Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 2

Dee eee News G _ eso eteetonte (rN eevee Bee ant line of Scarf pins at welry store. y and get the first choice paintings at the Photo Studio. A treat in art at Miss Sickler’s Photo Studio. F. L. Abramson, cashier of State Hill City, was in the jvillage ss Tuesday. cheaper than r bought them before at Miss Sick Studio. you tures { 1 Doran and Harold isting in the county this week. Knapp, of Coleraine, » L. M. Bolter home Fri- plush or leather box h every ladies watch your little girl happy a diamond ring for $5, Call on Nisbett a number of small dia- inted in studs, scarf pins, and rings at extremely Powers returned last 1is yearly outing for big During the Week i he was among those who ck all the law allowed. Opegaard of the firm of Ope- & Stardig went west Monday 1 car load of beef cattle for ocal market Nevoux, the barber, announ- hat John Krontz is no longer employ Patrons will please notice of this fact Miss Ann Struett, a teacher in the ools a‘ Cloquet, spent Thanks- g at the Dr. C. C. Carpenter for Very Rev. Dean the 10 o'clock ‘The Last Judg- ibject sermon at will be want something first-class stmas present do not fail the water color paintings at tudio. Good pictures are something every Now is You |can always Photo Studio. n their homes, to buy Deshaw, live who was oper- at St. week, is get- complaint 10spital last ery nicely. Davis. of near Ballclub, was a ids visitor Monday to claim on fp wolf which he had re- ptured Mrs. James D, Doran en- number of young people lred Saturday evening d the event very much. Grove who is attending the Minneapolis ar- morning to 1 few days with his mother, ty at Thursday umber of friends of Miss Erma nding the Duluth surprised her Sat- very enjoyable Kremer, who is Normal, pleasantls irday ev and a ning me is reported:y rl LaMere, who has been visiting home, returned to Duluth Monday Bhe decided to forsake her vocation as a trimmer and will enter St. Mary’s hospital as a nurse. athered Grand Rapids and Vicinity Thanksgiving at home. They return- ed to Duluth Tuesday morning. The young ladies express themselves as being very much pleased with their school work and state the school has an enrollment of overi/200. Cash sale of water color pictures. The largest, most beautiful collection of water color waintings ever brought to Grand Rapids at Miss Sickler’s Photo studio. A good first-class girl wants good place to work. Can give good re- ferences.—Address Miss Florence Kratz. care of Box 284 Grand Rapids, Minn., Miss Gertie McGinnis has been con- fined to her room for some time, suf- fering from a severe cold. which bids fair to developing into pneumonia, but she is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed, who have been visiting at the George Booth home, went to Brainerd Friday to visit friends before returning to their home at Thief River Falls. J. G. Fenton, the famous chef wh has presided over the cuisene of the Wm. Hoolihan farm during the past year, returned from a visit to friends in Michigan last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Paland, of Eugene, Ore., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wake- man of Deer Lake, arrived here Mon- day with her two children and will spend the winter with her parents. Mrs. George Conibar was an ar- rival yesterday from Nasiwauk and is a guest at the Pokegama. Mr. Canibar is in the employ of B. P. Munson as timber cruiser and log buyer. Leo Bettz, the erstwhile barber of Grand Rapids, now of Cohasset, was in town yesterday. He has just re- ‘eovered from the effects of a frac- tured leg, that laid him up for sever- al weeks. Services will be held at the Swed- ish Lutheran church next Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m., in Swedish, at 8 o’- clock p.m. in English. Sunday school meets at 10 o’clock a. m—L. W. Gulistrom, Pastor. J. D. Powers, of the prominent mer chants of PEarble, was transacting business in Grand Rapids Saturday last. Mr. Powers says that. Marble is one of the teally good business towns of the western range. Uncle Billy Wetzel cut a choice piece of venison square in two in the middle and very modestly pre- sented one-half to the Herald-Review, which adequately proves that his heart is one-half the size of himself. Miss Jessie Steele, who has been with Mrs. Brooks during the fall as trimmer in her millinery store, left for her ‘ome in Canby, this state, this morning. She made many warm friends during her short sojourn here. The social gathering in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church Fri- day evening was well attended and was spent very pleasantly. Games of various kinds were played and at their conclusion a luncheon was serv- ed. Mrs. K. C, Lent returned last Sat- urday from Cass Lake where she spent Thanksgiving with the family of her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Toole. Mrs. Lent reports that Mrs. Toole’s health appears to be steadily im- proving. Mrs. C. A. Smith arrived here from Duluth Wednesday to spend Thanks-| TT. E. Clysdale went to Hill City giving at the home of her son, Phillip Tuesday and from there will go to A. Smith of the King Lumber com-|Points on the Soo to purchase ties pany for the new extension, of which his firm, the Erskine-Stackhouse com- Miss Janet Doran, who teaches in the public schools at Hibbing, arriv- ed Thursday to spend her vacation at home She returned to Hibbing Sunday H A number of young people were en- tertained at the William Lehman home Saturday evening. Five Hun- dred main amusement and was very much enjoyed by all. was the Ice lake is reported to be im the condition for skating it has been in for years and a number of you best pany, of Cohasset, has the contract for furnishing ties. The opening dance of a series to be given under the auspices of ‘the Arbutus club during the season was very well ‘attended, there being about fifty couple present. Roecker’s or- chestra furnished music and the even- ing was spent very pleasantly. } Messrs, C. E. Aiken and Joe. O'Day assisted the Coleraine orchestra at a dance at that place Wednesday even- ing. Mr. Aiken is recognized as one people enjoyed sailing over its smooth ‘of the best cornetists in the north- surface Monday evenin. At the November sale jof land for taxes, between twenty-two and thirty- fi thousand acres were disposed of. 685 certificates were issued and the total amount received was $14,600. On account of lack of patronage the al theatre closed its doors Sun- day evening and Manager Douglas has stored the machine and other para phenalia. Misses Rae Potter and Erma Krem- er, who are ‘attending Duluth Normal, arrived here Wednesday to spend west and {Mr. O’Day has no superior in this section of the country with th “traps.” Miss Zita Doran spent Thanksgiving at home. She is teaching at Nash- wauk and is congratulating jherself on the fact of having a new schoolhouse with all modern conveniences in whicl to teach. The Nashwauk building is considered jthe most complete for its size in northeastern Minnesota. J. E. Brandmier, accompanied by his sisters, Gertrude and Larina, and brother John, came from Floodwood Sale Now GOING ON Sale Ends SATURDAY Dec. Ilth Extra MONDAY DEC, 6 $2.50 Cotton Biankets 11-4 a pair $1.50 Cotton Blankets 12-4 a pai $1.25 Cotton Blankets 11-4 pafr $ .85 Cotton Blankets 10-4 a pair $10.00 Woo! Blankets a pair $ 7.00 Wool Blankets a pair . $ 5.50 Wool Blankets a pair $ 4.00 Wool Blankets a pair Thursday morning to spend Thanks- Brandmier and sisters and brother returned the same evening, but Mrs. Brandmier and children, Miss Wilhel- mina and Master Edward, remained over until Sunday. \Mrs. Sara Romans was prostrated Monday night with a severe attack of appendicitis but is resting some- what easier this afternoon. Her eighteen boarders, all who call her “mother,” are scattered about at restaurants and hotels, sincerely hop: ing that she will soon be able to take them home jagain. - Cc. T. Lanman of McIntosh was in town Monday on business. Mr. Lan- man formerly was in the newspaper in that town as proprietor of the McIntosh Times. Several attempts were made by parties to establish op- position papers there, but he either froze or bought them all out, finally retiring {with a section of improved land to his credit—a single instance of a retired rich editor. ! J. M. Erskine, of the Erskine-Stack- house company of Cohasset was a business visitor to Aitkin on Tues- day, and made the Republican office a pleasant call. Mr. Erskine says there is much more snow up in Itasca county than there is here, and as the swamps were not frozen up before the snow fell, it will be some- what difficult working in the woods this winter. Mr. Erskine’s company has the contract for delivering ties on the new Soo railroad from Leach lake dam to Moose lake.—Aitkin Re- publican. Carl G. Olson, state inspector of factories under the state flabor bureau was in Grand Rapids Tuesday inspect ing the paper mill, electric light plant department stores, and in fact every institution {where buman beings are employed. Mr. Olson is a newspap- er man and the editor and publisher of the Red JWing Free Press, one of THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ig Showing of Holiday Goods Sale of Cotton and Wool Blankets giving at the E. C. Kiley home. Mr. | ARE NOW BEI TASCA MERCANTILE (OMPAN GRAND RAPIDS’ #4 ‘TL MINN THE STOR QUALI NG UNPACKED Santa Claus’ Headquarters will be in full Holiday Trim and we may need every foot of ‘ i U space to display this big showing of Christmas goods. If you are in need of winter mer- chandise now is the time to make a saving in the price. The more money you save now the more you will have to buy Christmas goods with Great Showing on Women’s Tailored Suits Every Suit New and Up-to-date at Exactly Haif Price Suits Half Price Suits Half Price Suits Half Price Suits Half Price Suits Half Price Suits Half Price $13.50 $14.00 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $25.00 Double Trading Stamps Special About 25 suits left, All sizes, 34 to 41. Colors black, brown, gray blue, green and wine. Don’t wait till your size is gone, come at once $27.00 $28.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $50.00 $13.00 3"... $ 6.50 $15.00 wS7s.. $ 7.50 $18.50 uss... $ 9.25 $20.00 5"... $10.00 $24.00 "5... $12.00 $25.00 u5"s... $12.50 Good from now until Christmas on all Women’s and Children’s Coats, Skirts and the amount of stamps. Now is the time to fill out your books and exchange them for Christmas goods. $1.75 1.25 98 {the influential publications in the southern, portion of the state. After inspecting the Herald-Review office and fequipment he expressed him- self as much pleased both with the office and the arrangement of the machinery. | The large audiences, crowded be-j} yond standing room, prove that the Gem theatre still continues to be- come more and more popular, and this little theatre, licensed by the Motion Picture Patents company, of New York City, assures its patrons of the very best and latest motion pictures to be had on this circuit. Every picture licensed by this com- pany is censored before allowed to go on the circuit, thus not only pro- teecting its exchanges and its ex- hibitors,\but the public as well. The people of Grand Rapids should be proud to have a theatre of this kind and with the imterest taken by the managers for their comfort. We un- derstand the Gem has some surpris- es in store for its patrons which will be advertised in the near future and it can be truthfully said: “For that tired feeling go to the Gem and en- joy a restful evening.” Received With Thanks Will Nisbett’s last fall trip to Canada after the feathered tribe, in- cluding tthe big “honkers,” having been extremely successful, certainly his luck did not desert him during the local open hunting season while he was out on an exhilerating ex- pedition seeking whatsoever he might devour, and upon his return a juicy “quarter” of a much desired quad- ruped was chased into so close prox- imity to the Herald-Review’s family eating department that it was sur- rounded by the entire force of the great family educator and landed in the kitchen ice chest. ye are all right. Women’s Underwear Fleece Lined Vests and Woo! Pants, values up to 75c, odds} and ends, a bargain, appair................ 25e¢ Men’s Wool Socks | ‘ E g | Made of heavy. In light and medium weight wool, colors black, sizes, odds and ends, sprceal, each Furs we will give double Pairs for Pants, regular 50c val- jar SOc 37be GAME ANIMALS MUST BE TAGGED | Those Wishing to Retain Game After Season Closes Should Secure Retaining Tags. Those who secure game the last days jof the season should at once secure tags if they would keep with- in the laws. Five days is the limit game can be lawfully retained after season closes unless it has been tagged. The law reads in part:—“‘Any per- son who is a resident of this |state and legally in posssesion of any of the game animals, or any part there- of, which have been taken or killed at any time or in any manner per- mitted by the provisions of this chap- ter, and who is desirous of retaining possession of the same for his own use after the time in this chapter limited, and who shall jbefore such time make application to the com- mission for leave to retain the same, which application shall be in writing, and signed and sworn to by the applicant, and shall state: “The name and residence of the person in possession of such game animals or parts hereof. The number, kind and location of such game ani- mals. That if /permitted to retain the same by said commission the applican will retain possession of said birds or game animals for his own use and will not ship, sell or dispose of the same. If said commisssion is satis- fied the said fapplication is made in good faith and said applicant will Keep said animals or parts thereof for his own use and not for sale, the said commission shall cause tags or seals to be issued, which shall not be duplicated. The person making such application shall, before said Begosh, Bill,|tags or seals are attached, pay to the commission the reasonable ex- gray and olive mixed, 35c value, a pair 25c; 4 Men’s Scc suspenders................. Men's fine dress suspenders and heavy police style, sold in small towns at 50c, here for 25c | Men’s Flannel Night Shirts OPENING HOLIDAY GOODS Monday Dec. 6th .. $1.00 -25 fleecy outing flannel, most ali ea 75Se pense of making and attaching such tags and seals. The having in pos- session of any game animal or any Part thereof which is not so tagged and sealed, except during the open season and for five days thereafter, is hereby made unlawful.” CARR BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY Arrested On Bastardy Charge and Carnal Knowledge of a Girl Under Eighteen. The hearing of Norman Carr, of Alywood, which was held by Court Commissioner Pratt behind closed doors, was concluded Wednesday evening and was bound over to the grand jury on two charges, one of bastardy, another of having carnal knowledge of a girl under eighteen years of age. On his first charge his bonds were fixed at $500, while in {the latter charge they were fixed at $1,- 000. Carr was arrested on complaint of Mable Stonefield, of Alvwood, and in her complaint she charges him with having sexual intercourse with her and also states she is under 18 years of age. Carr is married and has ‘a home- stead in Alywood township. At the hearing Miss Stonefield alleged that Carr had told her he was unmarried and also promised to marry her. She later learned he was married and ask ed him concerning the matter. He replying he would obtain a devorce if necessary. Carr made no attempt to disapprove the testimony at the hear- ing, but it is understood he will fight the case. It is thought he will be able to furnish bonds. {The charge of having carnal knowledge of a girl under eighteen years of age is a very serious offence in the eyes of the law and if convicted it will go hard with Carr.