Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 25, 1908, Page 8

ree News, Gathered ‘ During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity rrr ~ A. G. Haschey of Deer River, was! oggers and dealers m timber and he in town Saturday last. ed Smith of Release, was a guest ykegema Saturday. omorrow 1s turkey day, but turkey will not live to tell how hankful—if for no other reason e you are alive and yet have a ce to reform. ss Sadie McMahon left yeaterday th where she expects to spend nter with the family of her uncie. Edward Wilson returned trom Fer- gus Fauls Jast Sunday, where he had been serving as a grand juror in the United States court. Mrs. George Arscott and her hitue laughter Mary returned from Minne- s Sunday last, where they had visiting several days. On Fnday evening at the Catholic fair Miss Sickler will favor the audience ith a recitation; Miss Hessian and Lucy McCormick will render a There will be English Lutheran ces next Sunday at 3 o’clock p. he Swedish church. Rev. Buenger of Cass Lake will rust mortgage deed for $5,000,000 lin Koochiching county the ay by the Minnesota and On- wer company. The filing fee d to $3,750. nd a party of friends the north country the eek with several deer and When John goes s moose. ’. H. Northmore, of Duluth, of H. E. Graffam, visited here of the week, before leaving kee, where Mr. and’ Mrs. will make their future Northmore nome of Archie McDougall en quarantined dunng the past ks for diptheria. Three of 1 had shght attacks of the but are getting along very e ladies of the Monday Whist and their husbands, were enter- ained Monday evening by Mrs, E.C. Six o’clock dinner was served fter which cards were enjoyed until Kiley. Rapids foot ball team must Duluth and other pa- efer to the members as _profes- They play good enough to the professional class but they are nd never have been—not even a ttered. The complaint is made that the lights turned off too early and the Herald-Re-| requested tu “roast” So now, there! Let the| ne until they are obscrued The meters will register e T. Robinson, townsite 1d capitahst of Big Falls, through Grand Rapids Satur- ton his way home trom a bus- | visit to Duluth. Mr. Robinson many years a resident of Grand s and for some time was village r News tells us that ods are arriving at Itasca Lumber re rate of at least fifty a coming down. ‘Twenty six dollars is the wages paid, in do not seem to be com- tor L. Gran, attorney of Duluth, n town Saturday last with a w automatic Remington nfle. t out to his father’s home in ke township, and employed s > until yesterday deer hunting. He was rewarded with one big buck, ch he took with him to Duluth on the early morning train. Dr. Gendron has recently added a ne microscope to his office equip- ment, which will no doubt prove of great value and convenience in his practice. It is calculated for use in scovering the presence of germs of and to study the condition of ues, etc. It was a costly piece of paraphernalia but the doctor is 1 pleased with the investment, J. Ferdinand Peterson, commonly alled “Jack,” came in Saturday even- ng from Minneapolis, where he is taking a dental course in the Univer- sity of Minnesota, “Jack” graduated from the Bemidji High school last year and now he is a freshman at the “U.” “Jack” just naturally had to come home to eat his Thanksgiving dinner.—Bemidji Pioneer, Mr, and Mrs d came down this morning from Blackduck and spent the day in the ck r two hundred a day Mark Devine and} city visiting with friends. Mr. Devine is one ot the successful north-country stated that men are very plentiful for work in the woods this winter. He says that Blackduck is literally over- crowded with men looking for work. —Bemidji Pioneer. J. M. Kolstap of Coleraine came in last night from the north and spent the night in the city. They left this morning for Brainerd. Mr. Pratt is the attorney and the others were witnesses in a timber trespass case in which a man named Permnngton, of Itasca county, is the defendant.—Be- midji Pioneer. Mrs. W. J. Powers underwent a mastoid operation at St. Mary’s hos- pital, Superior, last Saturday,performed by Dr. Wm. Grounds of Superior and Dr. Gendron of Grand Rapids. She went through the dehcate operation in a very satisfactory manner, and Dr. Gendron predicts that she will rapidly The name of Dave Anderson, editor | and permanently recover from her re- and publisher of the Carlton Vidette, appears among the list of grand jurors drawn for the Itasca county December term of court and published in this issue of the Herald-Review. Dave does own a farm in this county and sometimes pays a yisit to Grand Rap- ids but when he became a voter in Itasca, and renounced allegiance to Carlton, deponent sayeth not. Mrs. A. G. Haschey was a pas- senger to Grand Rapids to visit her parents Tuesday, and the next day she went to the hospital at Duluth to consult physicians in regard to her ail- ments, which of late have been grow- ing to alarming stages. She learns that gaul stones are the cause of her suffering, but the doctor is of the opin- jon that an operation may not be necessary. Mr. WHaschey accom- panied her. They returned yester- day.—Deer River News. M. G. Madsen, the tarmer-tailor of Blackberry, says he will pay a reward of $5.00 to anyone who will bring back his dark grey with white .spots Russian wolf hound. The aforesaid Russian wolf hunter strayed away from Mr. Madsen’s premises last Fri- day and is supposed to be onthe south side of the river down in the Splithand district. Mr. Madsen wants that Russian and wants him at once. C. L. Pratt, a prominent attorney of Grand Rapids, accompanied by B. C. Finnigan, J. K. Whipple and W B. Thurlby of Grand Rapids and cent trouble, a fact that many friends of Mrs. Powers will be most pleased to hear. The mastoid is located just back of the ear and it was necessary to make an incision through the skull to permit of the removal of a foreign growth beneaththe bene. Mr. Powers and Emily, their little daughter, and a sister of Mrs. Powers from Sioux City, Ia., were present in Duluth when the doctors operated. A Dog-gone Case. Andrew J. Winters, who worked on the farm of Attorney Frank F. Price during the past summer, was up be- fore Justice Bailey Saturday last on a charge of dog stealing. It appears that Mr. Price bad two shepherd dogs at the farm and when Mr. Winters left the place some time ago the dogs went with him. Mr. Price alleged that Wioter’s held the dogs contrary to the dog-gon statutes in such sausages made and devoured. The attorney secured possession of his pets through process of law and the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Fish. He also caused the arrest’ of Mr. Winters on a criminal warrant and }on the evidence adduced he was bound over to the grand jury, and allowed turun at large on his own recognizance. C. E, Adamsof Duluth defended Winters and County At- torney Thwing represented the state. Good Printing—Herald-Review. THE CATHOLIC FAIR 8 DAYS NEXT WEEK Entertainment and Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3, 4 and 5 at Village Hall. Preparations for the Catholic fair to be held next Thursday, Friaay and Saturday at Village hall, are being perfected by the several committees in charge of the different features of the event. There will be many at- tractions to offer. Delightful enter- tainment and an excellent supper will be provided each evening. The innumerable useful articles that will be offered by numbers or otherwise to the patrons of the fair are of'a character that will merit a lively sale. Basket Ball Friday. Next Friday the girls basket ball team of Hibbing will pay a fraternal visit to Grand Rapids and in the evening a game will be played at the High school gymnasium The Mother's Club. The Mother’s club met in the Cen- tral school last Friday afternoon. Supt. E. A. Freeman was present and urged the mothers to take ap active interest in the club, as better results can be obtained in the schools if the teachers have the cooperation of the parents. The officers for this year are: Mrs. Erskine, president; Miss Hessian, vice president: Mrs. Gend- ron, secretary. ‘The next meeting will be held on December 11, when an interesting and instructive pro- gram will be given. The following committees were appointed: Program, Mrs. Forest, Misses Santel and Hes- refreshments, Mesdames_ Ers- kine, Morrison and Huson. sian; HORSE FOR SALE — Bay horse, weighs about 1300 pounds. Neil Mul- lins at Laprairie Farm, or phone 167, 4 rings. 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