Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 3

Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for the Benefit of Herala-Review Readers f NASHWAUK ; COLERAINE i The fbuilding was begun Dec. 1 of] The$30,000 bond of the treasurer of last year and has cost about $3,000.|the school distri¢ét with the Empire It is ja handsome edifice and will be|Surety company jas surety was ap- @ very convenient church home. The fire department was called out proved by the school board. The depositary bonds of the First at midnight Friday to a fire that © | National |bank of Coleraine and the riginated from a defective stove in the frame structure owned by Anton Morsanti on First street. The building was damaged to the extent of about $200. Dedication services were held both morning morning and evening, the sermon being jdelivered by Rev. E. K. Copper, district superintendent of the Duluth district, and in the even- ing by Rev. J. W. Powell of the En- dion Methodist church of Duluth. First State bank of Bovey and Marble in the sums of $10,000 and $5,000 re- spectively were approved. The success of the night schools here and at Bovey has promoted the school board of district No 2 to plan to {establish one at Marble too under the direct supervision of Supt. J. A. Vandyke and Principal J. W. Eckel- berry. ] Principal Ellen Boer of the Taco- With impressive services the First| Nite school was granted leave of ab- M. E. the first English speaking the service of God. able event for the town, and clergy- men were present from Duluth and from allifsections of the range. At a recent meeting of the local board of education it was decided to reopen the night school in the Nashwauk school commencing after the first of December and continu- ing until the close of school in June. The night school conducted under the supervision of Superintendent H. A. Gilruth last year proved to be a grand success and from 75 to 100 persons are expected to enroll at the open- ing of thie night school. A regular meeting of the Nashwauk/a three-year-old Study club was held at the school auditorium and several very inter- esting subjects were discussed. White slavery in Mexicd was one of the principal subject taken up by the club at its meeting, the subject be- ing very ably handled by Miss M. Wivell: Current topics for this week was under the direction of Miss C. Cobb, wha spoke on a number of the national events that occurred during Yihe past peek. The Crosby mine {has been shipping ore for the past week and the [Pear- son mine also has and it is expected that fthe shipping from these two mines will be stopped this week. The mines are making speedy preparation for stockpiling during the winter. Stripping work at the Hawkins mine is progressing and a number of new cuts have been started. Butler Bros. the stripping contractors have un- covered a large amount of ore at the LaRue mine, which is also stockpil- ing. The lighting plant of the Nashwauk school has been completed and pre- paratins for the dedication of the new building is now under way. The form- al opening of the school has been delayed on account of the delay of rece ng the generator to furnish the electricity. The generator which is a 20 watt Allis-Chalmers machine church of this village, which enjoys the distinction also of being church here, was dedicated here Sunday to It was a not- sence for /the remainder of the school year and Miss Laura Ellis of of Bes- semer, Mich., was engaged to fill her jplace. It was also recommended that Miss Stegner of Hibbing be employed to, fill the position of Eng- lish teacher in the high school, a vacancy caused by the resignation of Paul Williams. Whoatoetoegeeoeonrorzeegeeostoaseazoeteetoesoaseateetectoaseaseetegoegeare f FEELEY é MerLostontortoctontentontectontontontoctoctotectoctenteeteetotontontoatonton On the 12th instant a daughter wa born to Mr. and Mrs. |Adolph Johnson Karl Johnson has purchased the Norlander place and has moved his family’ on, to it. B. D. Kelley’s luck brought down moose and a fine buck deer so far during the open season. Dr. Marion Hursh, of Minneapolis is a guest at the Tichenor home, and he is also trying to bag a deer or moose to show to his friends upon his return. Cc. K. Mundy and family, who live near Pokegama lake, were guests at Titchenor’s Thanksgiving day, and so also. were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fish, of Grand Rapids. Melvin Pogue has returned with his family from the Swan River-Fee- ley road camps, having had a six-mile contract on the construction of that road. Fred Ingersoll lost a valuable horse Thanksgiving night. It had been ailing for some weeks, having step- ped upon a rusty spike and Fred shot the poor animal to put it out of its misery. Fred Ingersoll and wife and W. L. Palmer, of the Rapids, were at Tich- enor’s for Thanksgiving dinne,r and twenty hungry people consumed tur- Key, chicken and venison to | their stomachs’ content. stetededededeteeteetedeteteetntetededeteeeneece NORTHOME is to furnish sufficient power for the | d-teteddecoceteetetetectonttectondsectentetecontetectente lighting of the building, furnish pow- The installation of jthe $25,000 sew- er to run a motor for the jventilating| ey in the village is about complet- of the school and also to furnish heat] oq for the cooking for the domestic science classes. At the formal ‘open- ing which will be held on December 10, the LaBrosse ‘orchestra of Duluth has been secured to furnish the music. eedendecgeedetestoegeedecetentenetentenderdesdeciedeedostecintet MARBLE See The schools are in receipt of a trav- eling library of 50 volumns. Citizens are entitled to draw books between 4 and [5 o'clock on Wednesday and Friday of each week. The six year old daughter of Henry Lux fis the latest victim of diphtheria here, the disease having developed here (for the second time in two months and parents are naturally considerably concerned. The large fenroliment in the public schools here has made it necessary to secure the service of an addition- al teacher and Miss [Hickey of the state Normal school at St. Cloud has bene ‘engaged | and will take charge of the intermediate grades. Hpteteedeendeteeteeedeeteeenteeede TACONITE Seeteeeetente octets Bartel, McBrown, Mr. Downing and Mrs. Carberier arrived home [Friday morning from a ten-day hunting trip. All brought home: deer. Six of the Five Hundred crowd of boys of Taconite went to Bovey for a sleigh ride Thanksgiving. In the evening with | their women friends they attended the dance at Bovey. The contractor, Mr. Bartlett, of Virginia, expects to finish the work in the next two weeks. When finish- ed the village {will have one of the best sanitary sewer systems on the range. The date for the farmers’ insti- tute to be held in Northome has been set for Friday, December 10, Among the speakers to be present will be F. B. McLeran, practical fland-stumper dairyinan and fruit grower; C. E. Brown, an_ authority on grains, grasses, [roots and hogs; and H. K. Larson, owner of a profitable dairy farm in a timbered section, and sev- eral others. A {good program has been arranged for the entertainment of the farmers on that day, including music by the Northome band and other musical numbers. The local merchants will offer special discounts und premiums ‘on cash sales made that day as a special inducement to the farmers to attend the Instit- ute. t Fooforfontooge fooforfoofoolsofoeonfesfecfectoefocfecboeseafocfeeteefoofoade, CHISHOLM ; Tribune:—The Oliver Iron Mining company are building no less than twenty-five new residences for their employes. They expect to haye all the building completed before Christ- mas and are bending their efforts to that end. | At present they have al- most completed twenty of the twenty- five. The want of rafting material is all that prevents immediate com- pletion. The residences will be dis- tributed between the Monroe, Myers, Clark and Hartley: locations. Dy. M. M. Hursh is in town for a few days hunt. | e Mrs. Mabel Baker has moved into her new house just completed. The Catholic church is being plas- tered and ‘will soon be completed. Capt. Ward his new house near ly completed on State street. " Congressman Miller was a business visitor in town over Sunday. This warm spell about spoiled jthe sleighing. We still hear the chime of sleighbells—also wedding bells. C. H. Freeze has just returned from his old home where he was called to attend the funeral of his mother. / Miss Mabel Robideau and Evelane Lane visited Mr. Lane’s camp last Friday and report a jolly good time. Misses Anna and Francis Copely spent Thanksgiving with their parents at Vermillion. Cc. W. Parker and wife and (Mr. Parker’s parents of Benson, Minn., have moved into the Carrieri residenc Mrs. James Ross was home from the hospital to spend Thanksgiving with her jfamily. The M. E. church is having a new wood shed erected just north of the church. Geo. O’Brien, who is attending schoo] at Grand. Rapids, was home over Sunday. W. W. Fletcher returned from his hunting trip bringing home a buck and a rabbit. County Commissioner M. O'Brien managed 10 jeapt: 2 two fine deer last week, Mrs. Thos. Breen of Superior, Wis., is visiting her ‘sister Miss Anna Skelly. Rey. Cooper, district superintend- ent of the Duluth district, will -hold quarterly conference at Cohasset Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woods [returned from Chicago where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Woods’ mother. } The chicken pie supper and apron sale given by the ladies of the M. E. church last Saturday evening was very successful both socially and financially. The ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Jellison out on Bass lake Thursday afternoon. All the ladies will meet at Erskine & Stackhouse’s store at 1 o’clock as teams will be ready. é KEWATIN i Si A new ventilating system has been installed in the Keewatin schools at a cost of $10,000. ‘The system was installed by the Marshall-Wells Hard- ware company of Duluth, and is con- sidered one of the best ventilating systems for school buildings. | ee JOHN A. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP Men of Wealth Raising a Fund to Be Used for This Purpose at State University. John, Albert Johnson will be honor- ej in degree greater even than his wost devcted friends could have for- seen for there will be established at the University of Minnesota the Jchn Albert Johnson scholarship, sup- ported by ample fund. a large por- tion of which has aiready been raised Pledged among themselves to WEDNESDAY, DEC ik EMBER 1, 1909, HENRY HUGHES & CO Grand Rapids, Minnesota o————-THE POPULAR PRICE STORE———®6 We are Always Pleased to Show Goods HRISTMAS Season is fast approaching. Commening the day after Thanksgiving The Popular Store will start a mercho-s7) _elling pace that will attract the closest attention from every man and woman in this vicinity. Careful selection of Holiday merchandise has been the order here during the entire fall. We invite you to make this your permanent shopping place if you are not already a patron here. and $18.00 A large assortment of the full length effects in broadcloths black and a lot of the new two toned worsted at $20.00 $25.00 and $30.00 THE BEST WINTER COATS FOR LADIES’ AND MISSES It is well to remember that a woman will find al- most any kind of a comfortable winter coat in our immense stock at prices as low as $12.50 $15 CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS The Grand Rapids women of critical preferences thoroughly appreciate this branch of our service. These Suits at $25.00 and $27.50 and Coats at $19.00 to $25.00 a.e made of better mate- rial and to your individual measurement than lots of the ready-made garments bought in the cities at a very much greater figure. STYLISH KNITTED GOODS For Women and Misses We show a complete assortment in all the new lengths and all the new popular color combina- tions. Women’s long, all wool sweaters, fancy knit dou- ble breasted shawl collar, trimmed with buttons, colors white, red, oxford: price $7.50 Women’s Vasser Sweaters made from the very best medium weight worsted yarns; double breat- ed, fancy and plain ribbed, at $4.50 $5.50 and $6.00 Another lot of sample sweaters in assorted colors and lengths, at 988e $1.50 $2.00 and $3.00 SILK WAISTS We carry a small but exclusive assortment of silk waists, manfactured by the Van Stone-Forbs Co. If we haven’t got your size and shade in stock we will have one made Come in and see them. for you. EMBROIDERY LINEN PIECES AND DRAWN WORK We have an immense line, all priced right, Em broidery Silks, Embroidery Flosses, Embroidery Cottons. We have them all in every imaginable 5; color, as well asa complete line of stamp patterns. ear BARGAINS IN TAILORED WAISTS The balance of those beautiful Tailored Waists that the ladies were delighted with we are going to close out at about half price to make room for the new spring ones. You will have to come early for they won’t Jast very long. SCARFS AND MUFFLERS We have an immense assortment in almost every kind and quality for ladies, misses and children. WE SELL EVERYTHING 10 EAT AND EVERYTHING 10 WEAR { secrecy until the success of the move} shall have been assured, a number of prominent men of Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, who even nowj are unwilling that their names be made public, have been working for an endowment. No one was asked to subscribe except those who were able to give a considerable sum without hardship. The plan has been carried out quietly. Its success is now certain. A sum exceeding $18,000 has been already raised, and interest wealthy men of the three cities is such that there is the probability of doubling it within a short time. No limit has been placed upon the total to be raised. That it will not fall short of $30,000, is the indica- tion. The money, when all in, will be placed in high-grade securities and its income used to assist students who are working their way through the university. The appropriations of such an endowment, bearing the name of the dead governor, who ed- ucated himself by great personal sacrifice in his youth is apparent. The subscribers feel that the school- arship idea would have made a strong appeal to the governor himself could he have known that such an endow- ment would have been raised as he himself worked hard to obtain an education, and was greatly interest- ed in educational facilities. among | § Che Largest Line of Holiday Goods I every carried. See the Coilet Articlesé Coys I cannot show them all unless you ask Post Cards, Post Card Albums Books for Children that are Dice All kinds of repair work neatly and promptly done Corner Hoffman Avenue and Fourth Street (OLD GLADSTONE BARN) CRAND RAPIDS Christmas Greeting WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO GO WITH YOUR DINNER? Oranges, per doz, 30c, 40c, 50c}Fresh Cucumbers and Radishes Bananas, per doz, . 20c, 25cj/New Comb Honey 25c lb Lemons, per doz, . 25c, 30c]A large stock of Fancy Apples: Concord Grapes, basket 30c} Kings, Ben Davis, Ganos, Green- Malaga Grapes, pound 25c] ings, Jonathans, Nonesuch, Rus- Toka Grapes, red, pound 10c}sets and Baldwins. Complete N.Y. Catawba Grapes, basket 25c|line of Cookies and Crackers, Cranberries, per quart 10c]Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Butter, Eggs New Apple Cider, gallon 35c}Cream 35c quart: Complete line Fresh Figs, pound 20c] of Can Goods: Tomatoes, Beans, Fresh Dates, pound 10c]Corn, Peas, Pineapple, Peaches, Pears, per doz, 25c, 30c] Strawberries, Blueberries, Rasp- Fresh Celery and Lettuce berries, Canned Meats and Fish, Fresh Tomatoes and Parsley Toilet and Laundry Seaps. Everything Fresh and Clean H. W. HILLING. We Deliver the Goods. - - - Telephone No. 59. SCOTT & BRENNAN : ied % seeeteatent