Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 21, 1907, Page 14

News Gathered During the Week M. E. Church Services. a. m, and 7:30 p.m Preaching at 10: Su ndaySchool... Epworth League. . Prayer Meeting. ..Thursday, pm Choir Rehearsal..Thursday,(8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Diamond rings for girls, $5.00. They are swell. W. P. Meyer and wife, of Hibbing were at the Rapids on Monday. Dr. G. E. {McIntosh of Hibbing, stopped over trains a day this week. The schools were closed for the us- ual holiday vacation Friday. Wonder if chewing gum makes their hair curl. The merchants are making a last call to Christmas shoppers this week. Mrs. C. E. Aiken has returned from a visit to Minneapolis. ; Rellis Wnght, son of Mrs, Mar- garet Wright is quite ill. Dr. Geo. T. Gilbert of St. Cloud, visited with friends here on Thursday. Born to Mrs. Ed. Laughlin on Thursday evening, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. Souvenir spoons $1.00 and up at Nisbetts, Christian Scientiests’ meeting and services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at the Swedish Baptist church, Hand painted china cups and saucers, always sold at $2.50 to $3.00 closing them out at $1.50 at Nisbetts. On Tuesday evening, December 31st, the local Hive of the Knights of Maccabee will give their second annual ball at Village hall. You can buy a boy’s watch for $1 at Nisbetts. H. H, Stone, of Duluth, organizer of the Royal League attended a meet- ng of the league Friday evening. E:T: Duluth Dixon, representing . the News Tribune was in town Thursday. J B. McLeran, of the Duluth In- spection Bureau was a Grand Rapids veek, \ gold ring for the baby —3 Room house, a_ well, barn A fine appearing resi- Enquire of H. §. Huson. Henry Hughes & Co. are passing handsome allendar for around A, Vandyke and daughter ccon icd by Miss Brinton Coleraine, were at the village Thurs- The Herald-Review acknowledges State Treasurer Clarence He is a very pleasant a call irom C. Dinehart. gentleman to meet. Mr. E. R. Wenaus, of Effie, who has bee: doing jury duty this week made the Herald-Review a call Wed- nesday. A jountain pen mounted in solid gold with an enameled emblem of your tather’s lodge, would be a nice Chnstmas* gift. Can be had at Nisbetts for $6.00. All these who propose to play Calus to the Herald-Review and havn’t time to hunt up our stockings, will find a table just inside the front door. Santa ‘The sale of stumpage on state lands was held at 9 o’clock Monday morn- ing and was quite successful, about two-thirds of the lands advertised be- ing sold reahzing $6,975 Mr. N. P. Olson, factory inspector for the State Bureau of Labor and Commerce, made the Herald-Review office an official visit Wednesday of this week. . W. D. Dean, the genial representa- tive of the Zenith Paper Co.,. was at Grand Rapids Wednesday, It takes Dean quite a while to get around| there is so much of him, but he gets there just the same, Tie Minneapohs & Rainy River railroad jis completed from Deer River to Big Forks and trains ate now running. The road bed is graded to three miles, beyond Effie Post-office and ready for the steel. < Charles H. Marr the popular mer- chant of Grand Rapids will please ac- cept the thanks of the Herald-Review for one of the handsomest calendars of the season. It is in the form. of a large gilt banded plate on which is painted the picture of a dog’s head, the calendar being attached beneath. WeGnesday the 18th being the 73rd birthday of Mrs. Ethel Huntley, a party was given in her honor at Mrs. E. J. Farrel’s. Those present were: Mesdames F, E. King, Fred A. King, Farrel, Daub, Ward, Mooney, Mc- Keown. McGowan, Tyndal, Johnson, Ressler, Murphy, and Sawyer. Judge W. D. Edson, of Duluth, J. M. Elder, of Brainerd, R. Davenport, of St. Paul and M. J. Toole, of Cass Lake, comprismg the drainage commission, were at Grand Rapids Monday. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Edyth- Mae King and Henry Paul Rantranz, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, on New Year’s eve, at 12 o’clock. The second anual ball to be given by the Maccabees next Tuesday ev- ening promuses to be the event of the season.. The Maccabees are royal hosts and their guests on this occas- ion will be amply cared for. The Herald-Review was in error last week regarding the statement that Mr. and Mrs, Brown had been called away by the serious illness of Mrs, Brown’s sister. It should have read Mr. Rrown’s sister. They arrived at Prince- ton before the death of Mrs, Elder which occurred Friday evening. Uncer the ‘new regulations of the state board of health, on and after Jan. 1, 1908, there will be no quaran- | spread it around to suit himself in, the || state. anyohe afflicted with this disease: can It you have been vaccinated, you can’t take the disease; if you havn.t its your own fault—this is the edict of the state board ot health. Mr. E. J. Luther returned from a four month visit to Pennsylvania and eastern points, He. could not stand the cold weather so came back to the genial climate of Minnesota. The Bemidji Sentinel remarks as follows: “It 1s said that dancing makes girls” feet large. It is also said that ice cream makes freckies, Doc- tors are of the opinion that hanging on the front gate produces rheuma- tism, A few more opinions like these jand the girls won’t have any fun left them.” : H. R. King of Grand Rapids passed through the city esterday noon, returning to his home froma visit to Grand Forks, where he went to secure horses for his logging opera- tions. Mr. King is operating five camps this winter, one bemg on the Pigeon River Indian reservation and the others being. north of Grand Rapids.—Bemidji Pioneer. Auditor 8. G. Iverson conducted a sale at Bemidjion Tuesday of state timber located in Beltrami county, and although not all that was offered are as well satisfied with the results. The timber which embraces Norway, white and jackpine logs, spruce and balsam logs, cedar and tamarack posts and poles, and many cords of both hard and soft wood brought on the average very fair prices, consid- erably in excess of the prevailing prices a few years ago. The schools closed for a two weeks yacation on Friday noon, and the teachers have gone to their homes. Misses Margaret Aiton and Honora Hassian to St. Peter; Miss Helen Mur- ray to Smiley, Minn.; Miss Alga A. Wetze! to Deerwood; Miss Mary E. Sommerville to Newberry, Mich.; Miss Annie Schurz to Negaunee, Mich.; Miss Alphade Herrell to Duluth; Miss Anna Simpson, St. Paul; Miss Mabel Edmonds, Manchester; Miss Mary Lathrop, Minneapolis, was disposed of, he expressed himself | |tine for smalipox, and consequently| Mrs, Chas. Elder Succumbs To| FOR SALE OR RENT Mrs. Jennie H. Elder, wife of in North Princeton on Friday, Dec- ember 13, from typhoid pseumonia. She had been sick from the disease about two weeks and at the time of her death had reached the age of 59 years, 8 months and 4.clays. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Svnday afternoon at 2o0’clock in accord with the ritual of the Lady Maccabees, of which or- der Mrs. Elder was a member, and Rev. J. W. Heard preached the ser- mon. Lhe solemnities at the grave were conducted by the Lady Macca- bees. m Relatiyes who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs- John A. Brown,Grand Rapids, Mion., Mr. and Mrs. Win. Case and Mrs, Wm. Watson, Anoka. Mr. Brown is a brother of Mrs. Elder and the two last named ladies sisters of Mr. Elder. Mrs. Elder was born in the state of New York on April 9, 1848, came to Princeton in November, 1860, and re- sided here to the day of her death. She was married on May 7, 1881, to Charles Elder, who survives her. ‘Iwo “brothers and » two. ‘sisters -also survive the deceased, viz., Walter A. 'Grand Rapids; Mrs, Perry Bullis and Mrs. George W. Harter, Princeton. Mrs. Elder was a member of the Methodist church and of the order of Lady Maccabees. She was a gener- ous, kind-hearted lady, ever ready to lend a Helping hand to her neighbors in their hour of affliction or to per- form any other work of charity with- in her power. She led a true christ- ian life and was always the happiest when she could be of service to oth- ers. She will be long remembered by her many friends.—Princeton Union. For Sale. I offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block ten; Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call ‘or .address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. Charles Elder, died at her residence}... Brown, Princeton; John A. Brown, | _ The Wasson Ranch 16 miles north of Grand Rapids, terms easy. i Enquire WILL NisBerTT. A Newspaper Man’s Assets. So far as the newspapers are con- cerned, the banks may keep their old money. Wehave the dear old delin- quent subscribers to fail back on. Here’s one newspaper asset that you can’t take away from us.—Hurley | Miner. EY Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Grand Rapids, the 15thand 16th of each month. Defect of the eye properly treated, glasses correctly fitted for the eye. | The 15th and 16th of each naonth. For SaLeE—Milch cow, will be fresh in December; 1 good driver; new Oliver typewritter; brand new Toledo computing scales. Apply to Sherman Yost, at the Fair store on Second street, Grand Rapids. Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day gf each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. Notice. I have discontinued my active lumber business in Grand Rapjds and will hereby give notice to my debtors are now due. Dec. 1, 1907, R. F. Knox. A case involying the validity of Ch. 271 Gen. Laws uf 1905, which provides that no notice of expiration of the time to redeem from a tax certificate shall be issued or served after the lapse of six years from the tax sale, was recently tried in the district court of Ramsey county. It was contended that the act in so far as it applied to sales prior to the passage of’ the act was unconstitu- tional. The court held the act valid. This decision, affirmed by the Su- preme court, will preclude the holders of many old tax certificates from serving notice of expiration of re- ‘lemption and acquiring title to the land. that all accounts both old and new! Tram For Save—Span of black | work horses; 7 years old. weight 1400 ;pounds. Enquire of M. McAlpine. - Estray Notice. | One black and white cow, mostly |black. is on my premises at Pokeg- ama lake, Owner come and claim said property, pay charges and for this notice. GEORGE BECKER. | P)R. CHAS. M. STORCH, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO N Gffice and Residence corner Leland avenue | and Fourth street. \ GRAND RAPIDS. \ Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell, Mortgage, or Lease Land. Estate of Peter Turpeinen (Piiter Turb) sage OF MINNESOTA /, pm ounty of ca, s In Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Peter Turpein- en (Piiter Turb). The State of Minnesota to all persons inter- ested in the sale of certain timber belonging tosaid estate. Tne petition of Victor H. Gran, as representative of the above named estate, being duly filed in this court, repre- senting that it is necessary and for the it interests Of said estate and of all interested therein that certain timber of said decedent described therein be sold, and praying thata license be to him grantee to sell the same. Now therefore* you, and each you, are here- | by eited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this gourt, at the prebate court rooms in the cotirt house in county of December, 1907, at 10 o’clock a. m.. why the prayer of said petition should not bé granted. ‘itness the fudge of said court,and the seal of said court, < jis 14th day of December, 1907. [Seal] | H. S. HUSON, Judge of Probate Court Herald-Review Dec, 14 -28 Roecker Bros., the tailors, have just received a large consignment of the latest styles of woolens, which they are prepared to make up in the latest and best styles. Their increas- ing business gives employment to from ten to twelve men, and tneir trade is not confined to home consumption exclusively. A large and growing trade among the lumbering interest is one of the features of their business. On Monday, Dec. 16th, at the home.of the bride’s mother in Bemid- i, occurred the marnage of Miss Clara Hulett to George E, Webster, a large company of friends and invited guests witnessing the ceremony, Mr. Webster was at one time employed on the Herald-Review in this village, but is now with the Duluth Star and the newly wedded couple will make the Zenith city their future home. For sate—Red Cross _ heating, stove—in first class condition. Art Seamans. all of} VOD SLOG S SOGS SCP GSSTLOGCGBPSOOD PDOGPPOGOD OC SDD GOOG OS POS OP GSSOSSTOOD POOSS OSPSHHS $SSSI99SOOSOSSOHSOSE. e xes for ; ; Fancy Pasteboard Boxes fo! Reduced Prices on Xmas Goods. 3 sending presents, 10 and 15c. : 2 From 6:30 Tuesday evenin § All the little necessaries for : Dec. 24, we will sell. all om $ » ao eink sec agntee De ean . toilet cases, fancy box goods, 4 , od a po t littl tines etc., at one-third off regular pri- @ Cards EtG AueCOR 2 ces. A special price will be @ The Last Call. made to any church or society 3 Ps Two days more to shop. Your : bags — 3 si wi sie toy na rs purse will not look as if it was step- on jand on the evening of Dec. @ ed on if you have shopped here. & APIS GEE % o a. @ Pp 4 y TEES 2 I OO, CEC > : i AES cE ae aoe SaaS g | Gifts for Gentlemen | THREE CHEERS FOR SANTA! Toilet Cases, Etc. $ % Freee our Men’s Furnishing Empires may rise and fall, A beautiful assortment of these @ g Department f seasons come and go; triends goods from the rich stag horn @ ® |. Sexy if prove fickle and unfaithful and silver, plated down to the @ % »| Neckwear in fancy boxes. § “Santa Claus’’ is unchanged cheapest set. % 4 Suspenders in fancy boxes. i and unchangable. Once a Gold Plated Ink Stand and 9 | Supporters in fancy boxes. year the little ones listen for * Les ie $5.00 3 | 1 fey ee ns Prem the merry Gold Plated Ink stand smal- ee etn ae AES HBSS, ; May none listen in vain. ler figure $3.00 3 Ties at 25c, 35c, 50¢ and 75c ; : : Gold ands 3 ® Haven’t any children? / $1.00 $6.00 ® e Silk Lined Gloves Alas! What is Xma Toilet C sae hedako @ : them? What a joy it is to see Toilet < ontaining brush, $ Muiilers, silk, $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, their eyes dance with glee at comb nd mirror from $1.25 up 4 up to $3.00 sight of doll or toy. Why not Manicure sets. ; 3 iP. tO $y, make some other child happy! Traveling Companions. contain- Fur Collars to be attached to Think it over. ing all the articles needed to collar of cloth coat, #4.50 up. Fever att iat spe one’s toilet, in neat s. : vou no 9€ anitss to re- leather cases. 5 House Slippers in felt and mind you that the best line of Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. @ - leather, $1.15 and $1.65 gifts is right here. Collar and Cuff Boxes. $ Groceries. Just what you want in every branch of Hundreds of Dollars worth of imported China Dishes and ‘ the business. Christ- | beautiful silkand lisle} Silk Hdkfs, Linen] depts. to depend on our Nothing will be more appre- Novelties from 5c to $6.09 a} ,135 creates new de- cree ge ger Hdkfs, Hats and Caps, i «ag ae Ba — ciated by the neat housewife : , . * 1 ¢ piece. demands in this line. }| hose in an Dae black, | Underwear, Sweaters, handling one line ex- than some useful article from 2 ‘ Come and let us show } Per pair $1.50. Suit Cases, Pictures 10c . Steins Salad Dishes Ladies’ silk plaited ; Faratbaed our Hardware Dept. ; the best for the least J 3,420 in black only, per | “P? Smoking Jackets, | Trunks Baby Sleds Fancy Plates Hand Painted money. Low prices, } pair, $1.25. f Bathrobes, Shoes and Writing Desks Sleds for the Boys. China Vases Dishes good goods. « Fine eipiees lisle | Hosiery, Ladies, White} Dressers Book Case Skates 75c to $4.00 pair. ms ose, ali Sizes, per | Aprons, Fancy Perfumes Chiffoniers A 4 Spoon Trays Fancy Teas NUTS? pair, 50c. igs ckeees Tables Rockers Skis $1.35 to $6.00 pair. Sugar and Cream Sets One pair of, these Silk Mufflers, Fancy Back Some Gary. tetee teeth: Cine ‘ : % Well, we should say | handsome hosein one | Combs, Hand Bags, Kid | er upholstered Mission rving Seis $1.50 to $7.00. Fancy Olive Dishes so. We have all va- rieties and we know Celery Trays” Cups and Sau- | they are good. Christ- ag 3 terns, Belts, Fur Scarfs, |mas is not complete | - complete line of } F Muffs, Silk Lined Tobacco Jars S without nuts and ap- | other kinds for Ladies, ise 3 i Seaig Wik Smoking Sets Water Sets ples, and we are pre- | Men and Children, in jf , : P : Seas = = | pared to take care of and many other items._ you in both lines. ton, ‘FREE CONCERT Monday evening, Dec. 23rd, by the Grand Rapids Orchestra. zi ; We have enjoyed a very large onage this sea- son, larger Ana Laan ieee: aS ie aah jast com- ing to an end. to’ show our appreciation of this large trade, will have a full piece orchéstra here on above evening for your enjoyment. Come and spend a pleas- ant evening with us. Get the Xmas spirit. TURN ON THE HOSE! Purchase your Hos- iery for gifts here and soon. The guaranteed of our fancy boxes will make a very accepta- wool fleeced and cot- USEFUL GIFTS Gloves, Silk Waist in boxes. HENRY HUGHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA SOSSOOSLS OS GOCCP OSSOS GOSS SOOSD EVERY ONE. Table Linen, Stationery FOR ture. Pat- Ete GIFTS IN FURNITURE Save money by leav- ing a little in our furni- With our many Sanitary Couches. Cheed’s Beds, Brass and Velvet Rugs 9x12. .$30.00 Brussels Rugs,9x12 20.00 Smallrugsat right prices Portiers, Couch Covers, Gifts From the Hardware Dept. Pocket Knives 25c to $2.50 Nickel Plated ware, Chaffing Dishes, 75c to $2.50 Silverware of every description. A complete line of Enamelware LEST YOU FORGET. We will again call your attention to the special offer Xmas goods for the evening of the 24th. All Toys, Books, Toy Furniture, Dolls, Doll Cabs, Toilet Cases, Hdkf. and Glove Boxes, Suspend- ers, Neckwear, Supporters, etc., in fancy boxes left on hand at 6;30 Tuesday evening, will be sold at a dis- count of 3314 per cent. . An extra special price to churches who will use a quantity. Tron Beds DOLD SOS COSOSS GOD 0006S VOSS SGOOSSODOOS OSSD x. or —~