Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 7

GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913- © News G Maieeinstonie During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered este raledteatetonteate gee betenteateet C, A. Pogue went to Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frnk King are the happy parents of a fine boy. published at Grand Rapids, but | ¢ oH. Dickinson made ®!/which later moved to Bemidji, | business trip to Hibbing, Thursday) pas beeu resuriecied again by ‘ : ; z | Socialist writer from New York. It Mrs. eras Ray of Big Fork|ho5 been suspended for some time. was a caller in Grand Rapids last Monday. | Miss Resemary Logan who has 5 z _{been visiting for several weeks at McDonald of “D) Detroit, Michigan, has retumed a visitor at the Rapids last Friday. at Keewatin Sheriff Riley was and Hibbing on official business, Friday and Saturday. A. N *hillips from Splithand was a business caller in the vil- lage ou Friday and Saturday. John MeCaffrey and Fred Inger-| soll from Warba, were business callers on Friday and Saturday. Dr. Jules Gendron made a busi ness trip to Dulufh the first of the week, returning Tuesday night. Arthur Peterson has’ the high score in bowling for the present having knocked down 244 pins. Ray Boorman departed last week for Northfield, where he will at- tend Carlton College the coming year. Guy Kelley, who teaches school at the Sand Lake school mear Wanrba, was a visiter at the Fair, Friday. Mrs. Louis Dah] from Warba was a visitor Monday. She visited with her daughter, Olga Dahl, who at- tends high school. Mrs. Will King and daughter, Miss Dorothy of Keewatin, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall during the fair. The home of Engineer Lidberg was visited by the stork last week ‘which bird left a boy as @ remainder of the visit. G. L. Eck, of International Falls was in the village Sunday and Mon- day on business.{ He runs the Eck ferry at the Falls. Charles Hayes, of Sago, who was recently adjudged to be insane was taken to Fergus Falls by Deputy, Gunderson last Monday afternoon. Erick. Dahl of Warba was a visitor and a business caller in Grand Rapids, Sunday and Monday. (Mr. Dahl conducts a store ag Warba. W. J. Mullen of Coon Rapids, Ia., was a busin caller in the vil- lage. Friday. ~ Mr. Mullen may de- cide to locate here in the near future. A class of 13 were confirmed at the Swedish Lutheran church on Sunday. The confirmation services were conducted by Rev. Carl G. Olson of Duluth. John Cater of the Cater Medicine Co. of Duluth has been in the village for some days looking after business affairs. quire at this office. Hulda Fischer who _ teachesat Reed Lake school south of Warba, was a visitor at the Fair Friday. She visited Miss Bessie Kelley, while in the village. Mrs. A. L. Roecker left Tuesday morning for an extended visit with her parents at Chilton, Wis. Before returning she will make a visit at various points in the east. Miss Lucey Stevens wha teaches schooi at Warba, was a visitor at Fosston: the Fair on Friday. She remained in the Rapids until Sunday and then returned to Warba. The Pxaminer which was land is again at work in her regular position at the audiotr’s office. George Pool of Marcell made proof of his homestead before Clerk of the Court, Rasmussen, last week. Frank Carlsom and Ear] Gorman, were with him as wit- Le Ses, j Mr. and Mrs. whe have been nesota, fer the past few days vis iting her pevple returned home Friday night. They report an en- joyable trip. L.,A. Whittemore to EINK River Fred Rosholt from north of Warba, was a fair visitor Friday. Fred was among the graduates from the high school in theclass of 1913 and has numerous friends, who are alwoys glad to see him. county for several days last week. He succeeded in getting up con siderable interest among the scho- lars and teachers in reference to the County fair. James Dowling came im to the village from Splithand on Thursday and went to his home in Duluth to visit over Sunday. He says that the road which he is building tg the new town of Rabey, is to he finished by October the first. The Grand Theatre opened its doors for business Sunday night in the building formerly cecupied by the Gem Theatre. A special at- traction this week | is a colored troup of singers. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Comer on Saturday evening, Sept. 27, it being their wedding anni- versary as well as the birthday of Mrs. Comer. The evening was rert at “500°! and lunch) wag afterwards served. Jacob Metzenhuver who came to this county some tmie ago and purchsed a farm a short way be- yond the Pokegama lake is build- ing a new house thereon. He hopes to be done before the weather be- comes very cold. Mrs. Frank Hartiey of Deer Ri- ver, was in the village Monday for the purpose of taking her eight- year old daughter home from the hospital..The little girl had typhoid jfever and was brought over a week ago for treatment. Emil Erickson, a blind man who jlives at Marcell, started to go to Big Fork last. week to visit: at the |L. G. Thydeaw place. He left the {train at Round Lake Junction and ‘started towalk the rest of the way. He lost his way and was lost from Thursday until Sunday. A. W. Willer of Armstrong, Iowa, recently arrived in Itasca county to visit his daughter, Mrs. George Burt who resides near Rabey in the Splithand country. Sr. and Mrs. Burt came up from Iowa a _ year ago and Mr. Willer may decide to locate in this county in the near future. Thomas Adams from Bemidji, was a visitor at the fair. He is 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 will be extended. bank today. Every courtesy First National Bank Capital $2 5,000,00 GRAND RAPIDS. 1S. MIND nae once | Min- | Superintendent Freeman was a} visitor among the schools of the | visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Swanesn six miles north of Grand Rapids. Mr. Adams said to a reporter for the Herald-Review that things have changed isnce he first became a resident of the state. Ralph} Nelson of Grand Rapids, went to Duluth with Company M. of the Minnesota guards to partici- pate in the shooting contest there Saturday in which teams from the three companies, namely Companics, A.C. E. took part. The Hibbing boys wen easily, distancing the Duluth shooters by 50 points for each team, Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Millers Confectionery Henry Ellefson, who was em- ployed at the Bilideau restaurant for the past year or two has re-! turned after a month’s vacation, and is again_serving the customers there. He has on a most beautiful compelxion having secured ft while in Dakota and points in the western part of Minnesota. There was a meeting of the members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church on Tuesday evening to wonsider the question of organizing a class for studying the regular Epworth league course. The immigration question which is so important just now belongs to the topic for the winter. According to the Bemidji Pion- | eer “Dad‘* Palmer who is well known: in Grand Rapids and vicin- ity, and now proprietor of the Nymore Independent, has recently erected a new building for the conduct of his business and has moved into it. Mr. Palmer is a brother of Mrs. R. Tichenor4who resides a short distance north of Warba. Miss Lilly Peterson who visited for a few days at the home of her brother, C. €. Peterson of the Itasca Mercantile Co., returned to her work‘ at Charles City, Iowa, Friday. She ‘will visit at Crookston for a short time on the way, home. Miss Peterson is employed as a stenographer at the offices of the Hart+Parr traction engine factory at Charles City. M. A. Helmerson, whowas for- merly a resident of Grand Rapids, but who hes beem working at Bemi- dji for the last year has returned to this village and will remaim here for a time at least. He is just now engaged in reconstructing the bill board or the business directory in the O’Day barber shop. Any one can see without much attention that the sign needs renewing. Mr. Helmerson did the work originally and is a painter of excellent ability John Brown, formerly a camp cook well known in Grand Rapids and vicinity, died last week at Hibbing. Some years ago he lost a leg through an accident and with suffering and hard luck has had rather a bad time of if since. About an hour before he ‘was found dead he told a companion that his leg hurt so that he was going to his room to lie down and die. The friend laughed at him but they are the last words he is known to have uttered. Fred Srerman, the popular Im- tnizralion Commissicner, who su- perintended the Minnesota exhibit tithe Indiana State Fair at In-. dianeapolis, last week, stated that our exhibits were drawing corwds of interested spectators, and Geo. L. West, a former resident of this state but now of Indianapo- lis, in his weekly letter to ithe Chicago Tribune says: “Phe Min- nesota Exhibit was the wonder of the fair; their clover and grasses ranking above any other state ex- hibit.” J. EB. Despinakis, who conducts the candy kitchen on Third street has reeently received several cop- ies of magazines and newspapers printed in the Greek language in which is detailed events of the late Balkan struggle. One of them, called ‘“Patris’ is a. newspaper gives on the front page a map of Greece with different. boundaries shown of the size of the country from the time when Greece first won independence from Turkey in 1827. The magazine which Mr. De- spinskis has is published in New +York City. It is called the Atlantis. This is after the legend of the Lost Atlantis. L. W. Moody returned Thursday | from Dakota where he has been for some time looking after busi-| nesg interests. Mr. Moody says | that while there he looked over | the harvest fields to some ex-!| | tent and according to his observa- tions the price of wheat will reach a much higher figure in the com- | ing months than at present. His! reason for this is that the farm- ers are selling their wheat just now. He says that practically all | of the wheat raisers of the Dakotas jhave hauled their wheat to ele-| vators doing this as it was thresh- ed. Last year they held the wheat and the price afterwards did nob justify them and so the selling sea- sop has been general. printed at Athefs, Greece. It; \ Week At The Gem. Tonight and tomorrow night the Gem management will present the greatest live animal picture of the kind ever attempted by a motion picture concern. It is the Selig production, “Alone in the Jungle,” and press notices from the towns where iit ‘was shown pronounce it without exception the mast re- markable picture of its kind ever attempted. On Friday evening the ‘always popular Pathe Weekly will be shown, together with an excep- tionally* clever Vitagraph comedy | drama, “My Lady of Idleness.’ Sat- urday and Sunday, “On the Broad Seinwey.” mowertul Edison dr me and the Vitagraph comedy, “The Taming of Betty,” will share the bill. Next Monday and Tuesday a Knife of Fire,” showing how iron is welded andeut today, will jbe shown, together with “At Midnight, and “The Spell,” the former an Ed ison comedy and the later a comedy WANTS and Five Cents Per Line FOR RENT—Fiye room, modern house, after Oct. 10. Apply Mrs. George Arscott. | | For Sale—Two leather seat rock-| ers. Cheap. Call next to Presby- terian parsonage. Mrs. Childs. For Sale—Bowling alleys and season, if not the very best of its | FOR SALE}: jan equipment—in good condition. , Goes at a bargain if taken soon. M. PONTI, Grand Rapids, Minn. Wi not be'sohigh for you when you get the habit of buying your merchandise from Bus, We carry only the purest and best grades of goods—the kind that critical users always want. We have all the standard goods and our prices are most moderate. But the quality is the one point that we insist on most—the best of everything at the lowest price. : Your Basket of Groceries Bought Here Carries Satisfaction WE SELL IT FOR LESS BECAUSE— WE SELL FOR CASH Granulated Sugar, beet, per roo lbs. ......-------$5.25 Granulated Sugar, cane. 25 Ibs. for-- 1.35 Granulated Sugar, cane, 100 Ibs. for _ 5.35 Golden Link Flour, 98 Ib, sack for 2.50 See our window display of this and the FREE SILVERWARE coupons with every sack. English Breakfast Tea, per pound_.-_......--.----- 45 Gunpowder Tea, per pound 45 Stewart’s Blueing, 5c size, our price.._- .10 Brass: Boards:.outeprees 4S 35 Walter Baker’s Chocolate, our price is 20 Canned Raspberries, regular 30c, our price 265% Canned Strawberries, regular 30c, our price... .25 Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, we sell at__..---- .20 Talcum Powder, good value at 15c to 25¢--.--- -10 Romanza Toilet Soap, 1oc cake, we sell at -05 Vanishing Cream Exquise, regular 25¢, our price 17 Hilbert’s “Perfumes, always 50c, our price. 25 Washtubs, galvanized, medium, 85¢ everywhere -60 Wash Boilers, IX grade, sell $2.25, our price... 1.85 These prides are NET CASH; no coupons with goods at these prices. No change in the price of articles advertised last week. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. | FOR SALE—Household goods, in- Boarders Wanted:—First board furnished. For SALE:— Cheap for cash. One kitchen range and one Stewart Heater. Both im good condition In- FOR SALE: Cow, 3 years old, FOR SALE:—Round Oak Heater,. class|at a reasonabale price. MADAM DAIX DES PRES. MRS. GEORGE REPP. Grand Rapids. Wear-u-Well Store EDW. L. HELM, Manage Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing atlow prices STOP BEING A Ready-Made Get your measure taken by one who knows how Satisfaction and fit guaranteed. Pay Less and Dress Better. with calf, and 1 yearling steer. Ap-- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs,|yjy at Pokegama Dam. etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of-| 0