Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 3

= ea ht Wak | SS Sea Ss SS ann ee News Gathered During the Week eee eterno entecteeten " Grand Rapids and Vicinity a) tet Poel = 2 baahnnannannas most charming gentleman—The}| mary, who is attending school at Du- ce ot Liars. uth. ; @. Yost of Goodland spent Sun- in the village. The topic for the Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon for the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning is “Death, a Sleep.” : Spemi a jolly Prince, evening with the ‘Liars. George Van Dyke has accepted a position with Henry Hughes & Co. and is employed in the grocery de- partment. *! A moth jaw no joke. With the PRnce of Liars. n and Barbara with the af Liars. - Mrs. C. H. Marr entertained in honor of Mrs. W. P. Marr of Aitkin, Friday. A very enjoyable time is reported. - D. M. Guan made a business to Duluth Monday. sy what is a daisy—with the of Liars. You will wonder how even the Prince of Liars won so charming a wife. At Highschool Auditorium, Friday even- ing November 5. O. J. Niles returned from Mitchell county, Iowa, Thursday where he has been visiting old friends and attend- to business matters. at for the girls! Joshua! of Liars. Harrison spent Sunday Bemidji. E rs, of Marble, spent Sun- day injthe village with friends. pbell, of Bemidji, was in » business Monday, Percha girl, with the Prince of Liars court reporter to Judse] at the High school auditorium, Friday oi, spent Sunday at Bemidji. evening November 5. of the Gem theatre, went to visit friends. tanton, of Coleraine, spent with friends in the village. Hagen, Miss Marie Aiken entertained a th Tues evening spent. very ple: The evening antly by all. was. Lieberman returned Tuesday ing from a business trip to Du- Kuukas, both of Bovey, ried by Judge of Probate the court house Monday. were mar- Huson at Davis went to Flood- toe yinliowtie jobs Miss Alice Tyndall iS employed in the Register of Deeds office during the absence of Miss Irene Becker, who is copying records at Walker. P. A. Smith of the King Liber s at r River on busi- A. L. Roecker, the Grand Rapids tailor, was at Floodwood Thursday, ! Despret went to Vir-| taking orders for the excellent brand & h Monday where she] of clothing his establishment turns: «it ructs im music. out. d of him now go and ince of Liars, Friday er 5. a Mrs. BE. C. Kiley spent heir daughter, Mrs. E. at Floodwood. t, moce more ex- 1 that too eager tty may bring one un- » influence of the Prince of Frank and Floward Reussvig de- Logan spent Saturday] parted for Ada, Ohio, Sunday, where with her sister, Rose-|they will take a e in engine- You may rubber at Rosa, the Gutta- number of her young friends Friday | August Bottela and Miss Hannah’ ering at’ Northwestern Ohio uziver- x belty. ’ | _A dancing party was given at Vil- lage hall Friday evening. Roccker’s jorchestra furnished music and the dance was one. of the most success- ful given for some time. Mrs. V. H. Blood returned Tuesday from a three week’s visit at Du- luth. She was accompanied by he: daughter, Mrs. C. H. Clawson, who will visit here for some time. Dr. G. F. Schmidt has moved into the Rossman cottage recently vacat- ed by V. W. Knapp, who has accept- ed the position as cashier of the First State bank of Bovey. Thos. Brennan was up before Judge Huson last Thursday on a charge of stealing a coat and a pair of trousers He was) given sixty days; im which to repent of his wrongdoings. Mrs. E. L. Woods of Cass Lake, formerly a resident of Grand Rapids, arrived Friday last and visited with oldtime friends until yesterday after- noon, when she) returned home. The card party given by the Royal Neighbors at K. P. hall Monday even- ing was. a success in every way The hall was crowded and the ven- ture was a financial success. Mesdames E. J. Luther and H. E. Graffam entertained at the Graffam home Friday afternoon. Five tables of Five Hundred were played and a delightful time is reported by all. A gentleman of great renown, The Prince of Liars is ene to town; Don't fail to see him, he’s a treat, For telling lies! he can’t be beat. Mesdames W. C. Gilbert and T. R. | Pravitz entertained with Five Hund- red at the Pravitz home last Wed- jnesday afternoon. Nine tables were played and a dainty luncheon was sarvepi. Milburn E. Griffin, of St. Paul and formerly a Grand Rapids resident, | Was in the village Tuesday visiting ; with old friends. Mr. Griffin is now} with the Germania Life Insurance zompany. An alarm was turned in Monday morning for a blaze in a small icottage in the west end of town on the Mississippi river. The fire, how-| lever, was put out before the firemen reached the scene, Larimore, N. D., Thursday to take charge of the express business at, \from Grand Rapids, where he went Louis Bachman arrived here rom |” NOVEMBER 8, 1909. the Great ‘Northcra Depet. Guy In- gersoll, the former clerk, will return to his home at Superior. 4 The Prince of Liars will be present- ved Friday evening and the curtain ris es at 8:15 o’clock, sharp. Cc. B. Webster arrived here from St. Peter, Minn., last week and has establis: himself here for the practice ci law. Mr, Webster is a graduate of the University of Minne- sota and is a very pleasing gentle- man td meet. Judge of Probate Huson pronouncec the ceremony last week which’ unit- ed Henry Benter, of Force county, Wisconsin, and Miss Nancy H. Niely of Ballclub in marriage. The young couple will make their home at Ball- club. af The mission services held at Deer River last week were a complete suc- Father MeCabe who had char: of the services, departed for Bemidji Monday ‘ and will spend next week at’ Hibbing. Mrs..Roy Lathrop of Coleraine, and Mrs. Henry Rannfranz gave a fruit shower for Mrs. John E. McMahon Tu-sday even'ng. A larse quantity cess. ‘lof fruit was bought and the ladies also presented Mrs. McMahon with a quilt made during the evening. Ed Erwin, who has been up on numerous charges of killing moose and deer out, of season, was again arrested last week on a charge of killing a deer. A change of venue was taken to Walker where Erwin was bound over to the grand jury. Miss Margarct McAlpine entertain- ed a large number of friends at a Hallowe’en party Saturday evening. Various games in keeping with the spirit of the evening were played and all did full justice to the dainty lunch eon which was served. Foley, Welch & Stewart are now actively engaged in constructing the grade for the new Soo extension near Cohasset. Upon commencing work they made a deposit of $2,000 with the First State bank which will be used in paying employes. Wiliam Betts, one of the men who has charge of considerable of the logging operations of Crookston Lumber company, returned last night 1 urday to leok after some personal Ss matters.—Eemidji Pioneer. an, aunt and sister, respectively We have all the very latest Collars, Jabots, Ties, * iy Buckles, ags, Broaches, ass & ‘ “2 aera Combs, etc. Re a RN ALS REO ERNC N RERLARRESES Furs Now is the best time to select your furs while the as- sortment is good, Every garment we have has been | carefully selected from one of the best manufacturer’s samples. We have in stock a very good assortment of garments made from Otter, Beaver, Mink, Lynx, Blue Wolf, Siberian Squirrel, Blended Rat and others. Come in and see us. Get our prices, which are al- ways the lowest, considering the quality. Outings, 9c , Big lot of 10c and 12}c Outings—light, medium and dark colors—special Friday and Saturday sc Hosiery HUGHES & CO Grand Rapids, Minnesota -~THE POPULAR PRICE STORE e are Always Pleased to Show Goods Sample Ladies’ Serge Suits, in black and navy, man-tailored garments of the very best fall styies. 42 and 44 inch, coat, lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin linings, These garments are excellent newest pleated skirts. value at $25.00 and $27.50. price to close willbe . . Sweater A new lot Women’s Knitted Coat Sweaters, 42 inches, in white, red and gray, fancy knit, double bd Fe 50 breasted, trimmed with best pearl buttons 36 to 38 inch strictly all wool Vasser Sweaters in red, white, navy, brown and wine, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.09 Special i cs We will place on sale about 100 Pieces Ladies’, Misses’ ' Saturday and Children’s 20c and 25c seer onan iccmmaed Plesk: Eveni MN medium heavy, at per pair . . Beautiful, New Stamped Pieces, Pillow Tops, Drawn Work, Embroidery Floss, Silks, Stamping Patterns, etc. > Suits Sees the $18. 50 Coats ee 10c and Mrs. Moon-y|house his mother-inalwenters, to} in dispare introduces her as his niece,| ;|dummingtop’s to God than they are when in relig- John McDonnald, who have been visiting at the MecDonaid home, re- turned to ‘Hibbing Monday. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Ryan of Big Rapids; a cousin to Mr. Me- ‘Donald, whom he had not seen for twenty-seven years. Joseph Ochka of Cambridge, Minn., and Miss Nellie Bloomquist of Grand Rapids were united in marriage last Saturday at the Joseph Helmer home by. Rev. G. W. Gullstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ochka left on Tuesday morning for Big Fork where they will make their future home on a farm they own in that neighborhood. The roller rink is now open after- moons as well as evenings and will continue so through the winter. Mr. Rannfranz has received several new pieces for the electrical band and is doing all in his power to give patrons the worth of their money. Private lessons may ibe had by making ap- pointments and lessons are given in the latest two step and waltz step. The rink is conducted in the strict- est possible manner and is enjoying the patronage it deserves. WILL PRESENT PRINCE OF LIARS This Entertaining Spas Will Be Staged at High School Audi- torium Friday Evening. The Prince of Liars is an enter- taining threeact social comedy and the plot is wovem around Humming- top, the principal eharacter in the play, whose wife is on a visit. Dur- ing the absence of Mrs Hummingtop her mother, Mrs. Gillibrand, kindly vonsénts to keep’ an eye on the house hold and incidently on Humming- top, also. Hummingtop finally mane. ges to slip out one evenimg, unodserv- ed, and meets a young : lady who turns cut to be a trapeze performer, in the park who claims she! has lost her way. He finally succeeds in locates her home and bids ker good night. The air’ was raw and chil- ly and he made the fatal error of ty- ing his handkerchief, containing his name and address, around her veck. The following day she turns up and informs him she has come to stay. At the moment when he is forcibly attempting to make her leave the and Miss Maitland, of New York, who has been expected to arrive for some time) One untruth leads to amother and amusing efforts to extricate himself from the inevitable result which follows is laughable in- deed. ..The following is the cast of charac- ters: Mr. Arthur Hummingtop, Dr. Harrison. Ralph Ormerod, Prof. Richard G. Krueger. Josuha Gillibrand, W. Guy Finch. Dobson, Will O’Donnell. \ Mrs. Hummingtop, Ada Kremer. Mrs. Gillibrand, Minnie Sickler. Rosa Co!lombier, Mary Ehle. \ Daisy Maitland, May Possard. + F. R. ousness and then there mnst be >.ghte comes joy. This applies with equal fonee to every branch of industry, to every form of society and any in- fluence that tends away from moral- ity, away from the paths of righteous- ness, is undermining the most vital principles of all industries, and of all terms : ud al! branches of gove:nr.ent Mr. McGuire is a forceful speaker who commands instant attention and his talk was well worth the hearing. CLOQUET TEAM HERE SATURDAY ‘Students Are Again Up In Their ~ Studies and Will Have Strong Team. The high school football team has arranged for a game with Cloquet for Saturday, which will be the first one played. on the home grounds since the opening of the season, when they defeated the Bemidji team. A number of players had not been “up” in their studies fcr some time and for that reason the team did not go to Hibbing last Saturday. The boys, however, have been working’hard, both in their studies and football practice, and the team is considercd in the best of con dition. ‘ The following is the line-up ef the Grand Rapids team: Murphy, right end; O’Brien, right tackle; Graffam, right guard; Tyndall, center; Tom Erskine right half back; Blood, full- back and capitan; Branden, left half- back; Ed Erskine, left guard; Tuel, left tackle; Reussvig, left end; Power quarterback. Thus far the team has not lost a game during the sea- son and their chances for winning the championship of northwestern linnesota are geod. SEVERAL DEER HUNTERS FINED Several Nashwauk Citizens Are Caught By Game Warden Mattson of Duluth. The state game and fish commis- sion is prosecuting offenders of the fish and game laws very vigerously and several have been rounded up wear Nashwauk. While at Nashwauk, Mr. Matison heard of a man named C. A. Ken- nedy, who was said to be an old of- fender, and who had bragged that he would never be taken alive by a game warden. -Mr. Mattson went to his shack,which is located about 35 miles north of Nashwauk, and entered it when Kennedy was out, hid there and arrested ‘him on his return, for kill- ing moose. He was convicted on this charge and paid a fine of. $60 and costs. Men who live in his vi- cinity testified that Kennedy killed | this year four dcer and four moose. Del Carl, anott offender in that locality, was given €0 days in the fsa ) for having vea: Barbara, Blanche Dewey. The play is put on for the benefit of the Episcopal Ladies guild amd willj’ be staged Friday evening, November | 2, wt the High school auditorium. | Pickets are on sale at the Itasca Mercantile store and the admission price is 50 cents. SUPT. McGUIRE | DELIVERS TALK Spoke At Presbyterian Church Sun- day Eve on the Religeon of the Week Day. _, Superintendent A. J. McGuire, of the Northeastern Experiment farm occupied the pulpit at the Presbyter- jan church Sunday evening and the church was filled to overflowing. He took for his topic “The Religeon of the Week Days” his line of thought ‘was religeon applied to everyday life. Mr. McGuire said in part: “the fate: in tilling his fields, the Merchant in jioviding the commodi- ties of trade and the public official at his desk, are no less in realtionship ious. worship. Unless our industry and our public affairs are right our talent play is play is a in his possess: John Fugate was also en a fine of $75 for the same o ffense. Mr. Mattson entered a restaurant at Nashwauk operated by John An- dem ‘on, where he was served wild duck . The restaurant keeper was ar- restee | by him and later fined in the local ¢ ourt of Nashwauk Mr. \ Mattson stated that it is the of the department to pro intention seente a) | siferders who can ie caught am 4 a determined effort is be- ing made ,to stop all hunting out of season. ANOTHE'R PLAY IN NE.AR FUTURE Clerk’s icsaien ion Will Stage the Corner Store, a Three-Act Comedy D’rama. Gran’ Aspids has 19 unus.uily Jarge number of young people with histronic talent and the latest home “The Corner Store,” which will be staged under the auspi- ces of the Clerk’s association. The strong three-act comedy drama with a down east setting and is .ull of action from start to finish. The proceeds of the play will go to- so are we on Sunday.” wards fitting up the clerks’ club and He also said: ‘Education, which at| it is expected the play will be stag- the same time does not develop a|ed in about three weeks. higher standard of morality. ix m«| The following is the cast of charact- a menace than a public good. It is| ers: the unprincipled educated man who} fli Wheeler, M. Mulvihill. sows the most evil seed of lawless-} Hannah Wheeler, Margaret McAlpin ness and dishonesty. Righteousness Bud Wheeler, Ed. Whaling. and justice must be the foundation Dora, Lillian LeFebre. upon which we build if we hope for| ' Harvey Barton, Frank Stephan. ultimate peace and prosperity. As ii Jerusha Jane, Mae Benton. Says in the Gospel ‘righteousness. Jimsy Flannigan, Mac Strain. peace and joy.’ Note righteousness; Otto Guckenheimer, B. T. Douglas. s religious worship cannot be, because Linens as we live and think during the week This is the time of year to buy table linens. and we have an extra good assortment of damask and napkins by the yard and in sets. Also a big line of lunch cloths, separate napkins, etc. Don't fail to see them. as the prices are right. Overcoats % Price For Boys, from 8 to 19 years, we have about 25 over- coats, ranging in prices from $5.00 to $20.00, that we | will put on sale at Just half price $2.50 to $lo