Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 8

=e GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1913. PAGE FIVE. During t ibrrierin siete ersten News Gathered Grand Rapids and Vicinity 4 he Week shiect: Mrs. W. M. West is visiting | friends at Faribault. | H. C. Bolthouse was a business | visitor in Virginia, Saturday, | | Mrs. John Sjolend and children went to D River Monday ta) visit for a few days. C. H. Marr has-been in town} from Mir ipolis, this week, look- | ing after ness affairs. L. J. Seinto, chief draftsman | for the Inter-State Iron Co. spent | the week end at Virginia visiting. | M Agnes Moffitt, of Marble, | over iday visitor at/| Mrs. H, C. Lawr+} wi the home of be. rs. J. + home day after Rapids. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist} church is holding a business meet- | ing at the home of Mrs. W. C, Gil-} bert, Ben McClain has quit work at] the Itagea Paper mills and has | gone to work for Gus Dahl at the cafe, Mrs. H. D. the members of Guild at her home on afternoon. Everton returned ta} at Deer River on Mon- a business visit to Grand Powers entertained the Episcopal Thursday O. E. Hulehan, cashier of First | State bank of Deer River, was a business visitor in Grand Rapids, yesterday. Miss Evelyn Burke is reported to be much improved, after having | spent seeral weeks at St. Bene- dict’s hospital. Ralph Brandon of Bemedji_ is| assisting with the work at the st National bank during the absence of A. L. Sheldon. Joe. O’Day returned from St. Paul Thursday, after a visit at the| fair. He s ti some time after the State fair sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. K. Makiof Hibbing, and Ansell Kauit of Floodwood are in the city this afternoon looking after business and visiting. *, Flynn and wife from La- », Wisconsin, have been mak- Mns. ing a visit at the heme = of Flynn’s uncle, Edward McGowan. | Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Dugan have retunerd to St. Paul after having spent a short time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Ken- nedy. Katherine Dufficy, who made; her home with ber uncle, Martin Dufficy, for a number of years, | is here on a visit, and will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Howe returned to their home at Virginia Monday, af- ter spending a week at Pokegama iake. E. F. Bradt of Pittsburg, Penn- lvania, consulting engineer for the Inter-State Iron Co., was in town on business the of the week. Cc. W. Coons of the contracting firm of Coons & Butler of Hibs bing was in town, Monday, looking after business matters with the Inter-State Mine Co. latter part Cc. A. Barton, general manager of Northland Lumber company of Minneapolis, one of the Weyer- hauser companies, was registered at the Pokegama, yesterday. W. C. Lacroix, local manager for | Minneapolis office of that | over | flv. jturned Frida the Itasca Lumber company at Deer River, was in attendance, at i district court as a_ witness in the Itasea railroad case, now on tri... F, C. Gearhard, manager of the Minneapolis & Rainy — River railway, and Fred A. Bill, of the com- pany, are attending court this week Glen Strader who has been down on his farm near Swan Ri> ver for some time has returned to Grand Rapids and will lous af- |ter business here for a time. Miss Amanda Dahl, who lives near Warba and teaches school a short way beyond Pokegama lake came into town on Friday and went home for an over Sunday, Visite James Dowling of Duluth, who is building a road in the Splithand country came into town Friday evening and went home for an Sunday visit with his fam- John MeMann and A. W. Silz were out in the Splithand coun+ try Sunday, looking for game. They found nine grouse and brought them home. Ducks are said to be searce so far his season. Peter Grignon, Jr., of Duluth, Gentral Manager of the Marine Iron & Shipbuilding Works) was in tow this week attending to matters in connection with the building of the barge for the. Inter-State Iron ‘Company. 1 Charles Finnick, postmaster and merchant of Spring Lake on the Itasca railway, has been in town this week on district court busi- ness. right smart in his town with good prospects of improvement. The Lutheran Ladies Aid society was entertained on Thursday af- ternoon at Mrs} Otto Guildmeis- ter’s home in the country. Don’s forget the dates of the Itasca county fair, September 25, 26, and 27th. Mr. and~ °s. Hugh Chalmers re- to their home — at Detroit, Michigan, after spending a week visiting at the Deer Lake lodge. Mr. Chalmers is at the head of the Chalmers-Detroit,Mo- tor Car Company. Postmaster and Mrs. MeVicar re- turned yesterday from LaCrosse, Wis., where they visited friends and relatives after seeing the sights at the state fair. This was their firs visit to their for- mer home in many years. Ex-Attorney General George T. Simpson, of the Minneapolis law firm of Powell & Simpson, has been in town during the week. He is representing the defendant com- pany, the Minneapolis & Rainy River railway, in the rate case. A base ball arranged for next Sunday, between the Grand Rapids team and the Nashwauk nine. A good game is assured. While it was thought that the game last Sunday: would be the last the fine weather seems to invite more playing. game has been The telephone company had a vang of men under the direction of Dick Pitt in Grand Rapids on Friday and Saturday doing some improvement work on the local. lines. They went to Hibbing on Monday morning where several dayd work awaits them. Get the boys and girls interest- ed in Seed Corn Week, and seed PAYING BY CHECK This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. A cancelled check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. Every courtesy will be extended. Fi rst Mational Bank Catind RAND | RAPIDS. Sine Mr. Finnick says business is | corn selection. A contest ‘among the boys and girls in seed_corn se- lections is‘desirable, as it arouess their interest, teaches them some- thing useful, and “gets” the seed corn.” A. L. Bolter cashier of the State Bank of Grand Rapids went | to Geraldine, Montana, yesterday afternoon to look after the banking interests of the First State bank at Geraldine, Winifred and Roy. These banks are all located in the Judith basin not far from Lewis- ‘vown. The Ladies Aid of the Presby- ‘|ing from Livingstone, card the first of the week from A. LL. Sheldon at Vancouver, B.C. He is on his way to Long Beach, Cal., to attend the golden wedding an- miversary of his parents and is looking at some of the sights by the way. While enroute to Van- couver he was held on the moun- tains for a period of 24 hours on account of a land slide. He says that Vancouveh is a much livelier place than any other Canadian city visited. Tom Riley, son of Sheiff Riley, returned home on Sunday morn- Montana, where he has been for two months terian church entertained the offi- cers and teachers of the Sunday | school in the church parlors on | Friday evening. A general social | evening was spent, followed by| refreshments. The guests by gen- eral consent. extended congratula- |} tions to the hosts for a very suc- ful evening’s affair. Thomas Sims, who returned to} his former home in Mich., about five years ago, is in Grand Rapids on a visit to old time friends and to look after some business inter- | ests here. During the past year Mr. Sims experienced a spell of sickness, the first he had ever known, but is looking hale and | hearty despite his 74 years of age. Charles Ellis, who has been .em- ployed at the Itasca Paper Mills Tor several months has severed his connection with that work and went to St. Cloud yesterday where he will engage in business. The ladies of the Methodist church will have a booth at the Itasca couny fair and will serva meals to the attending publik. | Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers at Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery D. C. Newton and sister, Mrs. James Futque, who reside in the country near Gran@ Rapids, left on Monday, for a visit at their old. home at Des Moines, Iowa. They came to Minnesota two years ago, but before that had been resi- dents of the state of Iowa for nearly forty years and therefor cam hardly forget the Hawkeye state. Ralph E. White has returned to his home at Vancouver, B. C., after a visit at ht home of his aunt, Mrs. S. D. Patrick. Mr. White is chief dispatcher for the North Bank railroad. Mrs. George Kremer and daugh- ter, Henrietta, went to Ann Har- bor, Mich., Tuesday, where Miss Henrietta will enter the University of Michigan, and her mother will visit relatives for some time be- fore returning home. Very few hunter’s licenses have as yet been issued by the audi- tor’s office. Eight-only at Grand Rapids. Besides that two deputies represent the auditor in ofher parts of the county. E. R. Blair, at Coleraine and Will Harried at Deer River. Just how many licen- ses have been issued by these deputies is not known but . the way hunting interest is picking up it is ‘hought that this work will require; more attention from the | lage of and a half wapking on a ranch. Ranch life in Montana and other points in the west in these days 1s about the same as farm life in Itasea county, Minnesota. Mr. Riley did not have to carry a gun or ride many bucking bronchoes while there. Those events belong |to story books and the romantic the past so far as Montana jis coneerned. L. W. Moody who owns a tract of 'e»d on Splithand lake, went to Fleece, N. D., on Sunday morning Sor a short visit with his son, who is farming there. Mr. Moody is a resident of Pomeroy, Iowa, but has property interests in sev- eral localities over the northwest. A year ago he added this Itasca county land to his holdings and this season is getting some clearing done and buildings erected. Mr. Moody thinks that this section of country will be all right in the fu- ‘ture. Carl Eiler received a telegram Monday morning from W. J. Daly of Mason City, Iowa, telling him to inform Jack Daly from near this. place to go to Mason City on ‘account of the serious illness of his mother. W. J. Daly and Jack | Daly are brothers and their moth- er who lives at Minneapolis, while \isiting at, the home of the for- mer at Mason City became ill and on account of her age the illness developed into a serious malady. Jack Daly departed from Grand Rapids on Monday afternoon for Mason City. The clerks and the band com- bined are making arrangements to hold a dance during the Itasca county fair and have selected a fommittee of four to look after the details necessary for a success- ful affair. This committe consists of four. Carl Eiler, Joe O'Day, Art |Peterson and Norman Magnussen. The clerks and band started out this year to show themselves a good time and intend to keep the |good work going. The picnic on Pokegama lake was|a decided success and the second social event will no doubt produce as many pleasant features. Charles Weston of the painting |firm of Weston and Cloutier, ac- accompanied by Charles Trainor, went to Blackberry yesterday to do the painting and wood finish- ing on the new school house be- ing. erected there. Mr. Wetson says that the painting business is very good this fall. They have a gang of painters at work in Coler- aine and have just about complet- ed the painting of 16 houses. The Laprairie school house was re- painted and finished yesterday and the new residence of William Dibbert of Grand Rapids has also been treated to the finishing touches by this enterprising paint- ing and decorating firm. Mrs. C. M. King of Deer River, whe is enjoying a visit to Norway has written a very interesting let- ter to her husband concerning her trip and the same was published in the Deer River Times last week. Mrs. King observed while going through ‘the eastern part of the United States that the crops were no further advanced than those in Minnesota at the time she started on the journey. On August 13th., she was at Christiana, the capi- tal of Norway. Traveling from there passage was ‘taken on the Bergensbanen. This road was twen- ty years in building and runs through so many tunnels that the lamps have to be lighted in the day time for the entire trip to Bergen. Bergen is a city of 25,000 people and is one of the greatest fish markets in the world. On the ud x = puditor’s office, soon journey from Christiana Mrs. King ‘vhile out duck hunting in a|Wa9 on the train from 7:30 in the |* canoe on Mud Lake Friday night, morning till 9:15 at night and Ed. Hershbachi and Jesse Anthony| ‘the ticket cost $3.75, then an ele- had an accident that might have| Ve? hour boat, ride wost $1.20 with ended seriously. The canoe upset|® Additional charge of 14 cents when they shot from the sive and] for @ bed. precipitated both men into the! J, i i: j water. They had all of their hunt- rater pene ag ages ing accoutrements on and seemed | corn right now. Those ears most unable to get out but fortunately | mature now are the ones that we Bert Pearson and L. Seamans were} want for next years crop. Pick- near ina boat and went to their|ing these now is a good start to- rescue. Thus the necessity for} ward improving your seed. wriitng an obituary was avoided. WwW. J. CORWIN. The Herald-Review received aq Subscribe for the Herald-Review ITT AITIAAILA 1 CARL goods for the least money. fresh. Store closed Friday Afternoon, Sept. 26—Clerks to attend Fair Shoulder Hams, per pound. Lard, per pound -_____.-- Santa Claus Soap, per box Lenox Soap, per box. Ben Hur, per box-- Royal Cup Coffee, per can_ Three pounds White House Co: Honor Brand Coffee, per pound Twenty-five pound sack sugar. Quality Grocer The place where you get the best service—the best One hundred pound sack sugar-- My goods are always --$ .15 33a -- 3.50 -- 3.50 4.00 1.00 1.15 -37 - 1.40 Sano ase taneencee Tae ee. CAR I can always save you money on canned goods in one dozen lots. A large aluminum kettle with cover. Medium size aluminum kettle with cover. Buy your groceries from Carl and you wiil always get fresh goods. The Live Grocer GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA ---$2.00 -- 175 Robert Gilbert writes a long and interesting letter home from Northfield, where he has entered Carleton college. Robert appears to be well pleased with) college life so far, and predicts he will learn to like it better as he grows to know it better. Among the students he met a number of former ac- quaintances. Register of Deeds Frank S. Lang, of Koochiching county had _busi- ness in Grand Rapids, Thursday lasty Frank was one of Itasca county’s commissioners in the days when Koochiching and Itasca were one, and when he visits in Grand Rapids is always greeted by a host of friends. Mr. Lang has a wonderful faculty of making strong friends and holding them with a strong grip, and that’s the secret of his success. Hugh McEwan was one of the last to return from the state fair, not arriving home until Friday of last week. He offers as an ex cuse that he had so many friends t call on socially and so many busi- ness matters to look after and Burt Munson, that he couldn’t help it. Earl Gorman of Spring Lake was here yesterday and appeared as aj witness before Clerk of Court Rass- | mussen for George Poole, who! made final preof on their home-< gtead sas ean end r Church Sines : | At the Swedish Lutheran chureh | a class of fourteen members will be confirmed on Sunday, Septem- ber 28, at the morning services. Rey. Carl G. Olson of Duluth will conduct the confirmation services. The regular order of worship) will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday morning when the subject of the discourse will be.’ “Teachers that are Helpful and! Inspiring.” The word of God will be studied in the Sunday school. Epworth lea-, gue society meeting at 7:00 p. m. At the public service at 7:45 the pastor, Rev. A. A. Myers will ‘speak upon ‘The Matchless Master~ piece of the Divine.” Last Sunday morning Rev. Shan- non of Minneapolis, representing; the Minnesota society for Friend- less, of which he is the District superintendent, spoke briefly at the Methodist and Presbyterian morning services. At a special meeting of the Presbytery of Duluth held last Monday at Duluth, arrangements were made for the installation of Rey. H. B. Sutherland over the local Presbyterian church. It was ordered that the installation ser- vices shall be held at the Presby- terian church Thursday evening, September 25, at 8 o’clock p. m., and the following named Presbyterg were commissioned to install:— Rev. W. O. Garrett, of Coleraine, will preside and propound the con- stitutional questions: Rev. W. W. Lawrence, D. D., of Glen Avon chureh, Duluth, will preach the installation sermon; Rev. F. J. Barackman, pastor-evangelist of the Presbytery, will deliver the charge to the pastor; Rev. Robert Yost, D. D., of the First Presby- terian church, Duluth, will deliver the charge to the congregation. The stated September meeting of the Presbytery will be held at Hibbing, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, September 23 and 24. Mr. George W. Sawyer is the appointed delegate from the local ‘RLIDI IP ATO CYDHCIIRE church, with Mr. W. A. Rossman, alternate. 4 Scnubert’s Delight. One of the most, pleasing musi- cal events ever enjoyed in The Dalles was the concert given last evening at the Vogt theater, under the auspives of the Elks. This quintette of artists is well de= serving of the highest praise thet can be accorded, as every member on the programme held the audi- ence spellbound, although’ some .of them were of a highly classical nature. At the end the hearty ap- plause of the audience called for more. The ladies’ quartette was heartily appreciated by the audi- ence, some of its members be- ;ing encored three times. The voices were wonderfully blended and the execution was perfect. Every num- ber on the programme was beyond criticism—tThe Dalles Daily Chron- icleg Feb. 44, 1913. The Workmen’s Compensation Law goes into effect, October first. Every employer in Minnesota, must pay for all medical attendance re- quired by any injured employee, and also pay him half wages while disabled, but not for a longer pe- riod thar 300 weeks. In case of fa- tal injury, the employer must pay not less than $6.00, nor more than $10.00 per week, for a term not ex- ceeding 300 weeks. We will insure !you against these payments at rea- sonable rates. Write The Hood and }Penney Co., Phoenix Building,- Minneapolis, Minn. Have your winter coats repair- ed, cleaned and pressed. They will $ tock like new if you have them done at the Wear U Well. Practical Tailors and Cleaners. Phone 164. { Velv# collars all shades. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Wanted—Girl for genera] house- work. Apply Mrs. Frank King. Found on Pokegama Lake road— for Ford car. Owner .can claim same by calling Inter-State Troy ‘| Company. WANTED:—Horse and -uggy. Will feed and care for during the winter for usq of same, or will buy on in:tallment plan.. Address Lock Box 324. TEAM FOR SALE:—Including a wagon and harness. Call at Henry Hughes & Co. store. it For Sale—Bowling alleys and all equipment—in good condition. Goes at a bargain if taken soon. M. PONTI, Grand Rapids, Minn. i ee ee ee FOR SALE—For sale at a bar- gain if taken at once, one five passenger touring car’and one Ford Roadster. Both in first class con- dition.; Inquire of King Lumber rent ean i Ce GIRL WANTED:—For ‘general housework at summer resort. $5 to $7 per week. I. A. Martin, Itasca Park Resort, Grand Rapids. Write or call at Herald-Review. FOR SALE—Household goods, =. 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- solute correctness assured.