Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], March 02, 1927, Image 5

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Bovey Activities
Legion Banquet.
The second annual Legion banquet
was held on Sunday at the Dan
Teboyevich confectionery store.
Covers were laid for thirty-seven. Sev
eral out of town guests were included
and talks were given by various mem
bers. An enjoyable time was re
ported.
Royal Neighbor Lodge.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held this evening
(Thursday) at the Whitmas hotel. All
members are requested to be present.
Mn. Ellian Entertained.
Mrs. Beryl Ellian entertained a num
ber of friends on Tuesday evening.
Bridge was played at four tables after
which favors were awarded to Miss
Sand, Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. Granger.
Mrs. L.ynn Thompson and son left
Friday for Duluth after spending two
weeks at the Ben Laraon home.
Erik Johnson and Alex King left
Sunday for Minneapolis, where they
will spend several days on business.
Mrs. A. Nacken, Dell and Lars John
son and David Aurell motored to Nash
wauk on Sunday to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christianson left
Monday for Duluth after attending the
tunerai of Dick Christianson.
Mrs. H. Barnes was a Grand Rapids
visitor on Monday.
Chester Sawyer was taken to the
Itasca hospital in Grand Rapids on
Saturday, where he was operated on
for anpendicitis.
Nick Dimich and son Milan left on
Tuesday for Rochester, where Milan
will receive medical aid.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill. Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Perrier attended
the frolic at Virginia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ventla Dobson left Sunday for
Duluth to be employed.
Ole Leithe and Ben Mandy motored
to Hibbing on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Win. Chopp and family
and Miss Ann Shustarich motored to
Hibbing on Friday.
Steve Ryan spent the week end in
the village with friends and relatives.
Mrs Frank Mehelich of Midway was
a guest at the Radosevich home on
Monday.
Mrs Frank Lavalier and daughter
returned Monday from Blackberry,
where they spent a week with rela
tiv«>«
Mildred Kukas arrived on Friday
evening from Minneapolis to spend a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Steve Ryan left this week for
Hibbing, where Mr. Ryan is employed
and where they will make their future
home. ,
Fred Waltman is spending a week s
vacation at Balsam lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutter of St. Cloud
were guests at the home of Mrs. Dewey
Smith this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mead. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Rissen and Mrs. Dewey
Smith attended the dance at Taconite
on Friday evening.
rTHE WEEK AT MARBLE ;
I J
ENGINEERS BANQUET.
Among the Marble people who at
tended the Engineers banquet held at
Chisholm Saturday were: Durant
Barclay, S. N. Vivian, S. C. Ellis. A.
W. Spellacy, Charles Alaniva, Clif
ford Mclntosh, C. E. Dickens, Russell
Van Horn, R. 0. Brandon, Walter
Eikrem, Gus Anderson, George Hay
den, Harry Mace, David Wilson and
Benjamin Gillman.
JOLLY CLUB.
The Jolly club will entertain at a
dancing party at the auditorium of
the township hall Saturday night,
March 5. Music for dancing will be
furnished by Hayden and Sweet.
ENTERTAINS FOR SON.
Mrs. J. M. Russ entertained eleven
little guests at her home Friday after
noon in honor of her son, Darrell, who
was celebrating his fourth birthday an
niversary on that date. The afternoon
was spent in games. A large birth
day cake featured the luncheon witr.
favors and table decorations in orange
and white. Master Darrell received
many nice gifts.
SLEIGHRIDE.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunstan and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eikrem enter
tained at a sleighride party Friday
night complimenting Mrs. John Davis
and S. S. Cameron who were celebrat
ing their birthday anniversaries on
that day. The partv returned from
their sleighride to the Eikrem home
where luncheon was served.
LOSE TO COHASSET.
The Marble boys and girls basket
ball teams lost to the Cohasset boys
and girls teams Friday night at Co
hasset. The Marble boys met their
first defeat of the season at the hands
of the Cohasset school boys team 15
to 11. John Colombo starred for
Marble. The girls team was defeated
in a preliminary game, 14 to 8. This
completes the basketball schedule at
the Olcott school for the year.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE.
Mrs. H. Mace entertained at a
bridge party at her home Saturday
evening. Bridge was played at three
tables and prizes were awarded to
Mrs. H. C. Bolthouse and Mrs. Clif
ford Mclntosh. Luncheon was served.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
Thirteen contestants participated
in the declamatory and oratorical con
test held at the Olcott school Wednes
day night. The contest was well at
tended. First place in oratorical con
test was given to Joseph Kampa. His
selection was. “Don’t Die on Third
Base;” second place went to George
Champlain with “The American Boy.”
Other selections given in the orator
ical division were “America’s Future”,
by Carnot Arries and “Bearers of
Thought”, by Lyle Hachey.
Doris Seaberg won first place in
both the declamatory and humorous
divisions. Her declamation, “The
Death Disk” and humorous selec
tion, “The Little God and Dickey”
were both well delivered and judged
worthy of first place. Second
place in declamations went to
Margaret Dickens who read, “The
Burgundian Defiance.” Others who
gave declamations with their selec
tions follow: “The Murderer’s Con
fession,” Dorothy White; “The Slow
Man”, Elna Kunnari; “The Lost
Word,” Dorothy Nickerson; “The
Fleet Goes By”, Catherine Morrow:
“Jean Vai Jean and the Bishop”.
Laura Lehtinen.
Miss Beatrice Phelps read, “Billy
Brad and the Big Lie”, in the only
other humorous selection given.
While waiting for the judges deci
sion and between the divisions of the
contest, Miss Irene Smith played
several piano selections.
Judges of the contest were E. S.
Clem of Bovey; Miss L. Woock and
Miss Sigrid Enstrom of Bovey.
Wednesday
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Jack Mead was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of friends on
Tuesday the occasion being her birth
dav. The afternoon was spent in con
versation after which refreshments
were served. Mrs. Mead was presented
with a number of useful and attrac
tive gifts.
Entertained at Cards.
Mrs. F. MacMillan entertained a
few friends on Saturday evening.
Cards were played at two tables after
which favors were awarded to Mes
dames H. Lowe, John Foley and Ben
Dixon. A fine time is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Octave Alien are ex
pected to return this week from Red
Lake Falls where they have been spenl
ing the past two months visiting rela
tives and friends.
Harry Grindall made a business trip
to Duluth the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Peter Sweeny returned Thurs
day from Superior, where she spent a
week with Mr. Sweeny.
Margaret Nye, who has been quite
ill is reported much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Coughlin and son
returned Friday from Houghton, Mich.,
where they spent a two weeks vacation
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chucker are the
parents of a baby girl born on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forrest. Mrs. Edna
Hill and Mrs. Frank Prevost attended
the auto show in Grand Rapids last
Thursday.
D. E. Coughlin. N. F. Burkinan. J.
McDonald. F. Fochtman and F. Mac-
Millan attended the engineers banquet
in Chisholm on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jasper have as
their guests this week Mrs. Galen Jas
per and daughter, who arrived Friday
from Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould and family
of Coleraine were guests at the Chris
Kling home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C .Kling and Mrs. J.
cton' i attended the auto show in Grand
Rapids th« latter part of the week.
N. F. Burkman made a business trip
to Hibbing the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Saw spent the week end
with Blanche Bickley of Grand Rapids.
J. H. Bluntach was on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Christianson. Mrs.
Gertrude Christianson and Carl Chris
tianson motored to Hibbing Sunday.
Win. Reichel left the first of the
"-e-k for Superior to spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elv Christianson left
this week for their home in Duluth
after attending the funeral of their
brother Richard Christianson.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beck motored to
Hibbing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lavalier have
as their guests this week Mrs. Carlson
and son of Blackberry.
Wm. W ;bb spent the week end with
relatives in Hibbing.
Drexel Granger. Dave Aurell, Walter
Volke Roger Enstrom and Geo. Clem
attended the DeMolay meeting in Grand
Rapids Thursday evening.
A. E. AND S.
Mrs. John Davis entertained the A.
E. and S. club at her home yesterday,
Tuesday. The afternoon was spent at
sewing.’ A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess.
MANY FILINGS.
Two candidates have filed for each
office in the township of Greenway
for the election to be held March 8.
Seven filings were made on Saturday.
Filings were delayed due to the fact
that had a bill which is being intro
duced at the state legislature to have
the township elections held December
as is the village election here, been
passed the election would not have
been held this spring. In that event,
nresent township officers would have
held over until January’ first. E. S.
Gustason was the first to have file for
office in the Township of Greenway
having filed a week ago. He has been
assisting R. 0. Brandon, the present
incumbent for two years with his
duties as assessor. Mr. Brandon is
not a candidate for re-election. C. A.
Tester, local agent for the Great
Northern and D. M. & N. railroads, is
a candidate for the office of assessor
and is running as independent candi
date for this office. Mrs. Mary La-
Fond, treasurer, has filed for re-elec
tion. She will be opposed by Mrs.
Nancv E. Good, bookkeeper for the
Ben Dimatteo hardware and grocery
store at Calumet, and formerly man
ager of the Marble Mercantile store
here has filed for township treasurer.
Due to recent illness and an opera
tion, Mrs. Good has not been able to
attend to her duties as bookkeeper at
the Dimatteo store for three weeks
but expects to return to her work this
month. Clarence A. Shepan and
Theodore Arnberg both of Calumet
have filed for the office of supervisor
of the township. Ben Dimatteo the
present township supervisor, is not a
candidate for re-election. For clerk
of the Township of Greenway, Gust
Anderson has filed for re-election. He
will be opposed by Walter Eikrem,
clerk for the Interstate Iron Mining
company.
LOSE ONE.
The Marble Tigers lost to the Tac
onite Terrors 4to 2. The teams were
well matched Taconite gaining their
lead in the third period in two goals
made in rapid succession.
The game scheduled for Sunday
with Keewatin was cancelled due to
the warm weather making the ice in
poor condition for a game. The line
up for the Saturday game here fol
lows:
Taconite Marbla
W. Barkla g P. Russ
Deshaw w H. Virginia
B. Saw lw R. Erickson
J. Hodgson c C. Blanchard
W. Saw d R. Van Horn
J. Stevens d G. Maher
MASQUERADE DANCE.
The Old Time club entertained at
a masquerade dance on Saturday
night. Music for dancing was fur
nished by Hayden and Sweet. Follow
ing the dancing luncheon was served
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alaniva en
tertained their bridge club at their
home Thursday evening. Bridge was
played at three tables. First prize
for high score went to Mrs. H. C.
Bolthouse, consolation prize to Sam
Elhs. A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Walters and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bolt
house substituted for Dr. and Mrs. J.
D. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Spellacy.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the Poppe-Smuk
post of the American Legion and the
Auxiliary’ and the D. A. V. of Hib
bing and other friends and neighbors,
who so kindly helped during the ill
ness and death of Charles Bassett.—
Mrs. Anna Reed.
ENTERTAIN CAST.
The Gopher and Carnation patrols
of the Girl scouts entertained the
members of the cast of “A Dutch
Detective,” at a dinner at the village
hall clubrooms Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for 18. The guest
list included Messrs, and Mesdames
S. C. Ellis, P. J. Zingg, Oliver Cedar
strom, L. D. Sweet, L. N. Mooers,
Misses Hazel Davis, Catherine Dick
ens, Mary Kavanaugh, Maude Mar
quart, Kitty Spike, and Kenneth
Hodgman, Lawreiwa LaFond and
R. C. Kocka of Nashwauk.
Joseph Smuk. Jr., was taken to the
Adams hospital in Hibbing Saturday.
He is suffering from an infection in his
head caused by a wound received about
nine months ago and which had not
healed properly M. E. Gaffney ac
companied Mr. Smuk to Hibbing.
Mrs. William O’Melia and children
arrived Sunday from Flint. Mich., where
they have been making their home for
several months. Mrs. O'Melia is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Colombo.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wivell and Mr.
and Mrs Lee Farr. Mr. O'Melia will
follow later and they plan to make
their home here again. Mrs. O'Melia
and children went to Keewatin yes
terday for a short visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Blair.
Durant Barclay is confined to his
home with lagrippe.
Mrs. Nels Nelson of Nashwauk vis
ited on Wednesday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. j. O’Rielley.
R. C. Kocka of Nashwauk was a
bu-‘ness visitor here Wednesday.
Word has been received here of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Nile
B'air of Keewatin, on Sunday. Feb. 27.
Mrs. Blair was formerly Miss Esther
Blanchard.
Mrs. Russell McAlpine of Grand Rap
ids was a guest on Saturday of Mr.
an<l Mrs. Albert Hachey.
Mrs. George Mooers and son Wayne
and grand-daughter. Nellie Dauphinee.
were guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Mooers.
I 13-MILE CORNER I
Violet Vandervort. who is attending
high school at Bemidji, spent the week
end at her home here.
Many of the people from this com
munity attended the dance at Shallow
Pond school Saturday night.
Oscar Hanson was a business caller
in Blackduck Friday.
C"cil Vandervort was a business call
er in Blackduck Thursday.
Mr. Chase, rural supervisor, visited
the Spruce Grove school last week.
Vada Price spent the week end at
her home here.
Mark Devine visited with Earl Price
and John Wittinger on Friday.
Misses Vada Vera and Muriel Price
were callers here Monday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Moose
Park met with Mrs. Bert Stonefield at
her home. A delicious lunch was
served.
John Wittinger captured a wolf this
week.
Evelyn and Fred Knaeble visited in
this vicinity on Tuesday.
Mrs. Levi Price was a caller here
Tuesday.
MIDWAY
Mrs. Albert Ranger and daughter
Gladys and Mrs. Frank Mehelich vis
ited at the Carl Krugen home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Aakre and son Obert
and daughter Olga visited at the Bun
nell home Sunday.
Mrs. Mehelich and Albert Ranger
visited at the Horace Demairis home
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cyrus and children visit
ed at the Bunnell home Sunday.
The Rebekah lodge of Coleraine sur
prised Mrs. Carl Krugen last Tuesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall. The time
was spent in dancing. Lunch was
served.
Viola and Rose Radosevich, Marvin
Newport and Gordon Fraser spent Sun
day at Ute Frank Mehelich home.
Mrs. Horace Demairis has been quite
sick the past week.
WABANA
Mrs. Ida Baerwald left Thursday for
a business trip to the southern part
of the state. She will also visit with
her son and daughter in Minneapolis.
A. K. Seckinger, who has been ill
for several days, is slightly improved.
The town board of audit met on Mon
dav at hte F. E. Dudley home.
Pat Neubauer and Ervin Baerwald
were business visitors in Bovey and
Coleraine on Thursday.
The Wabana Farm Bureau unit en
joyed a. party at the school house Sat
urday evening. Pat Neubauer and Flor
ence Baerwald turnished the music for
a program of dances.
Clifton Piper spent the week end at
his home here.
Herman Piper was called to Wolf
lake on Fridav to get Mr. Fitzpatrick,
who was seriously ill at the Wolf lake
camp.
Claude Heaton returned ,to> high
school n Grand Rapids after being
home sick the past two weeks.
TROUT LAKE
Molly Harris, Eleanor Larson, Olive
Carlson, Dewey Reed. Elmer Reed Tom
Carlson. Mrs. Mary Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Iner Madsen were entertained at
the Fred Madsen home Thursday eve
ning. ,
Religious services were held at the
John Salmonson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Johnson were
callers at the A. M. Olsen home at
the power plant Sunday.
The Trout Lake Farm Bureau uni
will meet in the lower Trout Lak<
‘FUNERAL EMBLEM’
SPECIALISTS
Moderate Prices.
Best Workmanship.
DULUTH FLORAL COMPANY
Duluth, Minn.
Special value Casket Sprays, tied
with Chiffon Bow and Fancy Ferns,
$3.00, $4.00. $15.00, SS.OO.
$12,041. $15.00, $20.00.
WANTED TO
BUYCATTLE
OF ALL KINDS
Anything that can walk
in a car. Also calves, fat
or thin.
We also buy sheep,
lambs and hogs.
We buy the year around
any day in the week.
Remember where you
get the price.
A. L BROWN & SON
Phone 11-22 D
WARBA, MINN.
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW
NEWS OF CALUMET
! ' I
Mini-Gigi Camp Fire Girls Give Dance.
On Friday evennig, the Mini-Gigi
Camp Fire Girls, under the leadership
of Misses Henke, Corbett and Zink,
were hostesses at a dance given in the
Calumet school auditorium. Flags and
blue and white festoons were used for
decoration. The minuet and Virginia
reel, danced in costume of Washing
ton’s day by six "couples” of the camp
were special numbers on the program.
A delicious midnight lunch was served
by the merry group of Indian sisters.
The large number of out-of-town and
local guests who attended reassured
themselves of a wholesome and enjoy
able time, it being three fourths of the
well spent evening not only to see the
“George and Martha Washington’'
dance the dances of their day, but to
dance with them during the evening.
Saturday evening the Mini-Gigi
Camp Fire Girls and their Bluebird
auxiliary had a theater party at the
“Rex", with their respective guard
ians, Misses Henke. Corbett and Zink.
The picture which was a good and en
joyable one, was Fred Thompson in
“A Regular Scout.’
A. Guthrie & Company moved a
locomotive from the Hill Annex to the
Hill Trumbull mines. Monday, in pre
paration for the season s work at the
H'*’ Trumbull.
Robert Bliss was a business vis
itor in Duluth the first of the week.
At the monthly firemen’s meeting
held Thursday evening, it was decided
to hold a public entertainment at
some date in the near future. The
details and date are in the hands of a
committee appointed by the chief.
Friday evening of this week the
school Saturday evening, March 5. Ar
rangements are being made for a pro
giam. There will be the usual busi
ness session, followed by a lunch in
the domestic science room.
Molly Harris of the lower Trout Lake
school left Friday for Duluth to spend
the week end.
Eleanor Larson, Olive Carlson, Oscar
Benson and Harold Sherman visited
friends in Bovey Wednesday evening.
Edna Nelson of Grand Rapids was
a visitor at the Rydberg home Sunday.
Mabel Sherman spent Friday eve
ning with Olive Carlson at the’teach
erage.
The C. O. Hanson family attended a
dance at ihe John Erickson home in
Bcgaloosa.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson was a caller
in Bovey Friday.
Elsie Johnson left last week for
Winona :o work.
Felix and Carl Christianson of Kan
sas City have been spending a few
days with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Swan Rydberg.
Mrs. Iner Madsen had guests Sunday
in honor of her birthday. Those pres-
JOHNSEN SGROCERY
MARCH SPECIALS
THURSDAY 3 FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY 5
In both Stores Grand Rapids and Marcell, Minnesota
[SUGAR
GRANULATED IO 72c
CALUMET lb. 28c PEANUT L U . T .X 2 £ 38c
PRUNES X 3 lbs. 39c BEANS 5 S 38c
RAISINS s "±i ID “ 4 £ 44c RICE 3 £ 25c
FIGS Black 5 £ 85c HONEY X™ 98c
Jr I I V 5 Pound Pail i- Lbs. A a LI AM I? V NORTH- Jars n C
Li LL I Good Quality D For 440 HkJIM IL I WOOD 3 lbs. for O□ C
CoFFra PEACHES 3 96c [JAMS
V/Vllvv ADDTPATO Face O Large n/* 1 IrBIVIU
M J B ArlxlCOlS Value 3 Cans 96C
■■■■—■ ■ Picnic, per Pound
3 lb. can $1.64 PINEAPPLE 3 76c - -
FREE, Half Pound. DITA D C Greatest Q Large 71 1
The Quality of America FLA K b Value 3 Cari, 74C
MACARONI 10 98c TOMATOES 3 35c
SPAGHETTI 10 box 98c CORN 3 33c
COOKIES Xted 2 lbs. 39c PEAS 3 35c
PEANUTS 60c TOMATOES 3 L 3 54c
BEANS 3 35c SALMON 3 59c
MINU ETS, the TASTY LETTUCE 2 for 19c | । ARD
Crackers rutabagas io ib s . isc u
— — Elliot, m Cartons
CARROTS 10 lbs. 29c 9 ib s q-.
APPLES 10 lbs, S9c Z for olc
NUT OLEOMARGARINE 2 “145 c MACARONI 4 pkgs, for 29c
ASPARAGUS 2 73c SPAGHETTI 4 pkgs, for 29c
PEANUT BUTTER 5 S" 1 98c COCOA bulk 2 lbs, for 25c
CANDY Cocktail 1 Box 49c BRAN FLAKES 25c
ORANGES S' dozen 57c GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 25c
| FLOUR SFM) & G 52.39 98 $4.50
men of the Parent-Teachers’ associa
tion will have charge of the regular
meeting. The entertainment is to be
furnished entirely by masculine talent,
and will consist of musical numbers,
monologs, etc., and a good program is
assured. The lunch will be served by
the camp fir<- girls, who will make a
nominal charge for lunch.
George Clark, who is employed at
Ebro, for the winter, spent the week
end at his home here.
J. T. Eggen. of Duluth, was a visitor
in Calumet Monday on business for
the express comnanv.
Wm. McCoy left Tuesday for Madi
son, Wis.. where he will be employed
on a bridge construction job.
Word has been received from B.
Engelbert, who has been spending the
'Vint r in Milwaukee, that he intends
to visit his home in Germany before
returning to Calumet.
At the declamatory contest at Ol
cott school Wednesday evening, Doris
Seaberg took first place in each of
two sections.
Chas. Baumgart returned Friday
from Houghton. Mich., and other
points, where he lias been employed
for several months.
Mrs. F. W. Hill of Pengilly was
shopping in Calumet between trains.
Mr.- Della Marchildon spent Sunday
in Duluth visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Leveque return
ed Sunday from a trip to Chicago.
Paul Bush met them at Duluth, from
which point they motored home.
Gus Link and Emmett Erickson re
turned from their vacation trips Wed
nesday and are again on the job at
the Hill Annex mine.
ent were Mrs. Fred Madsen and fam
ily. Mrs. Arthur Anderson and children,
Mrs. Mary Reed. Elmer Reed. Tom Carl
son and Mildred and Violet Carlson.
A delicious lunch was served and Mrs.
Madsen received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Augtrst Mathiesen of Goodland
was a visitor here Saturday with her
parents.
Eleanor Larson spent the week end
in Bovey with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Bt-n Larson.
SWAN RIVER
Nick Mele, section foreman, reports
losing his first man, Chancey Jackson,
who has worked here for the last eight
years. Mr. Jackson took a leave of
absence for six months and is going to
move to Minneapolis in search of other
opportunities.
Hans Hanson made a trip to the
county seat Friday.
Mr. Daniels has been hauling pulp
wood to the Grand Rapids paper mill
last week.
March 2, 1927
Julius Martinson, Jr., of Bruce was a
caller here Saturday.
John R. Oaks of Wawina was in town
visiting Sunday afternoon.
Nick Hill of Jacobson was here Tues
day on business.
John Henry of Jacobson was a caller
in town Friday.
Marvin Anderson of Goodland was
in town Wednesday.
Ollie Nelson of Goodland was a Swan
River caller Thursday.
Mrs. Curley Anderson of Warba was
a visitor at the G. A. Thompson home
Wednesday.
George Kengala of Bruce was a call
er in town Friday.
Nilo Karkkanen of Leipold was a
Swan Riv.»r caller Wednesday.
Rev. John Clark held Sunday school
in the school house Sunday afternoon
and service in the evening.
Charles Hermanson of Leipold was
a caller nere Friday.
Wayne Korhonen of Leipold was a
business caller here Monday.
John Perala of Duluth was visiting
in town Tuesday.
Jacob Zoggornick of Wawina was
a visitor at the Otto Drawz home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Abe Palon entertained a party
of local people Thursday evening at
music and social topics and served a
delicious lunch.
Felix Sarja of Wawina was in town
visiting on Wednesday.
Mrs. Victor Gustafson and daughter
Esther were visitors at the T. W. Lep
panen home Sunday.
The boys and girls club held their
business meeting Friday afternoon.
WARNING TO LOVERS.
We notice by the Milaca papers
that Miss Ethel Trumble of Milaca
has begun suit against Roy 0. Jardin,
a resident of Todd county, for breach
of promise to marry her, and asks
$5,000 damages. The news item does,
pot state in what township Mr. Jar
din lives. Miss Trumble is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W’. E. Trumble,
whom the Milaca Times says are pio
neer residents of that village. It
seems that her action against Mr.
Jardin for $5,000 was started after
he had brought suit against her to
recover a diamond ring, which he
claims he gave to her at the time of
their engagement. He values the
ring at S6OO and has attempted to
replevin the ring, bringing suit in
district court to recover it. In his
complaint Mr. Jardin says that he
kept company with Miss Trumble for
several years and that he gave her a
diamond ring valued at S6OO. Miss
Trumble sets the value of the ring
at S4OO. In his complaint he says
that she promised to marry him and
later advised him she could not mar
ry him because she had transferred
her affections to another. She refused
to return the ring, however, giving as
her reason that she refused to marry
him because of his own transgressions.
Jardin vigorously denies the allega
tions. It was after he had brought
suit to collect the ring, or to secure
its return, that she replied with a
counter-suit of 55.000 against him
for breach of promise.—Long Prairie
Leader.
THEY HAVE GRIT.
Algot (Bean) Anderson, who is at
tending Dunwoody Institute, and Al
fred Lundquist, are reported to have
made an unusual trip from the Twin
Cities this week. They started out by
hailing the first automboile they
thought was going through and suc
ceeded in getting a ride to Duluth,
where they met with Two Harbors
friends and speared a ride the rest of
the way. They spent Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday visiting friends and
made the return trip on skis, plan
ning to hook on behind in what has
come to be known as motor skiing.—
Lake County Chronicle.
WILL BE HERE
ethe IGth of every
month at the Po
kegama Hotel, a
member of Drs.
Larson & Larson,
specialists. Exam
ining Eyes, Fit
ting Glasses.
lieinidli-llibbinK
ELECTRIC
TREATMENTS
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Medicine and Surgery
Laboratory Work
Dr. Jules F. Gendron
Phones: Res. 203, Office 251.
Hours: 9-12 a. in., 1-5, 7-8 p. in.
Me KhPIXH 111 II.DIM.
<.K\XI> HIl’II)', UIWKMItI
FIVE