Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 6

| News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity | where he could see the men lined up at the bar on the inside. The door was locked Lui he eventually made the arrest. The arrested man concluded that a plea of guilty was the easiest way of settling the matter. Mrs. F, P. Sheldon and son, Stew art, of Minneapolis,, who spent a couple of weeks visiting with friends at Grand Rapids, returned athered PL rtetecteete tetas A. H. Phillips from Splithand. was a caller in the village Friday. G.S.Presten” and wife of Virginia, were callers in the Rapids yester- day. E. A."Pempleton of Hibbing was ass caller in this village yes W. J. Stock of Coleraine was a business caller in Grand Rapids Monday. Roy Zeidel, Coleraine, was in the village Monday and Tuesday visit- ing with B. Lieberman. Mrs. W.J. Raboin returned Friday ‘rom Fosston, where she had been| for some time visiting her parents. The members of the Royal Neigh- bor’s flower fund meet at the home! of Mrs, Styza Windsor Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14. William Hulbert, of Deer River accompanied by L. G. Norical and Barry Ludgate of Walker had busi- aess here yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Clark, mother of Mrs. George Comer of this village, leit yesterday for a two weeks visit at | Merrillan, Wisconsin. Mrs. B. L. Lieberman and chil- dren have gonet to Duluth to visit, after which they will spend some time in Minneapolis; before re- turning home. | The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Kleinsteuber tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are welcome to attend. . i Mrs.R.P. Maynard and son of Grand Rapids have been in Hibbing for some days visiting at the home of Mrs. Maynard's sister, Mrs. L. L. Kugler. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Cass Lake ,visited in Grand Rap- ids yesterday. Mr. Johnson was a witness in the Seaman-Kennedy case, now on trial.in Judge Stan- ton’s court. Wallace * Smuicy conducted the services at the Methodist church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Myers, who is at- tending the conference sessions at Detroit. F. P. Sheldon, president of the First National bank, spent a few days in Grand Rapids. He left yes- terday for Deer River to look after business affairs and incidentally spend some time in the woods in the quest of game. The Woman's club will hold its first regular meeting at the publio library on Tuesday evening. at 6 o'clock. “The Return of Peter Grimm,” one of Belascos plays, will be read and discussed. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy will be the leader. Andrew Kennedy, tonsorial artist at the O’Day barber, shop, has been on a visit with isparents at Red- wood Falls the past week. He at- tended the county fair which was held there the last of the week. Mrs. A. M. Sheldon of Minneap- olis, was an arrival Saturday night on a visit to her mother, Mrs. He- gaard, and her sister, Mrs. L. M. Bolter. Mrs. Hegaard’s health has been poorly for some time and she will return with her daughter to spend the winter in Minneapolis. F. F. Seamans of Deer River has been in Grand Rapids for a day or two attending to business matvers. Mn. Seamans is ‘one of the oldest {te “their home yesterday. Mrs. and ‘ecently wen a damage suit in | Car to Grand Rapids from Minne- district court against the Minneap- ; 2POlis, accompanied by Miss Julia olis & Rainey River railway com-| Knox. While here the car got out \\of order and iti was necessary to | send to the city for a repair man. William McAlpine went to Be-| Upon his arrival here he fixed the midji Friday on business. ; Rrom , machine in running order and with there he went to Walker. Thé“Be-| out istructions to do so and with- midji Pioneer tells of his visit | out the knowledge of the family that place and his meeting with | took it back to Minneapolis. Mrs. friends who remember the football Sheldon returned home by train. year of 1908, when the Bemidji and Grand Rapids teams were engaged| Charles Alcott, who in a hard struggle on the gridiron. the soliciting and collecting de- pany. | the range was a Grand Rapidk/ cal.- | er for a few days during the past George Gallagher of St. Paul, | week. who has been visiting at the home |part of his route for some time of Wis cousin, John McCaffrey at | and did not have the latest train Warba, was in town Monda | Schedule. He thought the having been to most of the} ¢vening freight ran from Swan gher. He has just returned from | River to this place andso got off an extended visit in the east, | 2 Blackberry and worked there in having been to the most of the | the afternoon, expecting to come points of interest at New York, | ‘nm in the evening. But to his e et " ‘, | horror the-only way to get out Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, was to walk to Grand Rapids. He and other cities. did that Thursday evening but on County Commissioner Shellman, | 2??iving was not in as good a hu- who was recently on a road in- | ™F as ordinarily. specting tour through the Bear River district, has stated on «18 return that the farmers there are getting along nicely and show | many evidences of prosperity. Next | year the Bear River country will | be tapped by a road leading from Nashwauk which will cost about $35,000. There is a road now as Plants po 42 miles north and Cut | A geological survey of Minnesota| Flowers is being systematically dome by, | at the United States government ~{e s 9 co-operation with the state or- | r s ganization. The stone and min- \g M 7 | le eral products of the entire state will be reperted and maps made | of the various areas as well as the | water power possibilities of the | state. There are 47 gaging sta- tions maintained ‘now to test the flow of water. The upper Miss; issippi basin has 24 of these gage stations. | star player for Grand Rapidsy Flowers Order Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery Miss Julia Dahl who teaches school at Hill City, passed through Grand Rapids Saturday enroute to Warba to attend a wedding recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Carlson who were married a short time ago, the Dride being Miss/ Belle | Moran of Warba. The reception was to be held at the Western hall and a large number of friends were in attendance ot wish them a happy life journey.; They are to live in Warba where Mr. Carlson is employed. } W. F. Hicken of Floodwood, who will be cashier of the new bank at Warba, and J. P. McGuire from tha place, were business callers at uhe Rapids on Saturday. Mr. Hicken said to a reporter for the Her- ald-Review that the bank will be doing business by the first ofthe year. The bank is to be put in operation by the officers of the First State bank of Floodwood. He says that every effort: will be made to serve the people around Warba! and to assist in the development of the farming land in that vicinity. : Church Services : a) Public worship at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Even ing services at 7:45. The minister of the church has returned from the annual conference and will preach. The Sunday school has a session after the morning service and the Epworth League before the evening service. We extend a cor- dial welcome. Rey. H. B. Sutherland of the Presbyterian church, is attending the meeting of the Synod of Min- nesota at Stillwater, and will aot return before Tuesday or Wednes- day of next week. In his absence the pulpit will be filled by Rev. H. J. Snyder, who will preach, at the morning service commencing at 10:45 a, m., and at the evening service commencing at 7:30 p. r The Sunday school will be ope fer Bible study at 12 o'clock. STATE TIMBER 10 Mike -Michelich, a saloon keeper at Keewatin pleaded guilty in dis- triet court during the past week and paid a fine of $50 and costs for having been caught selling liquor on Sunday at his place of |business. He was arrested on April 13, by Sheriff Riley. Mr. Riley was in the village and saw. the doings jand climbed upon the window sill PAYING BY CHECK SELL AT AUGTIO Sixty Million feet in Northern Minn- nesota to Go to Highest Bidder, October 28. check is better evidence of pa will be extended. Capilal $25,000,00 This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. A cancelled Start an account with this bank today. Every courtesy First National Bank GRAND RAPIDS. MI The state of Minnesota will offer for sale at public auction, Oot. 28, 60,000000 feet of timber on state lands in northern Minnesota. This was decided at a meeting of the state timber board in the office of Governor Eberhart last week. The sale will be held at the capitol. yment than a receipted bill. be sold. The tracts contain isolated sections or on land which has been partly burned over. The appraisements made by the cruisers show the timber is worth from $6 to $12 a 1,000 feet. | bli: $5,000.00 loggers in this section of the state | Sheldon drove her five passenger | represents | Mr. McAlpine at httat time was a | Partment of the Duluth Tribune on| He had not been on this | helper of Walter Riley on MUCH DEFEAT FOR COLERAINE BOYS The Coleraine High School fooi- ball team which played Grand Rapids, Saturday, went home car- rying the memory of one of the best wallopings that they will ex- perience this fall uniess they should play the Grand Rapids High School team again. The ground was muddy and sloppy but the players went to it just the same. The local school made a touchdown in two minutes after the game began. The final score stood 25 lo 7 in favor of the Grand Rapids school. ‘ This was an all right playing re- cord, considering the fact that a number of new players were in {the lineup. Among the new ones now in the team are Walter Riley. who Saturday held down the position of right tackle, Stanley | Farrell and Harold Brown played the right end position: Earnest Hepfel and Jack Carson: played cene ter; Herman Litchke went in as a the right, tackle position-while Earnest MeCabe worked in the right guard place and Ray Beckfelt tackled on the left side. , This game was played after only two nights practice so that the Grand Rapids team was not in as | good shape as it will be later. The coach, Fred Carson, De- lieves that he will, after a short series of practice games have as efficient. a line up as this school has ever had. Two Grandsons— Two Grandpas. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sea- ton at Coleraine, on Friday, Octo- {ber 3, 1913, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Frank §. Fisk at Coleraine, on | Tuesday, October 7, 1913, a son. ; The advent of these two young Americans was the cause of much pride and ‘oy to the pater families of two Grand Rapids households, namely, John Beckfelt and E. A. Kremer. This was the half-dozenth experience for Mr. Kremer as a grandpa amd naturally he bears the added honors as becomes one long accustomed to great achievements. But to Commodore Beckfelt the mow dignity seems to have had 4 rejuvenating effect, and he franaly admits to feeling a dozen years younger since he can respond! to the title “grandpa.” “When you can poimt to a half-dozen grand- children and still be classed as one of the boys, you'll have some cause to swell up and feel more important than a. lot of fellows who have accomplished 'ittle or. nothing in the world: But I can’t see any justification for your pres-' ent inflated condition,” said Mr. Kremer to Mr. Beckfelt, as-he in- serted his thumbs in his vest and viewed the commodore with crit- ical contempt. ‘Never mind, old fellclw; when I'm as old as you are I expect to be the great- grandfather of half a dozen at. least,”, said Mr. Beckfelt to Mr. Kremer, and he looked as if he felt sorry for the “old fellow.” The two, Coleraine boys are getting along nicely, but are probably unaware that many citizens of Grand Rap- ids have smoked and said ‘“here’s te their good -health—and many more.” spe The Gem. It is doubtful if a better set of moving pictures were ever pre- sented in this section than those scheduled for the Gem theatre for the remainder of this week and the beginning of next. Tonight and to- morrow night .an_ exceptionally strong Biograph drama, ‘The Web’ will head the bill. To add to the entertainment the full orchestra will be in attendance tomorrow evening. Pathe Weekly No. 43 will! open the bill Friday evening, to be followed by a particularly in- teresting Biograph play, “The Coming of Angelo.” On. Saturday and Sunday one of those inimitable comedies in which John Bunny has’ become famous will be seen, the ti- tle of the offering being “The Pickpocket.” This will be follow- ed by a strong Selig base balh drama, “The Shortstop’s Doubie.' On the two evenings last mention- ed Miss Mae Benton will sing. On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 13 and 14, the Vitagraph story, “Dr. Grather’s Experiment,’ will be fol- lowed by a Lubin play, “The New Gown,’ Wednesday and Thursday “The Midnight Bell,” from Hoyts Five state timber cruisers reported} famous comedy of that name, will on the condition of the timber to| be presented. It is a two-reel Se- nO} lig production. Among the good at- virgin timber, most of it being off tractions promised for next week may be mentioned TheTroublesome Daughters,” and “The Fatal Score. Watch for the dates for the pre- sentation of the three reel films of the Minnesota state fair. every bill you pay us. > For that list of Grocer- pies, Hardware, Drugs, etc., that you need and we will do the rest. We will endeavor to please you with cour- teous service, prompt delivery, quality of goods and economy of prices, We know that the first order paves the way to regular patronage. like a share of your business. You will be satisfied with all you buy here, and with the amount of We would In addition to prices heretofore called to your attention, we invite you to consider the following: Coffee, Pathfinder Steel Cut, 35c, our price_.._.. Canned Fruits, Economy jars, 60c, our price... Skourezy Powder, regular 1oc, our: price Broken Rice, 8c value, cash price Post Toasties, 3 packages for-..-- Japan Tea, bulk, usual 4oc, our price. Royal Baking Powder, 5 Ib. cans... Dust Pans, 15c value, our price Enameled 4-qt Pans, r5c value, cash price. Nickeled Coffee Pot, 1.75 regular, our price-.-- Syrup Figs, Hobson’s soc, our price-.---.-----.-.- Flesh Tint Cream, regular soc, our price-._---.-. Toilet Cream, Hyerol Vanishing, 25c, our price Tooth Paste, Gary, regular 25c, our price... Shampoo Powder, Marvelous, Soc, our price-- No coupons with goods at these prices as we are giving you the rebate in cash when you purchase. Make Your Dollar Go the Farthest AT THE ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. ¢. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line For Sale—Year-old colt. George Moore, Laprairie. Telephone 199-3. Salesmen making small towns, whole time or side-line, should carry our fast selling pocket side-line, Special sales plan: allowing return of unsold goods. Makes quick easy sales. $4.00 commis- sion On each order. SOMETHING EN. TIRELY NEW. Write for outfit today TANFIELD MFG, 'CO., 206 Sigel St., Chicago, I. ‘ H For Sale—Bowling alleys «and all equipment—in good condition. Goes at a bargain if taken. soon. M. PONTI, Grand Rapids, Minn. FOR SALE—Household goods, in- - cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, -. ete. Enquire at Herald-Review of- - For SALE:— Cheap for cash. One’ kitchen range and one Stewart Heater. Both in good condition In- quire at this office. FOR SALE: Cow, 3 years old, with calf, and 1 yearling steer. Ap-- ply at Pokegama Dam. For Sale—Fresh Milch cow, Jer sey. P. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake: ear-u-well Store We Can Save You Suits or Overcoats to Fit at Prices That Are Right Cleatiing, Pressing and Repairing Edw. L. Kelm, Mgr. iste, aie a