff was suffering severely with an attack of qQuinsy when he arrived here, but after a week’s stay he was entirely relieved. It’s a safe bet he'll be back again. Dr. and Mrs. Gendron, and their son, Bertram, leave tomorrow on a visit to friends and relatives in Grand Forks, Crookston and other places in that territory. Mrs. D. M. Gunn returned from Wolf Lake lodge Saturday even- ing with her guests, Miss Ethel Hardy, of St. Paul, and Miss Helen C. Weis of LeSeuer. This had keen the first venture of fhe young ladies into the forest wilds of the north, and they enjoyed an outing that will long be remem- bered with pleasure, They had the novel experience of seeing two live deer in the woods; one huge moose as it drank from the lake, and leisurely walked away, and porcupines galore. ed. Those present were: Mrs. | der of Forresters, ; |C. C. MeCarthy, Mrs. John Beck- St. Elizabeth Court, Catholic Or- demonstrated their prompt methods of paying claims in the case of Mrs. Maurice O’Brien. Mrs. O’Brien carried a policy of $1,000 with the Catholic order of Forresters and immediate ly upon presentation of proof of death the full amount was paid over to the beneficiary. This order is recognized as one of the most substantial beneficiary organiza- tions in the United States. Dr. George C. Gilbert was over from Marble yesterday and appear- ed before the board of county com- missioners in behalf of a number of settlers who are at present iso- lated from any trading point. Fav- orable action, was takem by the tcard on the matter. Dr. Gilbert says that business prospects for Marble are better than for some {time past, and the business men of the community are hopeful of improved conditions from now on. Two of Grand Rapids’ brightest young lady graduates of the High school have decided to equip them- selves for professional’ work in life. They are Miss Margaret O'Connell and Miss Clarissa Clay, who enter Creighton University at Omaha, the first of September, the former to study pharmacy and the latter to become a doctor of medicine. Their Grand Rapids friends wil] watch with interest their progress, and in the years to come expect to see their names en- respective professions. The announcement of the mar- riage of Miss Isabelle Marie Mor- an of Warba, to Mr. Henry M. Carl- son of Princeton, will be of inter- est to the many friends of the young couple. The event will ‘The bride-to-be is one of Warba’s mos! popular ycurg ladies. She is Moran of that villyse. Mr. Carlson has bee in charge of the Warba biiek wieiks as foreman for some time past, and due’ng his residence there has made maey frends in the social and business circles of the town. They will continue to reside in Warba. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Murphy, ac- companied by their son Edward, left on the night train, via Cass Lake, for their home in Wadena. Edward returns to Creighton uni- versity at Omaha, Nebraska, where he is studying medicine. Reverend and Mrs. Murphy spent a month in Grand Rapids, much of the time at the Marr summer cottage on Pokegama lake. They enjoyed the, outing immensely, but not more than their host of friends in Grand Rapids enjoyed their company while here. There is a very de- cided desire on the part of a large number of Grand Rapids citizens to induce this worthy couple to again make this place their home, and there is hope among their friends that the change will come to pass in the near future. As a minister of the gospel Father Murphy is one who makes warm friends among all classes, irrespective of denomi- nation, and as a citizen his pres- ‘ence in any community has a wholesome effect. THE GEM THEATER IN NEW QUARTERS Manager Comer Selects More Cen- tral Location For His Show and Likes the Change. The Gem theatre has been doing a very good business since chang- ing locations. It is mow located in the Myers’ building at the corner of Fourth street and Kindred ave- nue. With his usual enterprise, Mr. Comer lost no time in making the change from one place to the other, continuing his entertainemnts without interruption. Seats ordered for use in the new house have not yet arrived, but will be here in a few days. When placed they will add much ¢o the comfort of the patrons. The show is runming sev- en nights a week and the best the moving picture world produces are shown on the Gem canvas. The coming attractions are as follows: ¢ Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 4 and 2—“Love’s Old Sweet Song”, (Edi- son) Drama; “Delayed Proposals” —Vitagraph Comedy. Wednesday and TBursday, Sept. 8-4, “The Law and the Out-law,”, Two Reel Selig Western. Friday, Sept. 5—Only—Pathe No. 33, “The Drop of Blood,” Vitagraph Drama. A fine picture; not sensa- tional, with George Cooper. “Bun- ny’s Dilemma,” Vitagraph Com- edy. “A Woman's Way,” Pathe. Boiled Puddings. When making a steamed or boiled pudding plait the cloth in at the top | to allow the pudding, to swell. rolled among the leaders in their |, ity the pastkr-elect, Rev. H. take place on September second.|Sunday school will a danghter of Mr. aud Mrs. James } Watermelons, each. Pears, per dozen____ Apples, per peck___-_____ 45c Plums will also be cheaper rh all other fruits will be down. Oatmeal, per package._..20¢ Dake ee emt ale 30c One can Royal Cup coffee{,00 Carnation coffee, put up ex- pressly for us, per Ib.__.. 30c Martha Jap tea, regular value 60c, per anny ia ath 46c Bulk tea, a good Japan for the price --25¢ Have you tried the baking powder that you get a preserv- ing kettle, or a double boiler, or cut glass sugarand creamer free, with one Ib., for....50¢ Has Just Received a Full Line of School Supplies. Creamo flour, the finest flour made today, ‘100 Ibs. ._- $3.00 If it does not give satisfaction bring back empty sack and I will refund: your’ money. Stone jars for putting up pick- les per gallon__-___-___-__ 10c. A fine line of pocket knives and scissors at a low price Creamery butter, Ib___.___ ic Cream cheese, per Ib. : ry Brick cheese, per Ib. 20c Roquefort cheese, Ib. Limburger, Ib. ___ Quart glaas jelly, Sheers going up but I am still selling at the old_ price. 25 Ibs. for -.. $1.3: 100 Ibs. for_- s 25 bars Ben Hur soap 5:3 5 gallons kerosene oil____.55¢ Cider vinegar, pure, per Pe OR OS 20. Bring in your Ben Hur soap coupons and receive a bar free CAR If pleased, tell others; if not, tell Carl The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Church Services There will be morning worship at 10:45 a. m., at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, with sermon B. Sutherland, ‘upon the general theme, “Four Extraordinary Ex- pressions of Divine Love.” The convene for Likle study at 12 o'clock with \Mrs. C. C. McCarthy in charge of {the main school and Mrs. A: L. Sheldon in charge of the primary department. The evening services will be resumed September 7th. Regular morning worship with sermon will take place Sunday at the Methodist church, fololwed by a session of Sunday school. The evening service is at 8 o’clock and the pastor, Rev. A. A. Myers, will speak. A cordial welcome is given. i Tennis Tournament. The tennis players of Grand Ra- pids are going to hold a tournament on August 27, 28, 29 and 30. The singles will be played during these four days, and those who are not ‘eliminiated will take part im the doubles starting September 8. Following is a schedule of dates and players: Wednesday, 27th. 10 A. M—Wayne_ Gilbert Stanley Farrell. 3 P. M—Robert Gilbert vs. Dave Kribs. 6 P. M.—C. A. Meyers vs. Russell Kremer. Thursday 28th. 40 A. M.—Will Powers vs. | Whittemore. 4 P. M—L. M. Bolter vs. Q. L. ‘Trask 6 P. MH. C. Bolthouse vs. J. C. Kintz. vs. Lee Friday, 2th. 10 A. MJ. D. Doran vs. John E. McMahon. 4 P. M—F, Ff. Carson vs. A.L. Sheldon. 6 P. M—H. D. Powers vs. A. A. Kremer. Saturday, 30th. 4 P. M—H. W. Stark vs. Oscar -nderson. 6 P. M—A. L. Thwing vs. A. W. Sitz Crops the Finest Ever. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson was out last week subpoening jurors for the September term of district court. He traveled through Third River, Rosy, Alvwood, Wirt, Popple, Nore and Ardenhurst, and had a good opportunity to see what the farmers are doing in those towns. He says he never saw finer crops of all kinds than those now being harvested in that section. He had photographs of oat fields that only: showed the’ heads of men above the grain as they stood erect. Mr. Gunderson says the thrifty farmer in Itasca county, especially in the north country, is getting to the profitable point. More roads and better ones is the crying need, however, in order to make soil tilling pay. The ‘judicious expenditure of the $300,000 recent- ly voted will give all sections of the county a trunk road system that will soon be followed witha net work of laterals that will accom- modate every settler. Notice, All persons desiring to take teachers during the Institute Week, LOOKING FOR*SNAPS” ON HARNESS GOODS Emil Litchke Goes to St. Paul for- Bargains That Will Attract Attention of Buyers. Emil Litchke, the harness man,- has received a little inside infor- mation that takes him to St. Paul next week where he expects to pick up a bunch of bargains for his Itasca county customers that will be worth investigating. He is advised by the Scheffer & Rossum company, the big manufacturers- and jobbers in leather goods, that a consolidation has been effected. of the Scheffer & Rossum com- pany and the Konantz-Gaver com-- pany. As a result of this deal the immense stocks of the two con- cerns have been thrown into one and a clearing sale of certain lines is the result. Quotations show some rare bargains to be had in ready— made heavy harness and other- goods that are most commonly used: by the farmers of Itasca county. After oloking over the list Litehk- said: “This is the kind of a snap our farmers need. The Lord knows- prices are high enough on every— thing they have ta buy and low enough on everything they have to sell. With these prices I can give them a square deal. I'll go down. to St. Paul and pick out just what the trade needs;” and he leaves: for the city Sunday morning. Next. week he'll have an announcement to make in the Herald-Review that will interest everybody in need of anything im the harness line. Watch for it. Have your Legal Publications made in the Herald-Review. Ab- Notice. All persons willing to poard and room students attending high school during the coming school year are equestedto notify Supt. Freeman as to the number they can take and the rate they expect to change. : WANTS and FOR SALE “WANTED—Good Base Burner Stove. Address particulars to P.O. "Box 227. Picked up at Bruce siding, @ dark, red cow, with big horns. Owner can have same by calling and paying for this ad. If not called for before Saturday, wilk be turned over to the pound.— MRS. Wm. ANDERSON, Goodland, Minnesota, Bruce Siding. 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 hasset, Minn. and Co- bed September ist to the 6th,toboard| For Rent: Nice large front and room are requested to notify|room, @ windows; hot water heat. MRS. M.. MoALPINE.