Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 15, 1913, Page 6

‘Mrs, Serena Pogue. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 191 News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity DeSeste athered edetets Frank Voigt was*in the village from Deer Lake Saturday and Sun day, i Miss Gladyt Lee is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Brownell of Ely. Don't fail to witness the Minne- sola state fair in-three reels at the Gem Theater Friday, Oct. 24. 4 card part will be given by the altar boys in the St. Joseph’s hall Friday evening, Oct. 17. Price 20 cents. Miss Queen Kelley who attends High school went to her home north of Warba Friday for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. Styza Winsor will enter- tain the ladies of the flower fund of the Royal Neighbors. at her, home Friday afterncon. Mrs. A. H. Hiler and Mi'ss Fuglede of Chicago arrived Tuesday for several days visit with Carl J. Eiler and family. Miss Lucy Stevens and Miss Margaret O'Donnell, schoo! teachers fai Warba, were Grand Rapids visitors over Sunday. Mrs. F. R. Harrison returned Sat- James Dispinakis, who conducts a candy kitchen in this village went. to Virginia Monday morning on a business trip.He will the Kannallaki Brothers These brothers conduct the most. | successful candy kitchens in Vir- ginia and Hibbing. Mrs. A. J. McGuire has been ap- | pointed a delegate by the Minne- sota governor to attend the Inter- national Farm Women's convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma the 22nd of this month. She has not decided | as yet whether it will be possible to attend or not. Joe. Cook came in from Ozna- brook Sunday morning and will re- main at the Rapids and with | ing season. He has worked for | the past several winters for M.W. | rogue in the woods and in the summer has gone io Dakota, re- turning at this time of year. Mrs. George Arscott is at the Northwestern hospital, Minneapolis. Monday morning she-had to under-_ goa serious operation of two hours | duration. Mr. Arscott is with her, | and a telephone message from him | says she rallied from the anesthetic in good shape, but nobhing more | urday from Detroit where she has been the guest of her mother for the last two weeks. B. L. Lieberman went to Duluth this morning to meet his wife and children who have been visiting for some time at Minneapolis. Mrs, R. A. Stone arrived home from Litchfield Tuesday morning after a two weeks visit) there. Mr. Stone went to Duluth to meet her. TheGem will exhibit the Mimne- sota State Fair on Friday evening October 24. Don’t fail to see it for it will be the great gathering in réality Mrs. R. A. McOuat went to Du- luth last week to meet her mother. Mns¢ Becker who is to visit her daughter in this village for some, _vime Mrs. C. A. Pogue returned from Warba Sunday where she had beeu for a couple of days visiting at the home of her mother-in-law, County Attorney McOuat was a visitor for a few days this week at the McOuat farmstead near Release, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. May. Miss Amanda Dahl, who teaches school in the Splithand country drove to Grand Rapids Saturday morning and went to her home at Warba for an over Sunday visit. Elmer Bliss was a visitor, at his home near Blackberry Saturday ant Sunday. He attended-’ Adventist church at Blackberry. Rev. Ruske one of the prominent Minnesota Adventist ministers, was there and delivered an address at the church. Fred Hale, of Greenville, S. C., arrived in the Rapids today for a lengthy sojourn for the purpose of benefiting his health. The climate of the south has not agreed with him and northern Minnesota has been convincingly recommended. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Olsborn of Luther, Michigan, who have been visiting at the home of their son L. F. Osborn of Grand Rapids returned to their home Saturday.; L. F. Osborn accompanied them as r,|goods to secure money with which definite as to her condition could | be determined at thab time. | W. T. Perry and H. A. Guthrie who have a farm in the Splithand tountry have decided to leave ‘he farm for the winter and go to the Pacific coast. These young men came from Rock Island, Illinois and : expect to come back in the spring | after a trip and will bring a num- ber of milk cows with them. They | are well pleased with the country | and climate here. | Dr. Buchart and Frank Banks of | Hibbing were Grand Rapids visitors | Friday night. Mr. Banks was the! winner .f the 40 mile road race between this place and Hibbing. | He has been challenged since by William Messner to make another | trial and has, accepted but the date for the next race has not as | yet been announced. Invitations were received int | ‘Grand. Rapids this, week from | Myrtle and Jasper Pogue to a party at the home of their father J. M. Pogue, north of Warba, next | Saturfay evening. They expect to go to school at Bethel, Wis. in the near future. Jasper will be re- membered ais a student of last ‘year at the Grand Rapids High | ‘school. Claude Ackley, late policeman of Deer River made a hasty exit from that place last) Tuesday night ‘nd it is supposed that with his | wife and ‘child, went to Bellingham | Washington. Before going he dis- posed of his mortgaged household | to make the trip.. He was drawing’) $75 a month but in spite of that he left many debts and his creditors may bring him back, The first regular meeting of the Women’s club at the library Tues- | day evening was well attended. Che meeting im a week is to be | led by Mrs. T. J. Peach and will be a discussion of - a- selection | from Ruskin. Mr. and Mrs. H.. B. Allen of | Jamestown, N. D. returned Mon- Kay to their home after visiting for some days with their sister, | Mrs. L.. W. Huntley. Mrs. Allem far as Duluth on the journey sneha ‘was, a former school teacher in PAYING BY CHECK : | watin, has gone |up to the present time. ‘ sidered likely that he will have to| friends near here during the hunt- | * | pair shop in the building across th | conduct a hotel. iMiller’s ‘Grand. Rapids, having been prin- cipal of the Central school, and will be remembered here as Miss | denicrg Sutton. Mr.. Allen has {Leen a resident of Jamestown for | the last 31 yars. L. M. Bolter returned from a bus iinesg trip) to the Judith Basin. | Montana, Friday. The three banks | opened in tthat part of the state | last spring by the First State Bank \of this place are all in first class running/ shape and doing a good 'business. Mr. Boller is enthus- visit with,| iastie concerning the future of there. | that country. Wheat yielded well this season, going in some in- ‘stances as high) as 50 bushels to he acre. Julius Blakis, who was recently freedl by a jury on the charge of assaulting Charles Johnson, fore- man for Butler Brothers of Kee- to work at Grand! Ravids. When he was discharged trom the employ of the Keewatin | mining concern he claimed $24 due! , and has not received this amount It is con- bring suit against the concern in order to collect the sum due. Al Wellein, who has conducted a garage .and general automobile re-| alley from the Pokegama hotel for } ‘some months has decided to store his goods in the J. F. O'Connell building further to the south ans) will not conduct a garage the com- ing winter. Barney Narveson has rented the old stand and will con- ‘duct a garage and general repair shop. W. H. Doyle, who has beena resi- dent of Itasca county for twenty- two years, the greater part of that time at Grand Rapids and Swan River nas decided to move to Blooming “Prairie where he — will He has been en- gaged in boarding houze business at Swam River for some time an ; has property interests there which he expects to retain. When on his way to his new home Tuesday he stopped at the Rapids and will | continue to read the news from the Herald-Review. Tonous brothers, the two men | from Sandstone, Minnesota, who came to Grand Rapids three weeks |ago to make a search im the Laprairie and Mississippi rivers for clams suitable for button mak- ing, have completed their investi-, gations of the former river. They} found some clams suitable for but~ tons but not the Nigger| Head variety. Samples were. brought in | to the Rapids and they have now gone to explore. along the Missis- | sippi and its branches. They. ex- pect to remain among the waters of Itasca county umtil cold weather compels them to stop. In speak- ‘ing to a Herald-Review represen- tative they seid that the waters o this county show sufficient clams for successful fishing. Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery | been which Rey. H. B. Sutherland is Sabbathy at 10:45 a. m. angi 7:30, yp: m. The theme for the morn~ ing sermon will be “The Memory of a Better Past” and the sermon of the evening will be a compan= |ion s€rmon to that of the morn- ing. The Sunday school session for, Bible study will open at 42 o'clock Mid-week service of prayer and praise on Thursday evening at 7:45 p. m. DAMAGE CASE 19 HUBBARD COUNTY A. D. Ingersoll Does Not Want Vil- lage of Deer River to Pay Bond Assessment. The suit brought against W. J. Stock of Coleraine, for an unsettled bi'l, claimed by the Coleraine Lum ber company, resulted in a ver- ict of $45 im favor of plaintiff, This was on an account which had running for several years. The lumber company claimed that it was unable to get a settlement. included interest. Then a propos- al was made to settle for $100, but ‘Mr. Stock refused. He based his refusal to meet their demands on a claim that he had not been prop erly credited with material which he had returned during the time when he was building and} getting the lumber ard other material. The jury gave the lumber company; about half the sum it was willing; to settle for. The proposition to give the plaintiff $1.00 came near pastor, there will be services next | They rendered a bill for $144.which| to our store in search of Pure and High Grade Drugs and Groceries, and dependable Hardware, will result in your com- plete satisfaction from every standpoint. In va- wi f‘iety, in quality, and in moderate prices we easily beat them all, and satisfy the most particular cus- tomers, Wei solicit the Have you seen the being the verdict of the jury. but different council prevailed. Attorney George T. Simpson, was agaim in Grand Rapids from Min- | neapolis on Friday for the purpose of arguing.for a change of venue i the case of, the Minnesota Cedar & Logging company against the Min- neapolis & Rainy River Railroad company. For his client he sought this change, alleging as a reason, that the prejudiee existing in Itas- ca county is too strong to} assure; a fair ‘trail. This is a case where the logging company claims that the engines of the railroad com- wany setfire to valuable timber belorging.to it. Judge Stanton beara the: argument and grant- ed ‘the. change and directed that the trial. be held in Hubbard county F. Mm was give a judg- ment ag@inst the: Gibson Lumber Company for the sum of $224. The ‘sum asked foriby him was nearly $5,000. Yesterday the time of the court was taken up with the consider- ation of a mortgage foreclosure case. The-King Lumber Company was asking that a mortgage ag- ainst Jacob Fransholm and wife be; foreclosed. The evidence was given and Judge Stanton, took the matter under advisement. A deci- sion had not been announced this afternoon. Today a tax case from Deer River is being heard. A. D. Ingersoll of the village of Deer River ag, a,tam payer ig resisting the collection of the tax against the property of that village. It seems that bonds were issued by the township of Deer River in 1906 for $12,000 to build bridges and roads and Mr. Ingersoll thinks that this cost should all be as— sessed to the township and none ‘to the village. Gaining In Popularity. The Gem theatre is becoming more and more a family theatre,the management being always care- ful of the kind and class of attrac- tions presented. All oyer America the licensed motion picture house is regarde@ as the best, and has the highest standing. The plays presented at these houses have all passed a strict censorship and no- thing objectional is ever allowed to get before the public. even if the production has reached the film ‘st Another thing that will help make the Gem popular during the winter months is the heating plant in- stalled in the building which wi insure comfort and an even tem- This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of trans: check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. will be extended. First Nations Bank acting business. A cancelled Every courtesy ; Church Services Episcopal church Sunday morn- ing and evening the preacher will be the Rev. Paul N. Palmer, pastor at St. Hilaire, Minn. Sunday school after the morning worship. Ep- worth league at 7 p. m. Strangers GRAND RAPIDS. MIN Capilal $25,000,00 Ltpoliss $ 5,000,00 made welcome. A. A. MYERS, Pastor. At the services of the Methodist |. perature at all times. Tonight and tomorrow night}. Hoyt’s Midnight Bell, a two reel Sugar, granulated cane, 25 lbs. for--.--.-------------- 1.85 Golden Link Flour, with Free Silverware, 98 lbs, 2.50 Swift’s Pride Soap, 7 bars for-...-...------------------- 25 Manor House Coffee, 40c value- 36 White House Coffee, 40c value- 36 Japan Tea, Lyon brand, 60c value 50 Best Rice, 3 lb. package---.------ 25 Prunes, 40 to 50 count, per Ib _ 123 Royalton Plums, per can_- - 08 Egg Noodles, per package--.-.-.---------------- -10 Diamond Crystal Cooking Salt, per package 68 Hot Water Bottles, $1.50 value- 1.10 Hot Water Bottles, 2.00 value. 1.60 Hot Water Bottles, 2.50 value. : 1.75 Lyel’s Complexion Stick, 50c regular. 34 White Enamel Chamber Pails, $1.25, our price... 1.00 8-qt Enamel Sauce Pans, blue and white, 75c, now .60 Above Prices WE SELL IT FOR LESS Because WE SELL FOR CASH. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. favor of a trial order, and know that we shall please you. _ that goes with Golden Link Flour? Free Silverware are Net Cash. ing will be held October At that time a number of petitions will be before them for considera- tion. All petitions were passed over from this meeting to the meeting to be held then. Commis- sioners Passard, Nelson, King and O’Brien were present. The contract awarded consists of a mile and a half road in Marcell. There were two bids, one by John Lundeen and Frank Carlson) and the other ,from A: Mitchell. The bid of Mr. Mitchell was for $1800 and the other for $2591.50. The con sract was let to Mr. Mitchell. J. M. Pogue and W.M. Pogue from north of Warba were at the meeting. They have road contracts at Wawina and between Bovey and Warba. It was expected that the contract for the road to _ be built from Blackberry across the swamp land to the Bovey road running be tween Warba and the latter place would be ready for consideration but the determination of the board to adjourn so soon postpned this. ' John McCaffrey was also in from Warba with a petition for a new road to run south of Warba. The LaPrairie river bridge, seven’ miles north of Bovey, was inspect- ed by Commissioners Passard and Nelson in company with! Assistant Engineer P. D. Flint, on Wednesday Senator Gunn’s Idea. The idea of a dynamite factory for northern Minnesota sounds goct to us. A bill of this nature was in troduced by Senator Dan Gunn several years ago, so if you are looking for the man who touched off the dynamite question, just turn. your eyes toward Grand Rap ids—Walker Pilot. Selig comedy, is the offering’ and ed this esason. Thursday evening the orchestra will furnish| music. Watch for later announcements concerning features for the near future. Commissioner’s Meeting. The county commissioners held a Some time ago the Methodists at Bemidji wanted to erect a church and in order to get this 28.| money to pay for their new church. That is the way to. pull together, and with little more of that spirit there may be some hope of wus all getting into the same heaven, be- cause you cant help but admit. that were we all in the same one and were to continue our religious wars up there, life would be—well, - it isn’t nice to say it. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line “For Sale—Year-old colt. George- Moore, Laprairie. Telephone 199-3... Lost—Red poll cow; weight about 1100 pounds. Notify O'brien & Jutras, Cohasset, Minn. 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-- old, FOR SALE: Cow, 3 years with calf, and 1 yearling steer. Ap-- ply at Pokegama Dam. For Sale—Fresh Milch cow, Jer- sey. P. P, Elliott, Pokegama Lake. * Wanited—Experienced pail turn- ers to take charg eof lathes, also experienced helpers. Inquire Buf--- falo, Package Co. Inc., 478 Bab- cock St. Buffalo, N. Y. Wanted—Girl “or general house— work. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. Estray Notice. ‘A red Poll cow wearing ax new |- done accepted aid from the Catho-| Small bell. strayed from my farm: lic church members. This is the way the matter looks to the Crosby Crucible. yn Township 55-27 about a week ago. -A reasonable reward will be. given to any one retuming her.- You can’t tell the Bemidji Metho-| George Hickok, Cohasset, Minn.. dists; at least without having to see a doctor afterwards, that the STRAYED—Came to my place- short session Friday forenoon and|Roman Catholic believers are. notjon. about Oct. 3, one. red cow> passed a number of bills and let | broad minded. The reason is that| with bell on. Owner can have same one road contract, closing their| Catholic people of that city turned|by paying for this ad and'eare. _ At the Presbyterian church, of|sessions at noon. The next meet-|in and helped the Methodists raise} J. V. MORSE, Thorofare bridge.