Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 3, 1913, Page 7

ee eed News G During the Week Grand Rapids: and. Vicinity athered Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gift Cohasset, visited at the home of W. P. Nisbett Saturday last. Burt Weeks has taken charge of the billiard and pool room next to Quackenbush & Pearson's place. T. H. Shoaff took advantage of | his lame foot and went down to! Hamline to see the state fair. The Methodist Sunday school | classes will have a basket picnic Saturday afternoon at McKinney} Yake. | Mrs. R. D. Church of Dallas, Texas, daughterof Mr. and Mrs.} S. D. Patrick, visited here during the week. Mrs. Otto Radke and children re- | turned Friday last from Interna- tional Falls, where she’, visited for three weeks. Hugh McEwan is away this week tothe state fair and expects to make a business trip to Chicago, before returning. Grand Rapids people patronized the Hibbing fair very liberally, 110 tickets being sold for the special train to Hibbing Sunday morning. M. A. Yancey has taken the ag- ency for the L. L. May nursery, and is introducing fruit trees, shade trees, shrubbery, ete. in this vicinity. Mrs. Gildermeister will entertain j the ladies of the English Lutheran Aid society at the Beckfelt farm residence, Thursday, afternoon, September 11th. Dr. Farrell returned to his home at Seneca, Wis., after spending a week at the home of his sister. Mrs. Neil Mullins. Mrs. Farrell and children will remain for some weeks. Mrs. L. A. Whittemore and baby, accompanied by Mrs. Iliff, Mrs. Whittemore’s mother, left Satur- day last om a visit to relatives and friends at Elk River. They will be absent a month or so. Stanley McMahon returned yes- terday from his -western trip, He visited several points in Montana, on business and pleasure. A) trip through Yellowstone Park, was one of the interesting features of his journeyings. reached Grand Rapids of Mike The Report this week of the death, Lynch at Mondike, Montana. deceased was an old-time Itasca county woodsman, and was well known im Grand Rapids, where he lived a number of years. Helen Gilbert, Buelah Nisbett. Ruth Palutzke and-Margaret' Wright believe in the strenuous life, and yesterday tested their pedestriam qualities hy walking out to Poke- gama lake and return, jyst to see if they could do ft. On August 19th the recording secretary of thelocal ,order of Royal Neighbors received a check for $1000 in payment of life pol- icy held by Mrs. Maurice O’Brien. The jRoyal Neighbors were prompt in making settlemént of the claim, and the one thousand dollars was at once paid over to the benefi- ciary. Read the. official proceedings of the board of county commissioners in this issue of the Herald-Re- view. If readers of the county would give closer attention to Au- ditor Spang’s official editorials as they appear from week to week, there would be fess misunderstand- ing and less misrepresentation as jtor, Rev. A. A. Myers, of to what ‘the board of county com- missioners are doing. Lew Van Buskirk has opened a store of goods in the A.M, John-, son building on First street. He will carry a general stock of con- fectionery, tobaccos, smokers ar- ticles, bar-tenders supplies, fur- nishing outfits for workingmen, such as shirts, socks, ete. The room is not a large one but will Le kept well supplied with a line of fresh ‘seasonable goods. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, Miss Kather- ine Gilbert, Miss Ruby LeMere, Helen Gilbert, and Wayne jand Robert Gilbert, mofored to Duluth, in the Gilbert Oldsmobile car last week. Wayne remained to have some needed repairs om the car, while the ofher members of the party returned by train Saturday. Wallace Aiken went down yester- day to accompany Wayne home via Virginia and Hibbing. Selene tee Church Services Woatondeetoatontendeeateatentedonteatontvedetoeteatoatoetedeetnns At the Presbyterian church next Sunday there will be services both morning and evening, conducted by the pastor. Morning worship at 10:45 a. m., with sermon upon the theme “Irresistible Religious En- thusiasm.” The Sunday school will open session for bible study at 12 o'clock. The evening service will be a “People’s Responsive Service,” entitle¢d “The Good Shepherd”, based upon the Shepherd psalm. This responsive service will 9e interspersed with familiar hymns by the congregatiog, special music by the choir, with solo parts by «Prof. W. C. Corwin, and Mrs. Mc Ouat. The opening mid-week ser- vice of prayer and praise will be held Thursday evening, September dith. 4 > 500 Mets At morning worship at the Meth- odist church next Sunday the pas- will preach upon, “Knowledge That Is Worth While.” The Sunday school meets at the close of service. Evening service is at8 o'clock, vylren the subject will be, “The Man Who Found Himself.” Strangers especially invited. The Gem. Coming attractions for week of September 8th: Monday and Tuesday, 8th and 9th —‘“Captain Mary Brown,” a Vita- graph drama, with Edith Story in the lead; and “Music im the Hair,” with John Bunny. Wednesday and Thursday—10th. and ifth“The White Slave,” a two-reel Vitagraph Southern drama, Friday only—i2th, Pathe weekly, and two other good features. Saturday and Sunday—13th and 14th—The Lion’s Bride,” a Vita- graph! animal picture, with Julia Swayne Gordon as the “Bride.” Tennis Tournament. The tennis torunament starting last Wednesday was completed on Saturday. The winners in the first four rounds of play will start in on the doubles Monday, Sept- ember 8, at which time it will be determined who is the champion racquet player of Itasca county. As a result of the singles play- ed the winner is Russell Kremer, who came through the four days of competition without defeat. Results of the matches follow: First round—Kremer vs. Myers, 6-0; 6-1; wom by Kremer. L | Many a substantial ban overtook them. Capilal $2 5,000,00 The Banking Habit IKE any other habit—good or bad—grows upon you. people who only intended to leave their money in the big safe as a convenience. they have steadily added to it until the saving habit has been formed, and a bulwark built against a time when hard luck Try it and note the satisfaction. only too glad to extend every inducement and accommodation. First National Bank G : RAND RAPIDS. +l kk account has been started by Instead of withdrawing it We will be »W. Gilbert vs. Farrel, 4; wom by Gilbert. » Bob Gilbert vs. Kribbs, 6-4; 6-4; Jwon by Gilbert. Bolthouse vs. Kintz, 6-0; 6-0; won, by Bolthouse. Sheldon vs. Carson, 6-4; 6-8; 3-6, won by Sheldon. McMahon vs. J. Doran, 10-8; 4- 6; 4-6, wom by McMahon. Bolter vs! Trask, 6-3; 6-3, won by Bolter. Lee Whittemore defaulted to Will, Powers. ‘ Second Round—Powers defaulted to ‘Kremer. W. Gilbert defaulted to R. Gil- bert. Bolthouse vs. Bolter, 6-0; 6-0, wo by Bolthouse. McMahon vs. Sheldon, 4-6; 6-4, won by McMahon. Third Round—Kremer vs R. Gil- bert, 6-0; 6-1, won by Kremer. Bolthouse vs. MeMahon, 6-1; 8-6, won by Bolthouse. Fourth Round—Kremer vs. Bolt- house, 6-0; 6-3, won by Kremer. Wanted to Die. George Hamilton, aged 35, at- ‘empted suicide just before mid- night Monday night at the Great Northern hotel .Hamilton secured work Monday noon with the King lumber company, and went to the hotel that night. He asked to be shown his room early in the even- ing and was apparently sober and cheerful. Shortly before midnight John Beaudry, proprietor of the hotel, was roused by groans and found Hamilton lying on the floor in the closet of the room, with two gashes. in his throat and both wrists slashed. He was removed to St. Benedict’s hospital, where he is getting along toward complete recovery. He is a stranger here and nothing is known of him. Van Buskirk’s FIRST STREET STORE L. Van Buskirk has a stock of new goods in the A. M. Johnson building on First Street, which includes Confectionery Canned Goods Teas, Coffees Bartender’s Supplies Gloves, Mittens Soaps, Socks Men’s Shirts Overalls, etc. These goods are fresh and you will be surprised to find how reasonable the prices are. I in- vite friends to call. L. Van Buskirk First Street, Grand Rapids. More Profitable Hens. Robert Harling of Taconite, writes some interesting facts about the laying qualities of his hens, suggested by the report in last week’s Herald-Review of the pro- ducing traits of Mike Hagen’s flock. Mr. Harling says: “I have twenty- two barred Plymouth rocks that have layed 3,288 eggs, or 280 and 3-4 dozen since January 1, 1913, to September ist, 1913, netting me, at 30 cents per dozen, $84.20. I have kept close account and thig statement is absolutely correct, The feed for these chickens cost about $20 for the time mentioned. They are not full-bloods; just a good laying strain.” The modest hen of Itasca county is worth con- sidering. Notice to High School Students. All who expect to enter high school this year and have not registered for the work they ex- pect to take will be expected to register on Friday and Saturday of this week. The hours for reg- istration will be from ten to twelve and from two to four each day at the high school building. Classes will be called on Monday, September 8th, and work will be- gin at once. Students delaying their entrance will be required to make up all work lost through de- lay in entering. ; By order of HIGH SCHOOL SU- PERINTENDENT. Subscribe for the Herald-Review | ATTENDANTS AT THE eeennatend TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE ‘ Following is a complete list of those in attendance at the county teachers’ instifute being held at the High School, in Grand Rapids, this week. Anderson, Elizabeth, Inger, Minn. Altstadt, Ottiila T. Big Fork, Minnesota. ~~ ~ : Aakhus, Torbjor, Bovey, Minn. Amberg, Matide V., Grand Rapids Minnesota. =~ Baker, Margaret. M., Warba, Minn. Betz, Edna, Grand Rapids, Minn. Bickley, Ethel Grand Rapids, Minnesota. : Brackin, Adele, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Brandon, Mary L. Big Fork, Minnesota. * Bluntach, Frances Bovey, Minn. Brown, W. A. Big Fork, Minn. Connell, Patricia, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. t Dahl, Julia Hill City, Minn. | Dahl, Manda, Warba, Minn. Dinwiddie, Maude M. Grand Ra- pids, Minn. ” Dinwiddie, Marian, Grand Rapids Dinwiddie, Carrie L. Deer River Dinwiddie, Grace E.Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota. | Dinwiddie, Cora, Minnesota. 1 Durand, Josephine, Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota. Doddridge, Mary M. Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota. Engstrom, Emma C. Bear | River, jMinnesota. | Grand Rapids, Engstrom, Minnie E. Bear River, Minnesota. Ethridge, Lottie, La Prairie Fairbanks, Muriel, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Flynn, Ellen I. Tobique, Minn. Fisher, Fred H., Warba, Minn. Fischer, Hulda E. Warba, Minn. Forsythe, Jessie, Cohasset Minn. Ford, Glenn, Coleraine, Minn. Franti, Viola, Bovey, Minn. Gilliland, Bertha Bear River, Min Haigh, Jessie D. Goodland, Minn. Haigh, Nellie J. Goodland, Minn. Hegdahl, Alice, Grand Rapids Hursh, Emma F. Cohasset, Minn. Johnson, Dena L, Bigfork, Minn. Kelley, Guy W, Warba, Minn. Loomis, Mrs. R.J. Orth, Minn. Lunney, Agnes May, Cass Lake, Minnesota. MeHolland, Margaret Blackduck, McDonald, Martha A.- Alvwood, Minnesota. j MpKinlay, Matilda, | Blackberry, Minnesota. Mitchell, Etta, Alvwood, Minn. Mooérs, Phyllis E. Northome, Minnesota. Morgan, Clarice H. Bergville, Minnesota. | Myers, Winnifred, Bergville, Minn Needham, Margaret; Big Fork, Minnesota. | Nikodym Alouise, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Olson, Elin O. Maple Plain, Minn. O'Donnell, Margaret, Warba, Min. Van Patter, Vernon, Warba Minn Peterson, Myrtle, Alvwood, Minn. Ponti, Sanita A.Hibbing, Minn. Roecker, Tekla, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. j Prescott, Mildred, Grand Rapids, Mififesota. | Rosholt, Carrie Haupt, |Minn. Rosholt, May Warba, Minn. Sanders, Alma C. Max, Minn. Stevens, Lucy Grand Rapids Sage, C. W. Deer River, Minn. Wilcox, Clare L, Pine Top, Minn Williams, Nellie,' Grand Rapids, Minnesota. | Williams, Bernice, Grand Rapids, (Minnesota. L } Stump, Mae E. Pine Top, Minm | Terrors of Anticipation. An old German farmer ertered the office of a wholesale druggist one morning and addressed the proprietor. “Mr. Becker, I haf der schmall pox”— “Merciful heavens, Mr. Jacobs!” ex- claimed Becker as the office force scrambled over each other in their hurry to get out. “Don’t come any nearer!” “Vot’s der madder mit you fellers, anyhow?’ quietly replied Jacobs. “I say I haf der schmall pox of butter out in mine wagon, vot der Mrs. Becker ortered las’ week alreaty.”—National Food Magazine. A Story of Beau Nash. Beau Nash was not entirely a butter- fly, as is proved by the following anec- dote: His father was a partner in a glass business at Swansea. This was little known, and the Duchess of Marl- borough once twitted him with the ob- scurity of his birth. “Madam,” replied Nash, “I seldom mention my father in company, not because I have any rea- son to be ashamed of him, but because he has some reason to be ashamed of me.” : Another Maxim Mangled. “Success will come to any one who perseveres:” “I am not so sure about that. I have been married for ten years now. and my husband hasn’t liked anything that T have had for dinner yet.”—Pittsburgb Butter, per Ib. Peaehes, per c: New Honey, per co: Watermelons, each bey per dozen pples, per pec! Plums will also be all other fruits will be down. Oatmeal, per package_...20c¢ Cornmeal, 10 Ib. sack_._..25¢ Graham flour, 10 lb. sack 30¢ Swansdown pastry flour, per pkg. - 30¢ One can Royal Cup coffee{,00 Carnation coffee, put up ex- pressly for us, per lb.....30¢ Martha Jap tea, regular value 60c, per Ib. ---_---.---. 45c Bulk tea, a good Japan for the price:-______ Get a chance on a kitchen cab- inet with 1 lb. baking powder 25c bo a ewe EE est 4. TS Se * CAR STATE LAND T0 GO ON MARKE More Than 300,000 Acres to Be Placed on Sale This Fall At County Seats. More than 300,000 acres of state land, including 40,000 acres in Itasea county, will be placed on the market this fall, according to 'State Anditor 8. G. Iverson. The land to be offered in each county is being appraised and will be of- tered for sale at the county seat at a fixed date. The dates range from Oct. 29 to Nov. 29. Bidding starts at the appraised prices. The wales dates and the amount to be offered in each county are: Oct. 29—Bagley, Clearwater coun+ ty, 15,000 acres. Oct. 30—Mahnomen, county, 2,500 acres. Oct. 31—Detroit , 46,000 acres. Nov. 1—St. Cloud, Stearns county 1,360 acres. Nov. 3—Breckenridge, county, 1,500 acres. Nov. 4—Morris, Stearns county, | 122 acres. Nov. 5—Litchfield, Meeker coun- ty, 240 acres. Nov. 6—Wilmar, Kandiyohi coun- ty. 40 acres. Nov. 7—Wadena, Wadena coun- ty, 4,500 acres. Nov. 8—Long Prairie, Todd coun-; ty, 6,300 acres. Nov. 10—International Falls, Koochiching county, 25,000 acres. Nov. 12—Bemidji, Beltrami coun- ty. 16,000 acres. Nov. 13—Park Rapids, county, 25,000 acres. Nov. 14—Walker, 24,000 acres. Nov. 17—Grand Rapids, county, 40,000 acres. Nov. 18—Two Harbors, Mahnomen Becker county, Wilkin Cass County, Itasca Lake If pleased, tell others; if not, tell Carl The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, Itasca |" county, 10,000 acres. ty, 50,000 acras Noy. 24.—Aitkin 25,000 acres. county, 15,000 acres. Nov. 22—Brainerd, Crow Wing 23,000 acres. Aatkin county, Nov. 26.—Elk River, Sherburne, county, 2,900 acres. Nov. 28.—Mantorville, « county, 80 acres. Nov. 29—Blue county, 130 acres. Dodge Earth, Fairbault Creamo flour, the finest “flour “ made today, 100 lbs. If it does not give bring back empty sack and sat refun ee your_money. ike lone jars for putting u) les per gallon. P Oc. A fine line of and scissors at a low price Creamery butter, Ib___ Cream cheese, per Ib. Brick cheese, per Ib. Roquefort cheese, Ib. Limburger, Ib. Quart glaas jelly, ; Be is going up but [ am still selling at the old_price. 25 Ibs. for ---.-.--.-...-. $1. 25 bars Ben Hur soap.---1, 5 gallons kerosene oil_...55¢ Cider vinegar, pure, per MANOR. oes 20c Bring in your Ben Hur soap coupons and receive a bar free MINNESOTA on the day of ;ole but have 40° years in which to pay the remain-- der with interest at 4 per cent.- No one may buy more than 320 ac-- Small grain in the shock is look—- ing fine. Miss Esther Randahl of Moline, Ill, jis visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. H. Randahl. Abel Maturen, our road overseer, - is putting in new culverts and do- ing other good work on the roads. - John Beillock, who has been at Tower a'l summer, spent his vaca- tion at his Arbo farm and them went to North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roderick and Miss Hazel Somers of Cohasset, an@ Mrs. John Van Patter of Warba, were guests atthe Wilmoth home- Subscribe for the Herald-Review WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line’ Wanted—Girl for genera} house work. Apply Mrs. Frank King. FOR SALE—Five horses and one cow. Bargaim if taken at once. Apply at office of Superior Wood— enware Co., Cohasset, Minn. FOR SALE—For sale at a bar-- gain if taken at once, one five- passenger touring carand one Ford. Roadster. Both in first class con- dition.| Inquire of King Lumber WANTED—Good Base Burner- Stove. Address particulars to P.O» Nov. 19—Duluth, St: Louis coun-/'Box 227. FOR SALE:—Household Goods, Horses, buggy and cutter—S. H.~ THOMPSON, Cohasset. FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, Nov. 24—Roseau, Roseau county,|etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of- For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and. books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co-- hasset, Minn. For Rent: Nice large front bed Purchasers are required to pay |room, 2 windows; hot water heat. 15 per cent of the purchase price MRS. M. MeALPINE- GRAND OPENING OF THE COATSWORTH HAT SHOP. COLERAINE, MINN. These are the advanced fall styles, personally.” selected with a view to pleasing critical. patronage. New stock entirely. Thursday, Friday, Sept 11,12