Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 5, 1910, Page 2

| | News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered t Mrs. George McDonald, of Marble, spent Sunday at the Edward Clou- tier home. Attonney A. L., Thwing went to Swan River on business Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Clair went to Minne- apolis Tuesday to spend: the week with friends, Mrs. H. T. Falls, of Minneapolis, is visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. T. R. Pravitz. P. A. McEachin, one of Keewatin's gest boosters, was in the village on ‘business the first of the week. ‘The ladies of the G. A. R. circle will serve dinner at Village hall on general election day, November 8. A. J. Wedge, Jr., of Bemidji, audi- for the Sheldon line of banks, in the village on business Mon- J. E. Brandmier, manager for the Coolidge-Schussler Co., at Floodwood, was in the village on business Fri- day Chas. Pogue went to Hibbing Mon- day and will spend several days in that vicinity on a cruising expedi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Lund are the proud, assors of a baby girl which ar- at their home Saturday even- ing. Jos. Dumas, of Deer River and Ball Club, was in the village Monday on. business regarding the disposal of some cedar, James Passard was a Virginia and Chisholm visitor Monday on business for the Grand Rapids Improvement company. bl lt Oscar L, Mather arrived here from Quluth Monday to attend to busi- mess matters and shake hands with old friends, Miss Katherine Kennedy, who has neen visiting at the home of Mrs. T. R. Pravitz, returned to Duluth on Saturday afternoon. Miss Gray, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, returned to Minneapolis Thursday. Rev. Giesler, of Cass . Lake, will | hold English services at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. All are invited to attend. sdames Wm. Hoolihan, F, W. mer and M. A. Spang accompani- ed by the famous twins went to Co basset to visit friends Tuesday. A baby girl arrived at the Mike Guitar home Wednesday evening and the Guitar household is now one of the happiest in the state. De Graham, of the Graham-Young| Hibbing, was here Friday to instructions regarding the fin- g touches on the McAlpine block Qo., Rev. J. J. Parish ,the new Metho- list minister ,will arrive here the iaiter part of the week and services | will be held at the regular hours y: K. Finch, formerly tonsorial | ist at ‘the Pokegama barber shop, who is now in business at Bemidji, spent Sunday visiting with friends in the village, s Blanche Dewey, deputy coun- reasurer, went to Minneapolis on dnesday to visit friends. Miss ey is on a two week’s vacation p and will visit dt Minneapolis and Wadena, Mr. and Mrs. L. Courtemache were range visitors Monday, Mrs. Courtemache visiting at Calumet, while Louis attended to business matters at Nashwauk, Mrs. G. C. McAllister and little son who have been visiting at the home af Mrs. .McAllister’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kremer, for the past six weeks, departed for their home at Sand Point, Idaho, Monday. Erwin Martin who owns the Trout lake summer resourt, moved his fam- ily to the village Monday in order to «ive his children the opportunity to benefit by the splendid system of achoals, which Grand Rapids has. The Itasca Mercantile store is un- dergoing a transformation, it receiv- ing a new coat of paint, and at pre- sent resembles a gentleman of Geltic descent on St. Patrick’s day. August Anderson and family re- turned from Norway Monday even- |, ing where they have been visiting re- latives and friends at the old home for the past four months. Mr. Ander- son, at the time he left here, was ‘nm employe at the paper mill. They have rooms in the August Johnson Qwilding and we understand Mrs. | hour. {Mr. and Mrs. E. |. Webb, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Webb’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Becker, for the past week, returned to their home at Palermo, N. D., Monday. ¥ The title of the sermon at the 10| o’clock mass at St. Joseph’s Catholic church Sunday morning morning will be “The Feast of the Gurdian Angel.’ Sunday evening devotional services will be held at 7:30 o’clock. During his numerous visits about the village, the stork left a baby boy at the Sam Patelle home Sat- day evening. The mother and | boy are getting along nicely and Sam is very proud of his infant son. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kiley spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the James Person farm on the shores of Sugar lake, enjoying a short out- ing trip. They returned with several fine specimens of the feathery and finny tribes. Cc. E. Hughes, foreman of the Hibbing Daily Tribune, which by the way is one of the best boosters pos sessed by tthe range, was in the vil- lage Sunday while on the return trip from Minneapolis where he enjoyed @ two week’s vacation. The Royal Ne‘shber Flower fund met with Mrs. Partridge Tuesday af- termoon @nd there Was a good at- tendance , there being 45 present. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Long on Tuesday afternoon, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheldon came up from Minneapolis Saturday, Mrs. | Sheldon to visit friends, while Mr. Sheldon came up to attend a m ing of the Itasca Cemetery assoc’: tion, of which he was president, and to look after banking matters. W. W. Libby, undertaker at Krem- er’s furniture store, returned from Detroit, Mich., Sunday morning where he attended the National Un- dertakers’ association convention as one of the delegates from Minnesota. He reports a very interesting meet- “Sul The farm ‘lands in the vicinity of Goodland is noted for its prolific qualities and consequently it has a number of up-to-date farmers. Edw. Francisco will be the latest addi- tion; he having purchased a _ forty acre tract from W. Q. Yost Tuesday afternoon. Evening devotion services were held at St. Joseph’s Catholis church Sunday evening and there was a very good attendance. Devotion ser- vices will be held at the church Fri- day evening, October 7, at 7:30 o’- clock, it being the first Friday in the month. St. Joseph’s Ladies’ society will meet with Mrs. Cassidy Thursday afternoon, October 6, at the usual At the last meeting of the society the ladies decided to inau- gurate a new department and will hereafter aid in the dissemination of Catholic literature. Fred Torrey, formerly operator at the Great Northern depot and easily one of the most popular key pound- ers along the line, spent Sunday and Monday with friends in the village. Fred now spends the greater part of his time at his uncle’s place, up the river from Cohasset. Mrs. Johnson of Hibbing who was tormerly Mrs. Beckstrom, well known to many Grand Rapids people has had her residence property on the river put in thorough repair. A ce ment foundation was put in by John Lofberg and Robt. Zimmers is now giving the building a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Halverson and Miss Clara and Jake Zeininger spent Sunday with friends at Coleraine. C. B. Webster, the hustling Bovey attorney and Democratic nominee “|for the office of probate judge, was in the village Saturday. He is a ‘hustler and makes friends wherever he goes. T. T. Riley received the sad intel- ligence Tuesday evening +*~-* his sis- ter ,Mary, died very suddenly at Wilson ,Wis., that afternoon. Mr. Riley left on the morning train to be present at the funeral services, The deceased was a resident of Hib- bing and spent several months here Jast summer. The ‘Womans’ club meeting last jevening was well attended and a pleasin program was given under the leadership of Mrs. Huntley. The subject for next Tuesday is “Our own country, a travel evening.” lead- er Mrs. McCarthy.: The meeting wik begin promptly at 7:45 oclock ‘and those who desire to become members Anderson will open up a dressmaking abop. & hid are cordially invited to attend. ‘Minneapolis Monday where she has ‘Been having ‘her eyes treated: for tthe past week. She was accompani- ‘ed homg by her mother, Mrs. Mc- Cormick, who has been visiting at Minneapolis , and Mrs. Coyne and daughter, Miss Mary, who will visit at the McGuire home, Mrs. Wicks, department president of the G. A. R. ladies’ circle for the state of Mimnesota, will shortly visit the Grand Rapids circle and all mem- bers are requested to attend the meeting which will be held while she ;|is here? The date of her visit will be announced in next week’s issue of the Herald-Review. ‘The card party given by the Roy- al Neighbor Lodge at’ K. P. hail Monday evening was one of the most delightful social affairs of the season and all who attended had the time of their lives. Mr. Jerome White, of the Gem theatre, rendered several selections during the even- ing which were very much enjoyed. —s Supt. A. J. McGuire, of the North- east Experiment farm, returned from Grand Marais Monday where he he a meeting for the purpose of as- sisting the farmers of that vicinity in organizing a county agricultural association. The meeting was a suc- cess from start to finish and here- after Grand Marais will hold fairs regularly each fall. Henry Logan, traveling representa tive for the St. Benedict’s line of Sister’s hospitals, states all the} hospitals in his district are crowded and will undoubtedly be so through all the fall and winter months, as a large amount of timber will be log- ged this year. Purchasers of the reservation timber intend to get their logs out this winter, Will Nisbett, the Grand Rapids jeweler, departed for the Canadian northwest Wednesday evening and will spend two weeks in the vicinity of Medicine Hat on a wild goose hunt Inasmuch as Mr. Nesbett hunted near Medicine Hat last fall and returned with a good bag, those who are facetiously inclined need not mak: light of the fact we call it a “wild goose hunt.” M. N. Koll, the Cass Lake land man who has become famous throughout the length and breadth of northern Minnesota on account of his utterances in Koll’s Kullum in the Cass Lake Times, was a Grand Rapids visitor Wednesday and was testing sentiment as regards ae McGarry as an Independent candidate for the legislature. This office ac- knowledges a pleasamt call. John ,Muzy ,of Feeley, was im the vilage Monday. Mr. Muzzy is circulat- ing a petition to get the required number of signers and will run as an independent candidate for the office of county surveyor. He still lacks aljout 75 signers and when he has secured the required number, he will make proper announcement of his candidacy through the news- papers. Roy ‘Strain, who has been clerk at C. H. Marr’s store for the past two years, has resigned his position and departed for Duluth Monday morning where we understand he has secured a position in a wholesale house. His | place at the Marr store has been taken by Harry Hollenbeck, a broth- er of Mrs. J A. Davis and who is ela experienced clerk. The Modern Samaritan lodge will hold a meeting Monday evening, October 10, and all members are re- quested to attend, as there will be several candidates initiated. They will meet regularly hereafter on the first and third Mondays of each month, at K. P. hall. The lodge is looking far ahead into the future and plan on giving a dance at village hall on Thanksgiving eve, November 23. E. Tankersley, editor and publish- er of the Big Fork Settler, was in the village on business Friday. Mr. Tankersley purchased the Settler about eight months, ago, and although he knew practically nothing about the newspaper busi{ness, the Settler improved with each succeeding is- sue and is well filled with items con- cerning the goings and comings of Big Fork folks, The Herald-Review acknowledges a pleasant call. Manager Comer, of the Gem the- atre wishes to announce he has secured the pictures of the Jeffries- Jobnson fight and they will be shown Wuesday evening, October 11. The admission is 50 cents for gentlemen, 25 cents for ladies and all children under 16 years of age will not be |admitted. As the pictures will con- sume one and one-half hours, the doors of the theatre will open at 6:30 o’clock p. m. and the first show | will start at 7 o’clock, sharp. Manag- er Comer plans on giving as many shows as are necessary to acco modate the crowds and it is expect- ed a large number will avail them- selves of the opportunity to witness the reproduction of the fight. W. F. Wilson, the original pioneer portant town on the Soo extension, between Federal Dam and Palisade, was in the village Tuesday while re- and booster of Remer, the most im-} GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910. was @-witness in.a land contest : HO el Ae fy id casé. Mr. Wilson, who'acts as cruis- er for the Duluth Logging Co, and al- $0 several others is always boosting Remer and if reports are true that village is-slated to become one of the best towns in the northern part of the state. Mr. Wilson also informs that Herald-Review — representative that he is just getting over the effects of being a bacheior, his wife and daughter having just returned from Anoka where the former was taking treatments at the sanitorium. PRACTICAL TALK TO TEACHERS Prof. Quigley Gives Interesting Talk to Teachers and Pupils Fri- day and Saturday, Prof. E. G. Quigley, of the depart- ment of education of the umiversity of Mifnnesota spent three days of last week visiting the local schools. Mr. Quigley is sent out by the state to visit schools and lecture before the teachers of the community where he is inwited to go. He came here at the invitation of Supt. Freeman and while with us lectured twice be- fore the teacners and also gave a practical talk to the high school students on Friday. The subject of his lectures before the teachers were “Testing Results” and “Ten Principles for the Teacher at Work.” ‘lue Cohasset teachers and several teachers from the sur- rounding country were at the Satur- day morning meeting. Following the lecture of Saturuay morning, the teachers of the sak schools enter- tained the visiting teachers and Prof. Quigley at a pwc lunch on the high school grounds. All who heard Mr. Quigiley’s lectures felt they had received something worth while, something they céuid apply in their every day work in the school room. The state is doing a great work for its schools by sending a man of Mr. Quigley’s common sense and ability to carry a message of en- couragement and common sense tc its teachers. When it Rains it Pours. The old saying is that trouble nev- er comes singly..Dr C. C. Carpenter, who lately returned from Duluth where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis, went to Duluth Wednes- day afternoon, aecompanied by Mrs. Carpenter, and while there was taken ill with an attack of typhoid fever. He was removed to Bt. Mary’s hos- pital, where he is getting along nice- ly: and will soon be out unless he takes) a ehafge for the worse. Mrs. Carpenter returned to Grand Rapids Friday and she no more than reached her residence when Lowell, the old- est son, sprained his shoulder and she at once took him to Duluth. It was at first feared the shoulder was broken, but word was received here Mcpday that no danger {s appre hended. / . COLUMBIA Double Dsik Records. @ Two records at the price of one. Music on beth erdes. Fit any disc machive.. We have just received a large and varied assortment. Com: in and hear them. 10 inch . 12 inch .. | We Also Handle Cylender Records and Machines. Roy R. Bell Pharmacist pic ee, WOOD and COAL I am now prepar- ed to take Coal and Wood orders for immediate delivery Order your Wood and coal at{jonce and be prepared be- fore cold weather sets in. Wood in 16 inch and four foot lengths in birch, maple, tamrack and pine, also all grades of Hard and Soft Coal. "ME. WINSOR. Phone 274. Grand Rapids, innesota hhh that tt ttt tat thatch ttt tt ttt te tact te dat ta ta ttt cde ta ttt tht da ttt dec ch edad doch da at tach nc cach tach tacts tach tt ac tach tt th dt toda th th toch tte th date ta th th tt ch ts) Beautiful Oil Paintings Absolutely Free LOOK WHO IS COMING HERE! PROF. H. ENGELHARDT, the celebrated land- scape and marine artist, will be with us from October 9th for about two weeks, giving a wonderful exhibition of his art and skill in our show window. THE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES he paints in two different sizes will be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE with each CASH purchase made in our store for $3.00 or 6.00. 2 THIS IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for you to decorate your home with high grade oil paintings without one cent of cost to you. See him use his paint and brush as though they were touched by divine power. See him paint a picture in five minutes that other artists cannot paint in a month. We have some very attractive bargains to offer in all our departments. This week we shall call your special attention to several broken lots of Ladies’ Underwear which we have placed on the bargain counter at very low prices. In these lots you will find Ladies’ union suit—all wool —at $3 00, marked down to $ 1 .98 Ladies’ union suit ribbod at $1.25, marked down io. 15 Ladies union suit, heayy cot- ton at 79c, marked down to__ . 49c jersey Ladies’ underwear — two- piece suits, eden Sree: 5 Children’s Coats We have about 25 of these coats in sizes from four to ten years left over from last year. They are not exactly the latest styles but they are good, warm coats and we want to get rid of them before we move, therefore the price is only $1.98 each HENRY HUGHES & CO. Neat Attractive Children’s Suits Along with good values. You want clothes that possess attractiveness and style. That’s a good reason for getting E D No children’s clothes are so carefully de- signed and planned as the EXTRAGOOD The fabrics are most carefully selected. The trimmings are always original and exclusive. The garments fit satisfactory. There is good taste and refinement in every line. We have them in sizes rang- ing from 3 to 17 years. Not one style but many, and everyone will meet your enthusiastic favor and approval. THE PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids John Beckfelt, Prop. XTRAGOO _—_—_—-+