Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 5, 1910, Page 3

Grand Rapids and Vicinity Stewart McKerrigan, of Coleraine, | spent Saturday and Sunday with | wvand’ Rapids friends. Miss Janet Doran returned to Hib- ving Monday to resume her !duties as teacher in the Hibbing schools. adies of the R. N. A. Tuesday after- noon. A delightful time is reported. The Royal vith Mrs. Geo. Lothrop j fternoon, Febuary 1. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Lieberman went to Duluth Friday to visit over New ear’s with relatives and friends. Mrs. D. M. Gunn has been slight- gathering watched the old year out and the new, year in. before returning to their various homes. Miss Sadie McMahon, accompanied by her uncles, Frank and Walter Jackson, returned to Duluth Monday Mrs. E. J. Winsor entertained the | ter @ week's visit with her parents at Grand Rapids. Mrs, Milton Baker and little .son, Neighbors will meet |\W20 have ibedn visiting at the home Tuesday | Of Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. James McCormick, returned to Deer River ‘Thursday. Superinaendent E! A. Freeman, of the Grand Rapids schools, returned from Minneapolis Sunday where he has been visiting with relatives and indisposed for the past week with friends for the past week. slight attack of LaGrippe: The Catholic ladies will meet with {rs. E. J. McGowan Thursday after- on, January] B. George Conibear returned from Ish- peming, Mich., Monday where in com- pany with his wife he has been visit- ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Coni- Miss Anna McVeigh returned from{bear remained to make a more pro- ee River been spending, the week with friends. Friday where she has|tonged visit. C. B. Webster returned from St. Miss Emma Wilder, who has been| Peter Wednesday where he spent the pending the holidays with her par-| Christmas with his parents and went ats, attending convent school. | Mr. returned to Duluth, where she|to Bovey Thursday where he opened up a law office under the firm name ‘and Mrs. BE. C. Kiley spent of Price, Stark: & Webster. New Year’s day at the home of their] {Miss Maley, who will lecture on 1ughter, Mrs. E. lood wood. Mirs. C. M. Storch returned from Du- ith Sunday where she. had been spending the week with relatives and friends. Dr. F. R. Harrison returned from Cloud Tuesday morning where e has been spending his Christmas cation. St \. W. Sitz, of City Lumber com- ‘ny, returned from New York Mills Vednesday where he has been visit- ing with his parents. J. Brandmier, at} socialism at Village hall, Tuesday evening, January 11, has kindly con- sented to address the pupils of the High school from from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock, a. m. Tuesday.: Mrs. F. L. Raymond went to Spoon- er, Wis. Thursday morning, called there by the serious illness of Mr. Raymond’s father. On the following day Mr. Raymond received a telegran stating his father was very low. Misses Carrie Beckfelt and Lillian Ring, who have been spending their holiday vacation at Grand Rapids, returned to Menominee, Mich., Mon- Miss Ida Doran returned to Du-}qay morning where they are attend- uth Sunday after enjoying a vacation at home. Miss Doras wher im the Duluth schools. two | ing Stout institute. Harry Butler returned from Detroit, Minn.,; ‘where he has been visiting ferbert Grove returned to Minne-| with his parents. He went to Ta¢- Monday to resume his stud- the eek’s visit with his mother. and Mrs. E. A. Kremer and onite Tuesday morning to resume his university after enjoying] quties as teacher in the schools at thait. place. Chas Kennedy and his little son daughter, Miss Ada, spent New Joseph came down from Grand Rapid Year's day at the home of A. H. Monday and are spending the time Kreion at eet Biv: bettween the Hndion hotel and the Ed. Kremer another university] Kennedy andG ibson camps on Kitche student returned to Minneapolis] lake.—Cass Lake Voice. Sunday after enjoying the holidays John Nelson, the enterprising pro- prietor of the Bass Brook hotel at Jessie Aiken returmned to| Cohasset, was in Grand Rapids Mon- Mich., Monday morn-|day. He assisted Dr. Johnson in nding the wrens. peso with |\bringing Avel /Morancy, who has a bad attack of penumonia, to St. Be- | Catherine Gilbert returned to]™@di¢t’s hospital. en- M , Monday after the Christmas vacation Aller spending 1, of New London, Wis., the holidays a 1e of his sister, Mrs, een Mr john Sheehy and children ar- ed here from Cass Lake Thursday | from Mc- | after his logging interests in this vi- » yisit at the home of John hlin. M Frank J. visiting with her friend, Mrs. Ee McGuire, returned to Mimne- polis Friday. Mra... “W-. St. Paul Tuesday where she been visiting with her parents the} past twd weeks. Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Carpenter ar- rived here last week from Anoka and nd the winter at the home Dr. C, C. Carpenter. heir son liss Emma Bends. arrived here \iimneapolis Sunday evening to »osition as stenographer with ce & Stark. Mrs, Waterville, K. E. Rapids, but is having aufficulty J. Bilodeau whose restaurant was at|entirely destroyed by fire Wednes- day morning, spent Sunday with his family at Blackduck. Mr. Bilodeau t} Will continue in business in Grand in| securing a suitable location. B. P. Munson arrived in the village Minneapolis Monday to look cinity. While in Duluth Mr. Munson purchased a fine driving team of Cavanor, who has) ,atched bays which will be used by essrs. Conibear and Currier in mak- ing trips through the logging districts Miss Anna Agnes Maley, national Hilling returned from | organizer of women for the Social- has |ist party, will lecture at Village hall for] Monday evening, January 10, in the interests of her party. Miss Maley was formerly business manager of the New York Evening Call and has a reputation for being an interesting an@ forceful speaker. Charles) Brown, of Cohasset, was a Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday. While here Mr. Brown called at the Herald- Review office where he left an order for some bills and tickets for a dance James Doran, who was called} which will be given at Cohasset Fy- Wis., shortly before] gay evening, January 7, by the em- holidays by the illness of her sis-} ployes at the hardwood factory. All ter, returned home Tuesday evening. talph and Will Marr returned to studies at Morgan Park Mili- academy after holidays at home. Misses Rosemary Logan Madge Senn sume their studies at the con- fter spending the holidays with parents. ses Erma Kremer and Rae Pot-} irned to Duluth, after spend- holidays at Grand Rapids, their studies at Duluth <a sume Hattie F. Booth entertained 4 embers of the Entre Nous club their husbands at a 6 o’clock er Friday evening. igo Monday morning to resume sons, enjoying the} wher and ithree Months. ett retuned to Duluth prised his family by. walking in on are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Metzger and Clair and Lawrence, returned Clair, New Brunswick, Sunday Mrs. Metzger has been visit- ing with her parents for the past Mr. Metzger sur- from them unannounced in time. to eat) ier Christmas dinner. Georve McAllister, at one time one of the familiar figures in Aitkin and along the upper Mississippi river as a member of the prominent firm of McAllister Bros., Iumbermen, died suddenly in St. Paul Tuesday. Mr. McAllister was a pioneer resident of Minneapolis, and for many years. was identified with the lumber interests of Minnesota. He was born in Maine |) F. E. Patterson departed for of Chicago.—Aitiin Independe: The Feast of the Epiphanie’ is ‘the title~ of “Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the! 0; o’clock maiss at St. Joseph’s church Sunday morning. D. J. Shaughnessy, ‘representing a who is one of the: most popular the commercial men who come ’ Ou to Grand; Rapids , called on. the trade here this week. Mrs. Morris’ O’Brien, of Cohasset. wife of the county commissioner, re- ceived word yesterday of the. death of her mother, Mrs. Ferminich, of Sanborn, near Ashland, Wis., which occurred Tuesday. Mrs. Ferminich, who was a most estimable woman, had been in poor health for some time and her death was not unex- pected. Commissioner “nd Mrs. O”- Brien left Cohasset today to attend the funeral. In- ternational Falls Tuesday evening where he has purchased a general electric light and repair business. His supplies here were purchased by W. N. Delcour, formerly manager of the local, exchange, who will do electric- al repair work at Grand Rapids. Mr. Delcour is a thoroughly competent electrician and will undoubtedly get a good share of the repair work. A. E. Carpenter, of Cohasset, spent Saturday with his brother, Dr. C. C. Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter owns a 320 acre farm at Arvilla, N. D., and spends his summers at that place. During the winter for the past five or six years, he has brought down a number of North Dakota horses, which he works in the woods for Skelly Bros. This winter he has 18 with him. John Dier was brought before Judged Huson Monday on a charge of having used obscene language! on the streets Friday. After telling his tale of woe he was given an hour in which to find his tussick and leave town. He arrived on the east bound afternoon train Friday in an intoxicated con- dition, and at the hearing stated the liquor was the cause of his fall from grace. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. McGuire en- tertained a small party of friends at the. Experimental farm Thursday even, ing in honor of Mrs. Framk J. Cay-| amor, of Minneapolis. Dancing wa " the principal amusement of the even- ing- which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the conclusion of the danc ing a dainty lunch was served and tthe guests returned home in the wee small hours voting Mr. and Mrs Mc- Guire ideal entertainers, Henry Logan of Grand Rapids, the traveling representative for the Ben- edictine Sisters’ hospitals, came to the city Thursday morning from | his home at Grand Rapids and spent | several hours here, leaving on the south-bound M. & I. passenger train for Laporte, for the purpose of vis- iting the various logging camps near Laporte where timber is being cut} for the Red River Lumber company | and the Walker & Akely company.— | Bemidji Pioneer. | At a meeting of thel. 0.0. F. lodge which will be held this evening, ar- rangements will be made for holding; ithe installation of officers. The fol- lowing are the officers elected: Robt. Aiton, noble grand; John Hofer, vice- grand; ©. A. Buehl, recording-sect’y; John Deshaw, financial secretary; Geo. F. Myers, treasurer. The in- stillation will probably be held Jan. 12, and arrangements will be made if have the district deputy in at- tendance. George Conibear and Albert Garling have formed a partnership for th’ purpose of land and timber cruising and running lines. Both are exper- ienced woodsmen and civil engineers. Messrs Conibear and Garling are certainly qualified for the business as they have been over every part of he country jin the capacity of ernisers and timber estimators. The firm name will be Conibear & Garling and niail will reach them at either Grand Rapids or Nashwauk. Ben Rahier and Stella Nickfore ‘went to} Deer River last Saturday and on Monday they were quietly married at that place and return- ed to Bigfork Tuesday and immedi- ately started to housekeeping at the groom’s home! in Busti town. Both bride and groom are well and fav ably known in these parts and their many friends, with whom the Set- tler joins, extend to them best wishes for a long, happy and prosperous life —Bigfork Settler. The mofning passenger on the Grand Rapids-Nashwauk extension was taxed to its uttermost capacity Monday morning, it being estimated ‘that fully 200 persons went out on that rain. Each evening the train wholésale| liquor ‘house in’ St. Paul, | | ler | past eight years and his conduct of - x _— THE GREATEST OF ALL THE BIC >oUND-Up SALE Wait for it as it means Dollars and Cents saved for you. See next weeks paper for full announcement and exactdate .. THEBIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE THE GRAND RAPIDS |. pa ae MINN. TASCA MERCANTILE Tay | the other people of the range is ‘a Sunday service. The traffic would eertainly warrant the installation of such a service. i Honeymoon _In Itasca Woods. Dr. Wm. R. Bagley, the noted Du- luth surgeon, accompanied py his brid of two days, arrived in Grand Rapids’ Monday and departed for Powers’, Hunting Lodge Tuesday morning to spend their honeymoon: Dr. Bagley was wedded to Miss Marion Miller, | of Chicago, on New Year’s day and the happy couple immediately de- parted for Grand Rapids. Mrs Bag- ley. isoan artist.of considerable pro- mimence: and up to the time of her marriage hada studio in Chicago. Dr. Bagley brought with them all the necessary, equipment, to make their outing enjoyable, such as snowshoes, skis, traps, fish house, ete., and states it is their. intention to make a stay of at least six weeks. Dr. Bag ‘ley is\considered one of Duluth’s mos skilled..surgeons and wonderful suc- cess has attended his operations on Grand Rapids’ people. Upon his ar- rival the doctor secured a fish license to permit him to use a fish house and from now until they break camp, Dr. and Mrs. Bagley will lead an out- door life. The Herald-Review joins with the doctor’s many Grand Rapids; friends in extending felicitations. To Succeed Himself. Advice has been, received here that} Postmaster McVicar, whose term of | office expires January 29, is slated | to succeed himself. The information| was given by Congressman C. B. Mil-} in a letter to a Grand Rapids residjdnt. Mr. MeVicar has bee’ | postmaster at Grand Rapids for the the office has elicited nothing but the highest commendations from | Doth ‘the patrons of the local office | and the postoffice officials. Mr. Me- Vicar has certainly earned a reapoint-| | ment and his many. friends congratu- | | late him on. the fact. ! Mrs. John B. McDonald Dead. | Word was received here Wednesda: | to ‘the effect that ‘Mrs. John B. Mc- Donald, of Deer River, had died at the home of her parents, at Melrose, Minn., of Bright’s disease. Mrs, Mc-! Donald was spending the holidays} with her parents When death came. Mr@. McDonald was one of the de- fendants in a case which is to be called before Judge Stanton Thursday wherein Myrtle Fergguson seeks to gain possession of her child, which | was adopted by Mr.,and Mrs. McDon-| onald, at Bemidji, about two years ago. WILL.CONFER IN REGARD TO PLANT 3 Manager A. C. Bossard, of Itasca 3 Paper Co., Is in Conference With Stockholders Manager A. C. Bossard, of the Itas- ‘ca Paper Co., departed for points in Wisconsin Sunday to confer with’ stockholders ling the capacity of the present plant. The question of securing sufficient water power has caused much trouble, in making estimates and it is qos- sible the paper company will install) steam fittings. is comfortably well filled when it ar- rives at Grand Rapids, and traffic is; constantly increasing. The one thing A very en-|in 1848, served four years during the|}now lacking which would be much Read our advertisement and save money at| the half price sale at H. ible time was the result and the|Civil war, coming to. Minnesota in| appreciated by the Grand Rapids and | Hughes & Co.'s At present the child is at the | ge home. of the parents of the deceased |Z ‘|at. Melrose. in regard to doub- 3 The year just past has been a mighty prosperous one for us and to the many friends and patrons who have aided in making our success possible, we are truly grateful. We are ambitious and we want to make 1910 the biggest and best year in our store’s history. We realize that only by serving your interests better than the rest can, we hope to accomplish our ob- ject—so for 1910 we promise even better and more efficient store service, bigger and if possible better goods and the same reasonable prices. eW aim to give you percect store service. We trust by this means to be favored with your continued patronage. For 1910 we wish you the happiest, most prosperous year you have ever had. Po ac aa aa Ss Ss Sas ey URS $ % % HOME BAKERY |; F 5 f CONFECTIONERY 1 WILL PAY $ ~ $5.00 Each For ; $ NO. ONE MINK end TIMBER WOLVES WM. WEITZEL Grand Rapids, Mina. uneh Room EVERYTHING UP TO DATE Re a aa | M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p.m Sunday School.. 11:30 a. m Epworth League - 6:30 p.m Prayer Meeting... Thursday, 7:00 p.m Ohoir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation extended to all. See the Big Horseshoe next door to the Bowling Alley. Orders Delivered. "Phone 245 0" will send out bills to each of our subscribers, and will give them to the 30th day of January to take advantage of the discount. How much eas- per cent on one tele- ing advantage of our offer? We will be positively unable to a allow you the dis- count one (1) day after the 30th, so we respectfully urge our subscribers to take advantage of same, thereby saving time as = well as money. 12 Call Phone No. 67 for further information A. W. HOSTETTER, Commercial Mgr. eeceets LODO TOPHEL OOS OO SO SOTO ED n January Ist, 1910 Begins our first quarter for the year 1910. We ier can you make 75 phone than by tak- % . eectestes SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW