Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 5

News G aesieedotesinale wkosdeceaind fosteate athered During the Week a Grand Rapids and Vicinity B. L. Lieberman was a business caller at Bovey yesterday. i | J F. Grant of Deerwood was a business caller here Friday. Glen Strader went to Swan River Tuesday to look after his farming interests there. Mrs. Jennie Patrick went to Deer River Friday for a short visit with friends. Dr. A. W. Shaw of Buhl was at the Rapids on professional busi- ness Saturday. Mrs. M. V. Spencer of Withee, ‘Wiscorein., is visiting ‘at the home of Mrs. C. T. Kennedy. Charles F. Glotasek and M. J. Eastwood of LeSueur, were dusi- ness callers im the Rapids Friday. Mr. and ares Chandler Richard- son of Huron, 8. D., are the guests of the C.E. seh family this week John O'Donnell returned to. Swan Biver Sunday after having visited at thei home of his parents in the village. Mrs. Mary Doble of Warba, and Mrs. Axel Anderson of Blackberry were shoppers in Grand Rapids Monday. Be Dr. A. C.'MeGee was dowm from Deer River yesterday attending the court as a witness in the damage case being tried. = _ Mr.nd Mrs. W. U. Tappan of Hib-' ibingj were in the village Satur- say for a business ang "pleasure ‘trip, ; Miss Myrtle Dayton, who attends Grand Rapids high school, ‘went to her home in Warba for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. M. A. Clark returned to'her home at Merrillan, Wis. Saturday night after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Comer. Mrs. Jerome. Myers departed cn Tuesday morning for an extended visit among relatives at Galesburg, Illinois, and Joplin, Missouri.| Mr. and Mrs) Fred Betz are the proud parents of a bright baby girl, born at St. Benedict’s hospital last Thursday morning. The Bemidji Examiner and the Socialist of St. Paul have been conr solidated and the finst issue will be published this week. Editor A. L. LaFreniere went to ‘Deer River Friday to look after the printing joutfit which he hag stored there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kohrt of Cole-| raine were in the village Thursday. R. A. Jorgensen of Wadena visil- ed at the Rapids Friday. Miss Myrtle Johnson has gone to ‘work at the Five and Ten Cent store. She will probably remain until the Holiday rush is over. R. Davis jof Spirit Lake, Lowa, who has been spending some time at the Deer Lake resortof Frank Voigt, returned to his home Mon- day morning. | j W. R. MacKenzie of Bemidji, sec- retary of the Northern, Minnesota Development Association has sig- nified his intention of resigning hig, office. : fed Dr. Shellman is said to ‘have al- most succumbed to the urgent so- jicitations of friends to become a Miss Florence Moekler who is employed at the Independent office returned yesterday from Grand forks where she has been ona short visit at her home. The office of County Treasurer Johr\ MeMahon shows that about .30,C00 of the second half of the faxes have bene paid ino the county treasury. . Murphy, who has been chair- man of the Nashwauk tewn board, take his place, Charles Bergren of Duluth ‘hag | been igqued a patent on a music leaf tumer. No longer will the | young mam get to stand by and turn the leaves. Polk directory manufacturers, been in the village for the past few days listing the business houses of | resigned at the las meeting and | Max H. Barber was chosen io | Luke Kelly, representing the R. L| has | the Rapids for the directory. | tire’ in the stove go down and a Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Lieberman. re- | GRAND RAPIDS HERALD REVIEW | the village yesterday morning on a business mission. Mr. Lawrence |twas one of the original loggers {here 22 years ago and is meeting | many with whom he worked then. Commissioners O’’Briém and Pas- sard; accompanied by County En- sineer Lidberg, went out to the |new road in Splithand yesterday to inspect the work. James Dowl- ing, the builder, went with the officers. They report a very good piece of road. It commences at _the Aitkin county line and runs north into the Splithand section. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eastman ; have arrived in the Village from their former home at Plains, Mont., and are working for Leroy Whea- ton. They will soom move to the logging camps operated by | Wheaton at the Pokegama ferry | and will be employed there dur- | gun, last week where he had been | visiting the scenes of earlier days. ing the winter. | Phe report of the public librar- ian, Mrs. L. W. Huntly, for the | ‘cireulation of books from the | Grand Rapids library show that | during the month of September there were 616 books of fiction cir- culated and 176 non-fiction books. | Whis shows the average daily use | of books to be 32. While the plumbers were at work yesterday, at the Five’ and Ten Cent store; Mr. Mohaupt let the | considerable quantity of creosote fell from the stove pipe joint. do- Mr. | turned home Friday. She | had i ing much damage to lacey ‘and been at Duluth and Minneapolis for| other goods lying under the pipe. some time visiting and he went, to | He will likely have to hold a spe- | |Rapids in his special car the former city to accompany her home, | A. L. Sheldon has returned from @_luth where; he attended the funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs. Carl F. Sheldon. Carl Sheldon was aj|former resident of Grand Rapids Division Superintendent S. Ennis of the Great Northern was in the Friday, He had been over the range om} business and stopped here to make | conmections east. Rev. P. N. Palmer and daughter, jof St.Hilare visited at the home of | Mrs. George Repp from Friday tq , Monday. He preached at the | Methodist church morning and eve- ning. } Mrs. W. W, Fletcher of Cohasset. who was operated on for appen- dicitis at St. Benedict’s hospita last week, is very much improved Indications now point to her com- plete and speedy recovery. Dr. H.'B. Jensen who has been conducting a dental parlor at Deer River for the past year has moved away and Dr. Harrison of the Rap-| ids will make a’ weekly visit to the} | neighboring village from the pres- ent time./ | i| R. S. McDonald of 'International | Falls, representing the Backus- Brooks Lumber Company is/in the , i village om business. He was for- merly a resident of Grand Rapids | and has a host of friends who are pleased to ‘meet him “any time. | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Avery arrived in the village Friday frony Superior! and will make their home here. He is taking to the work of braking | on the Merry Widow, and San; Cohen, who has been brakeman, ‘will go to Superior and go om another run from there. Louis Dandeneau, who has been in the employ of the Itasca Paper mill for the past eleven years, has work and will do something’ else. He was one of the faithful work- erg and had hardly missed/a|day at his place for many years. F. B. Lawrence, one of the pion- eer settlers of Grand Rapids, but candidate for the state legislature from Itasca county. for the past several years a resi- dent of Minot, N. D., arrived in , Myers who has the general agency ' severed connection with the factory | cial dent. result of the acci- eri salé as F. B. Myers and Z. C. Hinckley of Biwabik were in the Rapids Sat-' urday on business. While here Mr. for the Buick auto, arrainged for a agency with Barney, Narveson. A car wag also sold to C. A. Carlson. Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery Sa ee through the Narvesom agency. Mr. Myers is a banker at Biwabik .and is also interested im several bank- ing institutions on the range. Fred Bentz saw a silver gray. fox a few days ago while driving in Balsam township. It was early: in the morning and the mist in the air so obseured the animal Qhat he thought it was a dog. Ha wag some distance from the rig where his gums were and so the animal escaped. The fur of a sil- ver gray is worth about $500 so yo WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22; 1913. way and expects to put in about 250,000 feet before spring. : i The sale of ‘western. honrseg at. the yards of the Great Northern | Saturday did not callas large a crowd as was anticipated and the animals did not sell for as high prices as the sellers thought they should, Good horses weighing about 1,000 to 1,200 pounds sold for $60.00. Those who purchased seemed to want young animals; the younger the better. Several pur- chases of older ones were made and it is possible that when the luyers of these break. them and they are found to be all right fu- ture sales of this kind of stock will; be stimulated in this section. T. J. Peach, the popular jeweler and Socialist leader of Grand Rap- ids returned from Detroit, Michi- Mr. Peach formerly practiced law. there and likes to go back occasion ally to obesrve the changes. He says that Detroit is surely the horselesg city now. The autome bile industry is the main thing. Last year the Ford factory located there, manufactured over 150,000 machines-and this season the out~ put is likely to surpass the former figure. Wages have been from $5.00 to $10.00 per day and there have been no idle men at any time. A magnificent boulevard almost; en cireles the city and on a trip around it Mr Peach says that a'single horse was to be seen. soso Reo hocetectocteteatoctoteatiatostepatoctocteoetoeteetetiete % % Social Events } POD edrteteereteteeeteennen & The Episcopal guild will meet tcthorrow at the home of Mrs. A. C. Bossard. All members of the congregation are extended a cordial invitation to attend. Gertrude Shook, Edith Ressler and Leilah Aiken, who are attend- ants at. the Normal school at Duluth, spent the week-end at thei homes in Grand Rapids. The Blue Bird: Club met | with not | Miss Clara Landey Tuesday evening October 21. Luncheon was served and a general good time enjoyed. The marriage of Wirt Hekina and Miss Louso Matson of Max, was solemnized) last Thursday. The Young Ladies’ Relief corps of the Methodist church, will meet thig evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Minerva Myers. The regular Epworth study meet- img will be held at the Methodist church om Thursday evening at 8 {eo clock. The study is from the book of Mark. ‘The marriage of Ivar Hangisto ang Miss Ida Wassenen, both of Bovey ,occured last Thursday at thebride’s home. A special social meeting of the Ladies’Aid of the Methodist church will ba ‘held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Nesbitt this afternoon, A marriage license was issued yeglerday tq Leo Griffith of Be-= midji, and /Miss Barbara Neil of Coleraine. The regular bi-weekly dance of the Neemee club will not be giv- en, the coming Friday evening, Oct. 31, but in its place the younger set of the village will use the hall for a Hallowe’en dance. / The Misses Katherine Gilbert and Ruby LaMere will hold a Hal- ‘lowe’en party at the home of the former on the evening of October 34. Games of a character appro- priate to the occasion, will be pro- hunters can all imagine the feeling of regret that lingers with Fred. M. A. Boorman went to Virginia this morning to look over the new post office building being erected there with a view to getting the work of putting weather strips on the windows and doors. The ar- chitect) who drew the plans for the building specified the Monarch ‘strip and so he will ;be apt to land the work. Mr. Boorman will 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 reéceipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. Every courtesy will be extended. First National Bank: GRAND RAPIDS. MIN Capilal § 2 5,000,00 Setpluts: $5000.00 complete the weather stripping}on |; the Laprairie school before going to Virginia in case he gets the job at that place.! | Frank Welch, one of the pioneer loggers north off Deer River, was in the Rapids, Friday, looking after business. While here he purchased a team of horses to take back with him. He also ordered the Herald- Review and will read the news of Itagea county during the coming ‘year. Mr. Welch has 250 acres of | his own to take the timber from and is now working a crew of fiva teams and a number of men. He i has 30,000 feet of logs on the skid- vided for the entertainment of the iguests; ‘The marriage of Miss Genevieve Swain of Calumet, and Earl Farn- ‘tam of Edmonton, Canada, will take place af the Episcopal church in Boyey, on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at | The Economic Houséwiie knows that true economy lies in buying the best of everything, for they re- ally go farther than the common kinds, and give far greater satisfaction. Our low prices add to this economy as you can easily demonstrate. We Sell It For Less Because— We Sell For Cash Here are a Few Prices on Things You Use Continually: Soap, Santa Claus, 7 bars for__.--.-----.---- ---------- 25 Baking Powder, Royal, 1 Ib. cans_....-.-.------------ 45 Lard, best, our price per Ib 14 Wash Boards, brass, cash price - 25 Granulated sugar, 25 lbs. for 1.35 Wash Tubs, galvanized, medium, regular 85c------ 60 Soap, Swift’s Pride 7 bars for........------------- 25 Coffee, Manor House or White House, per lb 36 Best. Rice, 3 Ib.’ package... .---<2---------...----------- 25 Dust Pans, Yge: valiee soe -10 Syrup Figs, Hobson's, ‘cash. price:.—_-.--_____-__.-.-., oe Golden Link Flour, with Free Silverware, 98 Ibs, 2.50 Baker’s Chocolate, our price---.------------------------ 20 Talcum Powder. good grades._-......------------#----- -10 Wash ‘Boilers’ 1X. grade, regular 2.25, cash price 1.85 Lemon Flavor, pints, good grade_...........---------- 35 Vanilla Flavor, pints, good grade..........------------ 40 These are but a few samples ofour NET CASH prices, you will be interested if you investigate further. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. of whom will be from Minnea-|ler, will be shown in the second. polis. The Royal Neighbors of Bovey are to give a dance in the Lieber- man hall Hallowe'en night. After the dancing light refreshments will be served. number of “Who Will Marry Mary “Her Husband’sWife,” a Lubin play- ‘with Arthun Johnson in the lead, rwill also jbe seem on these nights On Monday; the 27th, a lecture will ibe delivered by Supt. McGuire in ‘connection with the short course The lunch given by the Altar | in land clearing to be given: at the boys of St. Joseph’s Catholic church’ Experimental on Friday evening was very well patronized, the boys, taking in 316.20. i ; Misses Lucy Stevens and Mar- garet. O'Donnell, teachers at Warba,| held a box social and dance at the Western hall at that place Satur- day night. A large attendance made the teachers happy. About $30 was taken in during the evening. The marriage of Miss /Anq Rei- gelsperger and Oscar C. Carlson of Deer River: was solemnized at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jacob Reigels- perger on Thursday, Oct. 16. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franik Reigelsperger of | Deer River, and is an accomplished young lady. The groom has been telegraph operator for the Great Northern for hte past two years and has recently been appointed express|agent. At The Gem. On Wednesday and Thursday the best|two-reel Vitagraph play of the season, ‘A Regiment of Two,”will be the headliner at/theGem. Fri- 3 reels of pictures will be produced day will be state fair night, when thé gcenes: a the greatest state four o'clock in the afternoon. Only | fair in America. On Saturday and a few guests will be present some | Sunday, the old favorite. Mary Ful. . Radiant Home Base Burner for sale, extra large size, used but very little. H. C. LAWRENCE farm during the week. There will be three shows, including the lecture, on this night. Ten }centg’ admits you to the lec- ture at 7 o'clock, and you will {be entitled to remain® for the first. show at 8 o'clock ‘without further payment. On Monday and Tuesday evenings. the program will be headed by a/!Vitagraph ‘comedy, entitled, “Keeping Husbands Home to be followed by another comic film, “The Pied Pipér of Hamlin.’” WANTS--LOST--FOUND For Sale—Driving horse; or will ‘trade for young stock or milch. ;cows. Inquire of F. W. Stockwell, Cohasset. Minn. For Sale—Year-old colt. George Moore, Laprairie. Telephone 199-3. aca Pe sed 2 est a cae LEA Lost—Red poll cow; weight about 1100 pounds. Notify O'prien & Jutras, Cohasset, Minn. For Sale—Bowling alleys and all equipment—in good condition. Goes at a bargain if taken soon.. M. PONTI, Grand , Grand Rapids; Minn. FOR SALE—Household in-- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs,. etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of-- FOR SALE: Cow, 3 years old, with calf, and 4 yearling steer. Ap= ply at Pokegama Dam. For Sale—One second hand range- large enough for camp use; lined for wood. Inquire at Herald-Re~ view. ‘a Wanted—Girl ‘or general house— work. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. ~ For Sale—Pure bred “larce York- shire” pigs; four weeks old or over Call at Island or address, ‘ ISLAND FARM, ~ Floodwood, Minn. epee ee ey. STRAYED—A large, light color- ed Jersey cow. Please notify Jas. Passard. i | Pee