Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 11, 1908, Page 10

News G Grand Rapids eee Henry Hughes 1s a business visitor in the ‘Twin Cities, Jonn §. Bermie has opened his new tin shop and is ready for business. George A. Fay, who now registers »m Duluth, was at the Pokegama arday. Mark Devine of Blackduck was a ess visitor in Grand Rapids rsday last. E. F. Remer of the St. Paul Keewatin, was at the Pokeg- a yesterday. Mrs. M. D. Kingston announces he will accept calls to nurse in Grand Rapids and nearby towns. Pete Bilhdeau is entertaining his ther and two friends from Crook- The party went hunting Mon- Dunng the month of October Jus- e of the Peace Huson turned over $110 to County Treasurer Kremer, on nes collected. The ladies of the Altar society will meet with Mrs. Wm. Hoohhan, Thurs- day Nov. 12, at 3 o’clock sharp. A attendance is requested. d Hirschbach left for Rochester, , last Saturday where he will go an operation for appendicitis, He has been a sufferer for some time. ry A. Chamberlain of Park- Minn., and E. A. Iberson unt and uncle of Mrs. L. y, are here on a visit. Cordes, deputy state boiler in- r, of Aiken, was in Grand Rap- s week on official business. e he went over to the range he 22-months old daughter < and Mrs, J. M. Francisco, of Sphthand, died last Friday of diabetes. i he remains were buried on the farm Sunday last. lt has been erroneously reported t the season tickets'to the Lyceum rtainments are $2.75 each. The kets are only $2.50 for the entire urse. Everything free at Hillings for the next thirty days. Money is no ob- ct. * * * Ason was born to Mr. d Mrs. Henry Hillings yesterday evening, Nov. 10. George F, Kremer and C. C. Mc- hy are hunung in the Splithand t. They went south yesterday yuipped with hcenses and guns, They evidently mean business. Attorney W. A. Rossman has been enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs. E. W. Rossman, of Chatfield, Minn. She arrived last Thursday and expects remain until next Monday, Frank Voigt of Deer Lake was in town Wednesday to meet a party of rs who will enjoy the open sea- nder Mr. Voigt’s guidance. He ere are plenty-of deer in that) \. W. Stiz, who has been cashier at at Northern depot for several During the Week athered and Vicinity office and accepted a position as book- keeper with the King Lumber com- pany. Girt Wantep—For general house- work, Apply to Mrs. A: B. Clair. Helen Nisbett, four years old, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, Will Nis- bett, was operated on last Friday by Dr. C. E, Lum, a Duluth specialist, for an affection of the throat. The | little one 1s getting along very nicely. Attention is called to the fact that the hour for the mid-week service every Wednesday evening at the Catho- lic church will be changed from 7:15 to 7:30. Be there, it possible, rather a few minutes too early than too late. The service is short. N. M. Truxell- of Hastings, Neb., has accepted a position in the tin shop of W.J.& H.D. Powers, taking the place of John S, Bernie, Mr. Truxellisa man of family and has rented one of the George Arscott houses on Hoftman avenue. Orin Mitchell returned lasi week from Grand Forks, N. D.,-where he spent a couple of months working at his trade, putting plaster on buildings. He came home to winter and enjoy the luxuries that can only be had in Grane Rapids. George E. Trent of Brainerd ar- rived in Grand Rapids Sunday last and on Monday started for the tamarac swamps in company with Dr, Brown. These two gentlemen represent gun manufacturers, are both good shots and may kill a deer or two during the open season, C, J. Fonti, a Bovey justice of the peace, tound Hans Hansen guilty of! music was the finest ever heard in insanity and committed him to the county jail for thirty days. After re- covering from the deleterious effects of Bovey boose he was found to be reasonably sane and was given his liberty. Senator D. M. Gunn, Leon E. Lum, Dr. C. E, Lum, of Duluth, J. C. Wood of St. Paul and Hon. H. E, Craig ot Sherburn county, drove up to the Gunn hunting lodge Saturday last, where the visitors will spend a few days shooting deer and Moose. Senator Gunn returned Monday. Stewart Fraser returned last week from a visit to his old home in eastern Canada. He reported having had an excellent time and a good rest. After spending two or three days in town he left for the north country where he will have charge of a camp for the Namikon Lumber company. Dr. J. C. Rosser of Anoka, tormerly a practicing physician of Grand Rapids, was a Saturday arrival. He came up for his annuai deer hunt, and was accompanied by Fred Dris- coll,manager of the St.Faul Despatch, and Dr. Rogers of St. Paul, The party is camped in the Sugar lake district. Archie McDougall did not sustain that injury to his hand while engaged in a political controversy, While tt is true that the lame hand and the s resigned from the railroad election happened the same day the lameness was caused by an accident while he was engaged at manual la- bor and had nothing whatever to do with the defeat of Bryan. Goats For SaLE—Four fine Angora goats for sale cheap if taken at once. Call on or write Henry Thielen, Good- land, Itasca county, Minn. ; Eyres—Dr. Larson the eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids Nov. 16th. One day only. All those who wish to consult him kindly bear this in. mind. 1-t B. P. Munson was a guest at the | Pokegama over Sunday. Mr. Mun. son has several camps running in Itasca county by small contractors. George Canibear, who put in the sum- mer looking over timber lands in South Carolina for Mr. Munson isnow cruising for him in Irasca county and buying logs on Prairie river. Services at St. Joseph’s Catholic church next Sunday will beas follows: At 10 o’clock, a. m., the ser.non sub- ject will be “Existence of Purgatory a Consolation;” 7:30 p.m. “Sacrament of Matrimony;” 2 o’clock p. m., Christian Instruction. Secure library books at hospital Sunday afternoon. ! Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., Bible study and religious inquiry. The ladies of the Episcopal guild will give a chicken pie supper at Mil- ler’s store on Saturday eyening, Nov. 21st. The ladies of the guild have a well established reputation for serving excellent meals and that to be given on the 21st will be no exception to the rule. At the same time and plece a Chinese laundry sale will be ‘con- ducted by the guild. HORSE FOR SALE — Bay horse, weighs about 1300 pounds. Neil Mul- lins at Laprairie Farm, or phone 167, 4 rings. Remember the Dunbar company at Village hall Saturday evening of this week. Read what the Saginaw,} (Mich.) Courier Herald has to say of | this excellent company: “The pro-, gram was so varied there was some thing to delight every one. The bell Saginaw and the opera was a great hit.” Word was received by wire in Grand Rapids today announcing the sudden death of Miss Francis Paulis at Colo- rado Springs, Colo. Miss Pauls was | hold, except to nurse the baby, and well known here, having resided in Grand Rapids with her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Stevens, for two years or more. She had many friends here who will be deeply grieved to hear of her death. No particulars were conveyed by the telegram. County Commissioner O’Brien and Charles Brown of Cohasset had a hard luck story to tell yesterday when they arrived in town from the Sugar lake district, where they had been cruising. When they were ready to prepare breakfast yesterday morning the only available supply on hand was six small crackers aud one bite of butter. They had a long walk ahead of them but finished their morning repast at the Pokegama at the noon hour. Mrs. D. M. Gunn, treasurer for the local lodge of the United Order of Foresters, received a check for $1000 in payment of the policy held in the order by the late Mrs. J.S. Cable, who died in Crookston on September 30. The check was dated October 28, less than a month after the proof of death had been submitted to the proper of- ficials. The amount was made pay- able to Miss Orpha Cable, daughter of the deceased. Mrs. E. E. Johnson and her daughter, Miss Ray, have decided to make their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Johnson will leave for that city in a few days and will be joined by her daughter the first of next month. A farewell party was given by the local lodge of the United Order- of Foresters at their hall last evening in | honor of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. John- | son and her daughter have many | friends in Gfand Rapids who much regret their decision to leave here. W. G. Moore left last Friday tor his home in Yamhill, Oregon. He in- | tended to leave Thursday, but had | the bad luck to win a clock that does everything imaginable in the house- he had to"femain over another day to prepare the beast for shipment. Mr. Moore said before leaving that he en- joyed every hour of his visit here, and if it were not for the loved ones in Oregon he would be tempted to leave his business interest to the keeping of his partner and remain here, But he didn’t have the heart to desert Mrs. Moore and the children, he said, as it would create more or less talk. But he certainly did have a good time. Frank Smith, one ofthe enterprising Sugar Lake farmers, was in tuwn last Wednesday and reported an interesting experience which he had while rowing home from the voting precinct Tues- day night of last week, after counting the ballots. Just ahead of his boat appeared the head of an animal that kept a straight course in the direction Mr. Smith was navigating. His curiosity was naturally aroused, and finally he increased his speed until he overtook his aquatic friend. Having no gun or other weapon he proceeded to do battle with one of the.ores. At the conclusion of the combat a van- quished coon was hauled into the boat. It weighed about thirty pounds, | one of the largest eyer seen in this section. Episcopal Services Sunday. | pours | The services at the Episcopal church on next Sunday, the 15th, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Archdeason | Parshall, of Cass Lake, and the Rev. | F. C. Coolbaugh of Gloquet will preach. Many friends of the Rev. Mr. Coolbaugh will be pleased to meet him and take advantage of this opportunity. Lutheran Church Services. Services will be held at the Swedish | Lutheran church tumorrow evening | (Thursday) at 8 o’clock and also next | Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. There | will be no morning service at the church next Sunday, but instead there of services will be held at Mr. Lud- vig Wi)lman’s place at Trout Lake at 1:30 p. m. On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, at the church, Thanksgiving sermon at 11:30 a. m. and evening service at 8 o’clock. L. W. GuLisrrom, Pastor. Supper at Village Hall. Lagies of the M. E. church will give a supper at Village hall, Wednes- day, Nov. 18. MENU | Mashed Potatoes Cranberries Apple Pie Coffee Chicken Pie Coldslaw Doughnuts Our Need For More Room Means Money Saving For Our Customers. Sur Reem Making A large sample line of lad coats different styles and colors, new and up-to-date. Childs and Misses COATS AT HALF PRICE Our entire line of Children’s Nothing and 's’ coats on sale. reseryed. The cold weather has in and these prices should prove very attractive to you. Prices rang- Going at this ing from $2 to $15. sale at just HALF PRICE. Petticoats Satteen 4 Ladies’ long Kimonas Dressing Sacks at JUST HALF. TRY US. Ladies’ Coats AT HALF PRICE These coats we are offering at just HALF PRICE and Heatherbloom Petticoats, prices from $1 to $8.50, at thissale.......... 79c to $4.98 Half Price- ies’ all NOV. 1 Our large stock of Holi room. chandise and clear our table set Children’s toques and caps, Grand Rapids’ - and Eight Days Sale Eight Days Only. children’s coats, petticoats, dress goods, outing flannels, shawls, fascinators, etc., etc. A Cleaning Up in Shawls, Fasci- nators, Children’s Caps, Etc. Shawls and fas¢inators, 25c value, now.. Scarfs, different colors, 50c, 75¢ now Opera shawls and long scarfs, former prices from 91 9000.00 NOW ss 56 oo Shee Geiss Le 69c to $1.39 H.HUCHES& CoO “THE POPULAR STORE.” 4 to 21. iday Goods is here and is be™ ing unpacked, and to display this stock we must make We are going to sacrifice good seasonable mer- s and shelves of ladies’ and Buy yards and get 9. ---19¢ --39¢ were 50c and 7ic, now... 25¢ > ends - Minnesota sale MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. Dress Goods One Yard Free With Every 2 Yards Bought good warm dress flannels at a low figure. Flannels, Suiting, Serges, etc. One Yard Free With Every before in reducing our dress goods stock and we are offering it again. Outing and Bathrobe Flannel outing flannel, 12tc quality, .. kind, Misses’ and Child’s sweaters which sell during this ale Now is your chance to buy Grey, Brown and Black Two Yards Bought. This plan proved successful 4 yards and get 6 Buy 6 Heavy grey, brown and red --9¢ Bathrobe flannel, the 40 cent this sale... SWEATERS. We have a’ lot of odds and of misses’ and children’s at exactly HALF PRICE. TRY US. HILL’S “HUSTLER” ASH SIFTE is the very sifter you’ve always wished for—an en- closed cylinder sieve that siftsewith the turn of the handle, so that ash-dust drops into barrel while the unburned coal rolls out into scuttle. —" Saves Time, Work and Valuable Fuel Fits snugly over top of ordinary barrel or galvan- ized iron ash-can, so that all ashes and dust are con- fined to barrel underneath. No Dust Can Escape Sifts a week’s ashes in a few minutes —so easy a child can run it. Care- fully aa substantially made of gal- vanized iron—all joints riveted. Num- ber 1 size is for ordinary household use, Shall we deliver one for you? | a" Matinee THE PIONEER STORE HE advantage of having nothing but the best qual- ity to choose from is a great advantage in buying. Our line of outer and under garments for Men, Women and Children is complete—quality best and prices are always right. JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. OLAS AAS OAS ESOS AD Sunset Magazine offers the readers of this paper the best opportunity of the year REVIEW OF REVIEWS «. alr. SUNSET MAGAZINE . ..... 1.50 WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 1.25 $3.00 } : with your order, a beautiful premium, a 75-page book AND FREE eee eee beau with 125 Western views. “rol ALL FOR SUNSET MAGAZINE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA TS UP TO YOU. | i Gent’s Furnishings If you want the best for Your Money. We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Fall Showings are very fine and the assortment of fabrics complete. Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H, MARR Grand Rapids - Minnesota aa | i