* Dr. A. J. Klimek, the eye spec- *
'ft ialist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- #
ama on Wednesday, Sept 20. &
# Dr. Klimek relieves all eye- #
strains that causes cataract, #
& blindness, red, sore, watery #
eyes, headaches, dizziness, &
# floating spots and all other *
# nervous disorders. MAKES #
* GLASSES THAT WILL FIT. «
Guarantees absolute satisfac-
# tion. All whose eyes are hard *
# to fit with glasess are especially #
# invited. Glasses fitted satis- #
# factory to any eye that is not #
« blind. EXAMINATION IS *
# FREE. Home every Sunday at #
# 1313 Tower Ave., Superior, #
Wis. In Cohasset at the Bass &
* Brook hotel on Tuesday, Sep
& tember 19. #
ft#'######**#*#*'##
FOR SALE
Four room cottage in Calumet
built last September. House 24x
24, nine foot ceilings; hardwood
floors, light rooms, large veranda,
wood shed. Price SI,OOO. Block
18, number 13.
Sadie Berekat, 248 East Fillmore
avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
%%##s#%%%%******
* *
* *
# Lost—On road from Bemidji #
* *
# to Grand Rapids, a brief case. #
* *
# 5.00 reward when returned to
* *
O. L. DENT,
Bemidji, Minnesota #
«ft######*###
****i&*#ift®«J«»#*«*
# If a banker should today offer #
# you a position as bookkeeper &
# or stenographer, could you ac
# cept? No. You are not pre- #
pared, but why don’t you pre-
# pare? Why don’t you attend &
# Mankato Commercial college? #
* Send for their catalog to find
$5 out more about it. *
X####ft##########
# For Sale:. Forty acres of land
& with good house and barn nine #
miles from Grand Rapids, five #
* miles from Cohasset on road to #
& Deer lake. Reason for selling
# is ill health of owner. For sale #
# cheap if sold at once. Jacob #
# Loux, Cohasset, Minn.
&############«««
# The Registered Stallion True, &
will stand this month on Mon-
& day in Deer River; on Tues
# day in Cohasset; on Friday in #
# Grand Rapids in Dr. Dickie’s #
& stable; the balance of the &
# week at my place south of #
# Wellers Spur. Joseph Schanen #
**##***«
# Lost or Strayed #
One red heifer with horns, age #
18 months; one black moolie
# heifer, age nine months; one
# red and white spring heifer. #
* Notify Karl Durbin, #
Wabana Lake. &
%£ -- *« #«»»»&««»**
# Wanted —Room for boy going «
# to High school, furnished or un- &
# furnished with facilities for *
# heating. Inquire of Herald- #
# Review. #
# House for Rent —One block east #
# of the High school #
* A. L. ROECKER «
# Village. #
#
* # # # * #«*«*««**»«
# FOR SALE: Two colts about
& eighteen months old, weighing #
750 pounds each, and one six
year old cow, a good milker.
I G. L. Jackson, Bowstring, Minn. «
****************
****************
Those wishing to take vocal or *
* piano lessons of Mrs. Taylor «
# had better see her the first of #
* the week as she has but a few *
* vacant periods left. &
to*######'# * *
****«J***********
For Sale — Guernsey bull two #
years old and two milch cows. &
Mike Hagen, Grand Rapids «
db***** **********
^^^********»»^*^
£ For Sale: Lots 20 and 21, #
block 19, Grand Rapids, for «
J. Heckkila, Bovey, Minn. *
'.^^*******^^^^^^
EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING
Grand Rapids Vulcanizing Co.
OPPOSITE GRAND THEATRE
spent Tuesday afternoon at the George
Burt home.
Peter H. Burt walked to Big Split
hand lake Saturday and took in the
sights at that place.
It has been raining in these parts
the past few days and threshing has
been at a stand still.
Miss Carrie Dinwiddie of Grand
Rapids, made a visit at the Theo.
Peterson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Rasmussen and daugh
ter, Ida, and Miss Freda Torey were
callers at Rabey on Friday.
The section line running west from
the Splithand bridge to the Andy Mc-
Clod farm is now a well made road.
A bridge has been put in across Split
hand creek.
. George Good, George Burt, Miss
Agnes and Miss Nora Rasmussen
made a trip to the county seat on
Wednesday. Miss Nora remained in
Grand Rapids to attend high school.
Vacation is now over and the child
ren of Rabey and vicinity are march
ing to school again. Miss Florence
Young teaches here again this year
and children and parents are glad to
have her here again.
Mrs. D. C. Moris and son, Arthur,
who have spent the past two weeks
visiting at Aitkin, returned to this
place last Saturday on the evening
train. Miss Florence Young of that
village, returned with them.
I DIXON LAKE I
Ole Langie called on A. Rudquist
one day last week.
Miss Rose Simonson departed Fri-
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhas invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott ’ s Emulsion is nature’ s great blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
' Scott’s Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
DROP IN AND SEE WILL
when your machine is
broken or your horse
is lame. You will be
welcome.
Will Scott
The Blacksmith
at Root’s barn
Always on the job!
ORDER
FLOWERS
FROM
Duluth Floral Co.
or agencies and insist
on getting DULUTH
FLORAL COMPA
NY quality and ser
vice.
For Rent—Several village properties.
For Sale—-Village and Farm property.
Twenty acre pasture for rent in vil-
lage.
One summer cottage at Idlewild on
Pokegama lake, for sale or rent.
Eleven acres with fine cottage on Jay
Gould lake at a bargain.
For Sale For Cash
Two village lots with three room
house south of river at $250 for
quick sale.
HUSON ADJUSTMENT CO.
DR. LARSON
THE OPTOMETRIST
Will be at
HOTEL POKEGAMA
on the
16th of Each Month
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916
BARGAINS
day for Grand Rapids where she will
attend high school.
Ben Simonson is busy clearing land
and burning brush.
Lillian Tibbetts called at Ridgewood
farm Wednesday morning.
A. E. Rudquist was a caller at
Ridgewood farm Tuesday.
Some of the farmers are getting
their fall plowing done now.
Marshall Tibbetts transacted busi
ness in Blackduck Thursday.
Gust Johnson was a business caller
at Glenwood farm Wednesday.
Miss Rose Simonson entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon.
Misses Kate and Ida Sandnes called
at the Glenbrook farm Thursday.
A frost visited us Friday night but
did not do such a great amount of
damage.
Mrs. M. Hansen spent a pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Henry Wayne
Saturday.
Lillian Tibbetts spent a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Tibbetts, last week.
O. Langie is now hauling lumber
60 Island lake for the school house
which is to be erected there.
Little Doris Wayne stayed with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wayne a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayne and
daughters, Bernice and Jewel, drove
to Blackduck Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
John Tibbetts arrived here Friday
from Fisher, Minn., and will spend a
month as the guest of Albert and
Anchor Worden.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and
son of Bergville, were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Erickson of
Sunnyside farm.
Mrs. B. Simonson and daughters,
Rose and Selma, and son, Edward,
spent a half hour with Mrs. Rudquist
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Hansen, who has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. Wayne,
the greater part of the summer, left
for her home in Minneapolis Monday.
Thorolf Simonson, who is employ
ed at the Tronsend-Witting lath mill
at Schimmerhorn creek, arrived home
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his brother, B. Simonson and
family.
B. Simonson, C. D. Clarke, Alfred
Bondy, Edward Bondy and Alfred
Rudquist gathered at the Cozy Nook
farm last Sunday to assist M. Tib
betts to raise the walls of his new
bungalow.
Ole Langie has been busy hauling
building material from Blackduck
and Amble saw mill to the new school
house site near here, where O. Amble,
Edward Bondy and Alfred Bondy are
ar work on the building.
| LITTLE SAND LAKE I
Mrs. Axel Okerman drove to Spring
Lake Friday.
Seth Person drove to Spring Lake
on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Wadman called on Mrs.
E. S. Dahlberg Thursday last.
Mrs. A. Wadman and daughter
called at A. Okerman’s Sunday after
noon.
Seth Person drove to Alvwood last
week returning with E. S. Dahlberg
and family.
Rev. Erik Floreen of Grand Rapids
preached in the school house on Sun
day forenoon.
Most of our men folks have gone
west to work in the harvest fields.
They report crops out there as poor
in their letters home.
Jonas Nesterlund, Mrs. E. J. West
erlund and Mrs. P. A. Dahlberg of
Jesse Lake drove up to the E. S.
Dahlberg family on Sunday for a visit.
After being gone all summer at
tending Summer school and visiting,
E. S. Dahlberg and family returned
last week to take up his duties as
teacher.
Seth Person hauled supplies for
Mr. King last Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mr. King is just moving in,
having bought the Martin Schorer
place in Popple.
ROSY
George Johnson was a Rosy visitor
Monday.
Herman Nestberg was an Alvwood
caller Monday.
T. Simonson was a caller at the
Sandnes home Sunday.
Mrs. John Forssen was taken to the
hospital in Minneapolis the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. John Murdock will leave for
Grand Rapids this week to attend the
teachers’ institute.
Miss Sigrid Bloomquist spent Sat
urday evening, Sunday ond Monday
with Kate Sandnes.
Mrs. C. Peterson of Alvwood. called
on her daughter, Mrs. H. Nestberg,
Sunday and Monday.
Misses Helga, Irja and Anna Kun
sela were pleasant callers at the I.
Sandnes home Wednesday.
Miss Sigrid Bloomquist and Miss
Katie Sandnes visited with Mrs. Ed.
Norbo Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ivar Sandnes entertained the
K. K. club on Saturday afternoon. The
party present were Mrs. Edward Nor
bo, Mrs. J. Murdock, Miss A. Putney,
Miss S. Bloomquist and Miss Gerilda
Norbo. The next meeting of the club
with be on September 23 at the home
of Mrs. Norbo.
| BLACKBERRY !
Mrs. Walter Manning called at Van
Bureus’ Tuesday.
John Larson drove his new car to
Coleraine Friday.
John Larson, road overseer, is grad
ing the cemetery road.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holm motor
ed to Deer River Saturday.
Mrs. H. D. Garver visited at the
David Anderson home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanu Bureu spent
Tuesday evening at the McKinlay
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson motor
ed to Coleraine and Grand Rapids
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Garver and mother, Mrs.
Edwards, visited at the N. J. Erickson
home Friday.
Mrs. N. J. Erickson and daughter,
Helen, called at the McKinlay home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
McLean Sunday.
The Ladies’ Social club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Holm
Thursday, September 21.
Many Blackberry people attended
the fair at Bovey last Monday. All
report a good time in spite of the
rainy weather.
J. P. Murphy, Erick Erickson, Ar
thur Krant, John McKinlay, George
Wells and John Sanstrom went duck
hunting Thursday. Mr. Murphy took
the party in his auto.
Mrs. Axel Anderson entertained at
a party Sunday evening in honor of
her son, Walter, who left the follow
ing day to resume his work at the
Maple Plaine acadamy.
The Finnish people of Blackberry,
held a meeting with a dance follow
ing at the town hall Saturday even
ing. The musician for the dancers
was an accordian player from Swan
River.
Mrs. August Krant and children,
Marvin and Orvilla, are visiting in
Minneapolis. Mr. Krant intends join
ing them soon when they will go to
Hugo where they will make they
home.
The school children living on route
No. Two are anxiously awaiting for
school to start. Mn Holm, who is to
drive the bus on this route has pur
chased a new Overland car which he
intends to use on the route.
Axel Anderson motored to the Twin
Cities last week. Mrs. Swanson, Mrs.
Anderson’s mother who has been visit
ing at the Anderson home during the
past month, returned to her home in
Minneapolis with him.
| SWAN RIVER |
Steve Hustie drove to Wawina on
Tuesday.
G. H. Blake, Jr., filled his silo the
first of the week.
G. H. Blake was called to Leipold
Monday on business.
Mrs. J. W. Blake and son, Charles,
drove to Warba on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Gould of Leipold, was
a caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Missner of Bruce, spent one
wr ' y v —--=====
B "iJk gWniM P-A. puts new joy
lb I KJOJI into the sport of
m ESmS smoking!
W \ DtsSlt Y ou ma y? ve t 0
Vfo'A t be 110 and never
and pipe smokers. । feel old enough to
• vote, but it’s cer
contentment of a
I odes not bite the tongue friendly old jimmy
-I * ' ' ! 1 pipe or a hand rolled
ft Hr* 5 I cigarette unless you get on talking-terms
B 1 s I with P™ lo6 Albert tobacco!
‘I / \ IP A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
''h I u ' ill goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by
I I ImSII I I a patented process that removes bite and parch!
W | F I I You can smoke it long and hard without a come-
I V 'Mm / I back! Prince Albert has always been sold without
I J 1 coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality!
1118 I 1 Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
I 1 enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and
11 tfc^ARETTE coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just
answers the universal demand for tobacco
without bite, parch or kick-back!
Introduction to Prince Albert isn’t any harder
Pri»e« Albert u to walk into the nearest place that sells
\"nl 0 7o y c S r %Lndw tobacco and ask for “a supply of P. A.” You pay
pound ou * a little change, to be sure, but it’s the cheer
fullest investment you ever made!
Fringe s' Albert
R. X Reynold* Tobacco Co^ Winston-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. X Reynold* Tobacco Co.
Don’t Waste
Your Money
Resolve to put a certain part of your wages in the
bank the first thing after receiving your wages each
week. You will find that somehow the balance will
buy your necessities and some extra pleasures. And
when you see your nice bank account at the end of the
year you will wonder why you didn’t make this resolu
tion years ago.
The First National Bank
day last week with Mrs. L. Palmer.
Lenard Palmer spent one day at
Blackberry hunting birds, but no luck.
Mrs. W. McCaffery and son of
Warba, were Swan River callers on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. Edwards and daughter of
Grand Rapids, is spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Keable.
Abe Palon and Julius Koski went
to Minneapolis on Tuesday on busi
ness and while there took in the fair.
Joe Wright and Abe Palon are
starting a sheep ranch and have pur
chased a car load for the farm and
will soon add a large number.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson re
turned to their home after being ab
sent all summer. Mr. Nelson is sec
tion boss on the Great Northern.
Clifford Keable is spending a few
daj at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Keable, and will again
take up high school work at Grand
Rapids.
John McCaffery of Warba, and a
number of men have been clearing
and grading ditch on the Swan River-
Leipold road and are putting it in
excellent condition.
C. A. Scott of Ball Club, stopped
off here between trains enroute to Hib
bing. He visited the G. H. Blake
farm where he purchased two Chester
White sows for his farm near Ball
Club.
BALSAM
Chas. Lahto was a Nashwauk caller
on Saturday.
Henry Kannas transacted business
in Nashwauk on Friday.
Miss Ella Smith will attend the
Coleraine school this coming year.
Matt Schumaker has begun thresh
ing and will also run his mill for a
time.
W. A. Watson who has been on the
sick list the past two weeks is much
improved.
The Lawrence Lake school opened
on September 5, with Bertha Hegdahl
as teacher.
Andrew Tanberg is cooking in Mit
chell’s camp for a crew of men build-
Grand Rapids
ing a road from Hegdahl farm to
C. W. Sommars’.
Joe Huffer who has been in St.
Cloud working for the summer in
back again. «
David Brandon attended his brother
Herman’s wedding at New York Mills
and will also visit at Bigfork before
the opening of schools.
The Farmers’ day at Bovey Sept.
4, was well attended, Balsam showing
an interest. Mrs. H. Palmer and Mrs.
Wallace Smith were among the prize
winners.
I BASS LAKE I
Mrs. A. Wesley was a visitor here
Monday.
Andy Farrell was a pleasant caller
here Monday.
James and William Stangeland
were callers here Monday.
Charles and John Prazak came
over for mail Wednesday.
Fritz Jirik was at the Stejskal and
Prazak homes Wednesday.
Rudolph Prazak and Henry Stejskal
were out boat riding on White Fish
lake Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Stejskal and Miss Anna
Prazak were evening callers at Mrs.
Jirik’s home Thursday.
Anna Stejskal transacted business
at E. 0. Walley’s and George Admin
ister ’s stores Wednesday.
Wednesday Miss Anna Stejskal and
Miss Anna Prazak were transacting
business at Wirt and Stanley.
The recent frost which made us a
visit damaged only the tops of our
fruit and vegetables. Old Jack Frost
did not visit all our neighbors, only
those who live in low lands.
Ed. and Sam Evenson and Frank
Prazak passed by here on their way
to the Spring Lake dance Saturday.
They returned Sunday morning, look
ing as if they had a very nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vymetal and son and
Frank Jirik and brother Fritz, all
from Bass Lake went up into the
Sand Lake township Sunday. They
went to see Mr. Vymetal’s farm
which he bought of John Westman.
Rudolph, Charles, John and Miss