Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 2

G. BE. Anderson of Hili City was in the village on business Wednesday. J. F. Feeley, of Feeley, was a busi- mess visitor in the village Tuesday. Furnished rooms for rent—Good lo- cation. Enquire of Mrs. E. J. Winsor. H. G. Seaman, of Deer River, was im the village on business Thursday. A. Hagen returned from a week’s visit at Duluth Saturday. A. M. McLeod, of Washburn, Wis., was here last Wednesday on business the probate court. before King of the King Lumber was a business visitor at Cloquet, Friday and Saturday. Madame Daix-Despret went to Vir- ginia and Hibbing to instruct her ass in music, Monday. Morris Billeadeau, of Fisher, Minn., »rother of P. J. Billeadeau, arrived Monday for a big game hunt. ry Hughes went to Bengal Tuesday and will put in a week or vo in quest of big game. of Deeds E. J. McGowan on business Tues- ister to Duluth rs. A. B. Clair entertained at hundred Wednesday afternoon. tables were played and a de- ghtful time’ was had by all. Cleiner, of Rockford, Ill., spent the village on business. here he went to Feeley’ to Cc. F. ay in sit a brother. The subject for the Very Rev. Dean s sermon at the 10 o’clock ss Sunday morning will be “The Death, of the Just Man.” rec hle Frank McMahon returned from linneapolis Monday morning where h friends the past been visiting Blasing, of Deer River, was Thursday to take part in the a Queen Esther cana- for talent troupe staged the to a small but ap- at Coleraine Sat- ning under the auspices of Junior guild of that place. The home ice of Liars” iative audience ons have been issued for a at Village hall for Fri- h This! is the first of a ch will be given during the I Inwita Finch, barber at the Pokega- »p, returned from Three Rivers Saturday where he was the death of his wife and U H. Block, formerly state ind at one time prominent- oned for governor, arrived om Duluth Sunday. He de- north country Monday game. or the t of big C. Wood, of St. Paul, Dr. C. E. i of Duluth and Dr. B. F. Lum, of Minneapolis, arrived here Sunday and accompanied Hon. D. M. Gunn ke where they will put in ason. A hunting party consisting of Will McAlpine, John Johnson and George nfield departed for township Sunday. It is reported there large number of deer and in that neighborhood. 60-24 are a moose J. McGowan spent the latter par »f last week at Walker copying re- ords in the register of deeds office t place which will be placed record in the Itasca county hat re- ter of deeds’ office. The Johnson memorial fund is still open and it is about time that Grand Rapids sent in her contribution, if om people feel friendly toward the pro- position. Any amount from one cent to one dollar will be accepted. Toney Schusser, formerly owner of the Kelliher Journal, now an em- »loye on the Bemidji Pioneer, accomp anied the Bemidji football team as a vociferous rooter last Sunday, only to waste his screeches on the desert air. Hugh Logan has jbeen in a critic- al condition for the past week, the sult of too much exertion, the least of exercise stopping the action hear better lis However, he is a great at this writing and will around again. soon be Who « weather clerk hoi loafs about his office, an surpass the For week’s he has call- ed the turn to the queen’s taste, and by following his advice, the Herald- sosticator? News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity fhim a swift kick in the soft spot where it will do the most good and proceed on your way for the benefit of your community and your fellow man. Frank S. Lang, formerly county commissioner of Itasca county from the northern portion thereof, and who was “set off” from Itasca county when Koochiching county was formed that started off perfectly, and also| arrived in town Monday on a busi- he said: “Go ahead, you can shingle the shack and have many pleasant days to bask in sunshine after the work is completed.” Will Nisbett’s hunting story, which appeared in the Herald-Review, recent ly is copied in the Mecasta County Herald published at Big Rapids, Mich- becoming both in the U. S. and Sister Canada, as a famous nimrod—and his gan. Will is suddenly famous, hunting stories go. A friend presented the Herald-Re- view with a fully blomoed dandilion edge of a bank near Ponty’s residence last “bannana The climate is constantly changing here and we are not far from the zone of peaches and cream. that was plucked from the Sunday. belt.” Talk about your Among those who have come Grand Rapids for the deer shooting is Hon. John Schrooten of Fairmont, Mr. Schrooten was formerly Minn. a member| of the legislature and known throughout the length and “Hon- breadth of Martin county as est John.” W. H. Stellmacher, of DesMoines, ness mission. He is now located at International Falls where he doles out meat to the hungry people there- of. His many friends here were pleased to rattle sleeve buttons with him. re- Fred Ingersoll, who owns and. op- erates a portable sawmill with edger, plainer, lath and shingle attachments, and who has had his mill running four, miles south of here for the past two months, moved his outfit to the bank of Prairie river, near the experi- mental farm, yesterday. He and Charlie Brock have about 200,000 feet of stumpage in that vicinity besides about 200 cords of lath timber, which they will manufacture into lumber, lath! and shingles. to Death of Stewart Hayter. Died, at the family home in this city, (Dalas, Ore.) Saturday, Septem- ber 25, 1909, at 9 o’clock a. m., Stuart Hayter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hatyter, aged 8 months and 29 days. The little sufferer had been ill for nearly four weeks’ with cholera infan- tum, a disease which has been epi- demic in Western Oregon this sum- is GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. at 3 o’clock in the Oddfellows’ cem- etery. Dr. C. H. Dunsmore, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of In- dependance, made a brief talk, full of tenderness and consulation, and the little body was then consigned to mother earth. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent by friends in Dal- las and by those living at a distance. The deepest sympathy of friends felt for the! parents in the early loss of their bright and promising little son. The chitds mother is the} only daysiter cf Walt Fuller, an old time resident of Grand Rapids. PRINCE OF LIARS MAKES BIG HIT Society Comedy Presented by Home Talent Cast Greeted With a Packed House. The three-act society comedy, the Prince of Liars, which was presented by home talent Friday evening at High school auditorium under the a- uspices of the Episcopal guild, and w a decided success, the net proceeds amounting to about $200. The seatir capacity of the auditorium was taxed to its utermost and the play was pre- sented to a very appreciative audi- ence. The play was staged without a hitch and many state it was the best yet presented in Grand Rapids by local talent. The principal part, has missed his calling. Ada Krem- er, who played the part of Mrs. Hum- mingtop was an able second to him and dispite the fact she had a bad cold, carried her part through in a manner which won her praise. The part of Rosa Colombier, theGutta-- Percha girl, was played im a bewitch- ing manner by Mary Ehle and it is the concensus of poinion her portray- al of the character could not be im- proved on. Minnie Sickler was Mrs. Gillibrand, the ideal mother-in-alw, could not have been surpassed and her work was exceptionally good. Th part of Joshua Gillibrand, the love- sick youth, was played by W. Guy Finch. Mary Bossard, as Daisy Maitland, and Prof. R. G. Krueger, as Ralph Ormerod, won unsustained ap- plause, the audience enjoying their love scene very much. Last, but not least is thd parts of Barbra and Dob- son, the servants, which were filled by Balnch Dewey and Will 0’Donnell, respectively. Their work was good amd gotj them a laugh. Miss Minnie Sickler directed the staging of the play, in which she was assisted by G. R. Comer, of the eGm theatre, who is an old stage director. His suggestions and advise were of inestimable value to the cast. Feat- ures between acts were a violin solo by Edwin Murphy and a vocal solo by Miss Blanche Dewey. A Fine Display. Uncle Billy Wetzel, the taxidermist, reports that he as more work thus in the season than ever be- Bear, lynx and fox skins are early fore. ed to their utmost in order to get out that class’ of work before the ad- vent of the moose, deer and caribou season. His stock in store of mount ed eagles, hawks, owls, etc., is quite voluminuous and he offers them at extremely reasonable prices. The Sale Continues. The sale of the A. M. Johnson stock of men’s winter underwear, shoes, sweaters, socks, etc., will con- tinue until every article is disposed of. The goods are first-class and are being sold at actual cost. Call at Mr. Johnson’s place of business on Second street, where he will be pleased to show you every article in the store. Go and get some good bargains at an extremely low cost. A New Departure. The Herald-Review has just install ed a stereotyping outfit and is now ready to furnish advertising cuts to its) patrons without cost to them We have matrices of every descrip- tion, or can make them for casting on short notice. The handsome bord- er around the Henry Hughes “ad” this week was cast and mounted in this office. We have several other designs suitable for Thanksgiving advertisements and would be pleased to have our patrons call and look them “over. Remember.that two weeks from tomorrow is Thanksgiv- ing day, and that you have but one more issue of the Herald-Review in which your “ad”? may appear. Select as a prog-, Iowa, accompanied by A. S. Burnet- te, postmaster, and H. L. Severt, hardware dealer, of Valley Junction, & suburb of Des Moines, were in the village Monday and Tuesday, the lat- ter two with the intention of purchas- ing Itasca county land. A hunting party consisting of Ed. O’Conner, of Sacred Heart, Alwin Lunden, of Granite Falls, and T, F. Kinney, J. Daughutz, C. J. Hammer, D. E. Welch and M. B. Graves, of Minneapolis, arrived here Sunday and went out to Frank Voigt’s hunting lodge at Deer lake. G. BE. Carson, one of the owners of the Bemidji Pioneer, and formerly postmaster of that hustling city, was in town yesterday and called at the Herald-Review print shop for the pur- pose of looking over the typesetting machine, with the view of placing on« in the Pioneer office. He was very favorably impressed with its action. Guy Ingersoll, formerly express clerk, came up from Superior Tues- day and has accepted a position as night clerk at Pokegama hotel. He will enter upon his new duties as soon as he becomes familiar with the routine of work. Frank Nelson the present popular night clerk, will go south in search of a warmer climate. The Unique show is a clean show, the cleanest in town. I pay partic- ular attention that anything not tend- ing toward elevating the public is omitted. I positively show no burg- lar scenes, no low-neck pictures, no dances of any kind. Our motto is to instruct and amuse. Yours for mutual and true benefit—Douglas, manager, Unique. Fred Ingersoll, who operates a portable sawmill near the experi-- mental farm, has an offer to go to a location five miles south of Hib- bing, where the Dupont Power com- pany are to erect extensive mills next season, to cut, plane and match about 1,200,000 feet of timber to bq used in the buildings. He may close the deal soon. If you have pansies in your flower bed, bury a portion of them under- neath a heavy layer of straw or leaves and they will appear early next spring. Pot a portion of them for house plants and place a few more in your cellar, which you can pot during the winter in good soil and you can enjoy the lovely little posies the year around. It was a sorry sight Monday after- noon to witness a “couple of kids” engaged in a seemingly deadly com- bat over the possession of a paltry marble, and there were several other urchins urging either constantant on to glory Boys, don’t quarrel. Form a high joint commission of arbitra- tion, composed of your girl school mates, and all will be lovely. Miss Wilhelmina Brandmier came up from Floodwood last Thursday for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. an Mrs. E. CG, Kiley, returning Sunday afternoon. Miss Brandmier is a bright and observant young lady of two and one half years old and en- joyed her visit very much. The pic- ture shows were her particular de- light and she promised to return on Thanksgiving Day. “If you can’t boost don’t knock,” mer. 4.940 your orders at once Soehohontontoeteegeesentonteateeteeteeseeteateatontonteeteetoed : up Antique, $10.0 i 7 g< 8 ¢ S Cj Sete Petticoats 25 per cent off x Black Satin Petticoats manu- factured by the Iowa Suit Co., at Waterloo, Iowa. We have a big new lot ranging in prices from 75c to $3.50. Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday we will sell them at 25 per cent off regular price. Bressler p of is quite an ancient sentence, but still you will find the knockers in every Review has accomplished the task, ay its own foreman, Mr. M. A. Boor- man, of putting in a hot water plant hamlet. Don’t pay any attention to him. He may be aggravating at times, but just brush him aside—give s0.0 @ mirably played by Dr. F. R. Harrison that of Arthur Hummingtop, was ad- Burial took place Sunday sista many think the popular dentist want ‘‘as soon as possible.” NEW ONE-PIECE DRESSES In the Moyenage styles, made in Botiste, serges, trimmed with silk Moire in all the new fall shades, and without a doubt the best values ever offered at $12.50 $15.00 HENRY HUCHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE HANKSGIVING - Wpsoeetontotiatocdeteatoteeteneeteateeatenentiateteaterteteatengeatietontotiatentetoateteateatenteateneteatecatoneteateetesteteateetpetetoatoeeetesteteatonetpateteatoetretpetetiateetetoetecetoed We never were in better shape to take prompt care of your aus stack Panamas and bntton and lace 0 Childrens Sweaters Two big lots worth 59c & 75c reduced to 29c and 43c Serene Ribbom Bargains 25 centribbonat .. . 15centribbonat ... . 15¢ 5c oeentoatecatententpatergeteeteteatentetpeteteateteateeeeteateteeteetpetocintoeetpateeeteateteatoneeteatetesteeeteeeteateteatoneato eateeeteateteatetecieneceaSeeentesetentedeeieenteateetene —, WE SELL EVERYTHING TO EAT AND EVERYTHING TO WEAR e Bias V.ges “in pickle” by the score, and he and his assistant, Jess Anthony, are push- With the approach of Thanksgiving day, all kinds of goods will be ordered for that holiday. The nearer to the event the greater the rush. You can easily avoid the annoyance of being disappointed by placing Shoe Bargains $5.00 and $6.00 Handsome New Shoes of the very latest shapes and material the new Bronz Leather in button or lace, new Swade Shoes in Black, Tan and. Gray, O98: About Two Dozen pairs good sizes and widths sell regular everywhere at $5.00 and $6.00 Our price for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $2.98 a your designs and get your copy into the office as early as possible, a A fact of utmost importance at this time of the year when everybody wants what they i . . . . , . LMS LAAS Table ating 72 inch table damask new pat- termsat . .. . . $1.50 22 inch napking to match $3.00 70 inch table damask at $1.00 60 inch table damask at 59¢ A big assortment of table covers, lunch cloths separate napkins, etc. ss Ea