Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 2

News G Mrs. P. J. Billeadeau was a Deer River visitor Friday. F. E. Reusswig went to Bemidji on @ business deal Tuesday. A. B. Clair, the life insurance man was picking up business at Cohasset Tuesday. M. H. Jones, village recorder at Cohasset, wabs in the Rapids on busf- ness Tuesday. ‘Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, and daughter, Helen, were Duluth visitors Friday and Saturday. Attome;! ‘Deer River and Balleclub on a busi- ness mission Tuesday. J. H. Grady, one of Cohasset’s | hustling merchants, was in the vil- lage on business Tuesday. F. J. Foley, the hustling Feeley jand man was in tha Village on business the first of the week. Mrs. C. E, Aiken returned from Minneapolis Saturday where she vis- ted with friends for several days. George Currie, B. P. Munson’s hust ling log buyer and expert scaler, went to Deer River on a, cruising expedition Tuesday. Rev. Father Turbiaux announces | that mass will be said at Floodwood Chrisunas monning at the usual hour, nine o'clock. Dr. Larson will be at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, December 15 and 16 and the 15th and 16th days of each successive months. Mrs. Prudence Kribs went to Deer River Friday where she acted as pianist at a social dance that even- ing. A pleasant time is reported. “Mrs. George Booth entertained a party at whist Thursday afternoon. | Two tables were played and a daimty luncheon was a part of the very en- joyable affair. Judge C. W. Stanton, accompanied by Court Reporter Lee LeBaw, ar- rived here from Bemidji Monday to resume the term of court adjourned by Judge McClennahan Saturday. Rey. J. J. Parish will exchange pul- pits with Rey. Stilli, the Cohasset Methodist church minister, Sunday evening and there should be a good ndauce, as Rev. Stilli is a good Miss Ailda Holmes, teacher in the third grade at the Central school, ent from school last week on account of neuralgia but was again able to resume ther duties Mon- day morning. A license to wed was granted to | Joseph Leighton and May Sussman, bdih of Deer River, Thursday and | they were married at the court house by Judge of Probate H. S. Husoa the following day. J. F. Grant went to Minneapolis ness trip, the chief object of which we sus jn his tions for the Grant home. M. L. Toole, Itasca county’s first | sheriff and now game warden of Cass county, was in the village Sunda and Monday, he having, in company with Game Warden Harry, making a seizure of game at Hin City. Mrs. Harry Williams of Keewatin, whose husband is il with typhoid fever at St. Benedict's hospital, spent Supday in the village, visiting with | Mr. Williams, who is rapidly improv- ing. in tt ls lt A meeting of the Mother’s club will be held at the Central school, jn the kindergarten room, Friday afternoon at three o’clock. A splen- did program has been prepared and a! large attendance is desired. Miss Ruby LaMere, assistant cash- jer at the First State bank, who has been ill, resumed her duties last week and is again serving the pagrous of that institution with the eelerity and courtesy that has won her many friends. For the convenience of Christmas shoppers a majority of the stores are keeping open until 8 o’clock of each evening during the holiday sea- The postoffice is also kept open uw that hour, which should be much appreciated by the patrons. The Swedish Lutheran ladies met wita Mrs. Nels Weiberg last Wed- nesday afternoon and there was & very good attendance. They; met this afternoon with Mrs.F. J. Mundi- gei and report an interesting meet- ing. A dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley went to Floodwood to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brandmier, Sunday, re ‘turning Monday. They were accom: panied on their return py their lit- ‘de grand daughter, Miss Wilhelmina, qwho will visit with them for several Ca oe s0n. St ae a During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity y W. A. Rossmass went to | this mornig on a few daps’ busi- | | | t was to aid Santa Claus | athered John Nelson and Wm. Carter, of Cohasset were in the village Monday om business and both state the place where rail and water meet is as dry as a bone—nothing left to drink (but water, but “Bill” says there is plenty of that. The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society met with Mrs. M. Daub Thursday afternoon and there was a very good attendance, there being 39 ladies pre- semt, A very pleasant time/is re- ported. The society will meet with | Mrs. K. C. Lent Thursday afternoon | December 15. Next Sunday morning Rev. Par- ish’s sermon at the M. E. church will be especially for members and friends of the church and the pas- tor will take it as a personal favor to have all present, but everybody | will be made welcome. As usual, the | Epworth league will meet at seven o'clock p. m. | Mr, and Mrs, M. E. Winsor de; | parted for Milwaukee Tuesday after- noon, where Mr. Winsor has acce’ | to the harness and ina few days they | Mody is a hustler of whom any city cam well be proud and although the people of Grand Rapids regret his r« moval, they wish him all kinds of | success in his new field. mon sight in the village, but it re- | mained for George Blasing of the Red Cross Drug store to hitch them up a@ddble and use for delivery pur, poses Remeo and Queen, his two big St. Bernards, are being broke. to the harness and in a few days the will be one of the fastest and mast tractable teams in the village. Wanted—5,000 ladies and gentle- men to inspect the line of cut glass and hand painted Japanese ware at H. Hughes & Co.’s store on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, December | 22, 23 amd 24. Luncheon will be served during these three days in the grocery department apd you can call for anything from a cheese straw to a can of baked beams. Everybody cordially invited, | Superintendent W. C. Hart, of the LaRue mine at Nashwauk, wap in the village again Tuesday. The test | pit on Pokegama lake is now down a depth of twenty-seven feet and | the work is going on smoothly. For several weeks they have been troub- led with quick sand, but Mr. Hart sent his mining captain, Harry Tal- lon over last' week and he soon had | things straightened out, having had plenty of experience in that lime. A crowd of old timers, from Bovey, | consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lex- on, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. August Johnson, Mrs, Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Christianson, Miss Fan- berg and Mr. Nyberg, came over and yery agreeably surprised Mr. and Mrs. Nels Weiberg at their home Sat- jjurtlay evening. The time was pas- sed in playing Five Hundred and | dancing and at twelve o'clock the party enjoyed a turkey banquet. In addition to the guests from Bovey, | Mr. Johnson, of Astoria, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mundigel were al- so present. As a souvenir of the occasion, the self-invited guests pre- sented Mrs. Weiberg with a.beautiful ful hand painted china dish and it was hard to tell who wats the better pleased, the donors or the recipient. It is certain there was no happier gathering in the village J. C. Williams, of Minneapolis, an | officer of the game and fish com- mission, was a visitor in the village Monday and while in conversation with a Herald-Review representative, | said it was a common error for Min- | neapolis and St. Paul sportsmen, in referring to Game Warden Jesse Harry, to ca#] him O’Hara. Mr. Har- ry was questioned concerning this and stated they were in the right. He gave as am excuse that, at the | time the name was changed by his ‘fore fathers, there were too many | people bearing the name of O'Hara, hence the change. ‘ { The commercial department of the Grand Rapids high school which | was instituted at the beginning of | the fall term, is proving a successful experiment and there \is now n¢ | doubt of its permanency. Prof. A. B. Scott, who has charge of this de- partment, thoroughly understands all branches of commercial work anc the students are making rapid strides under his tutoring. At presemt there | are pupils enrolled in the different branches as follows: typewriting 16; shorthand 4; bookkeeping, first class, 14; advanced class 16; There is a total of about 35 students enroill- ed and Mr. Scott reports they all take an active interest in the work. | New York Life Insurance company. || Dogs hitched to sleds are a com- |} The Very Best Cifts Are Those That Are Lasting, Useful and Ornamental. . . PPPAELPPELIDIDLIDIDIOLLOELEDELIDOLL DODLOOLLOLEDLEEL LOSE DOE POLOLILLOLDLLOLIPILELOLIOOLD a" Will Nishett’s, The Jeweler Co see a Magnificent Stock to Chose From And Every Article in the store is Reliable in Quality and the Latest in Style. PRPLLPPIILPLOLI PLDI ODD LDLIDPOPIDODSD neers The best for the Ladies. The best for the Misses. The best for the Gentlemen. The best for the Boys. The best for the Babies. Diamonds are a most appropriate Gift. Their Intrinsic Value makes them particularily appropriate, eeee, OOD DORE DR EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Gents’ Size, Screw Bezel, Dust Proof, Gold Filled Case, watranted for 20 years and filled with a 17 Jewe For $15.00 A Christmas Gift for Father, Brother, Sonor Lover, and your choice of a watch chain tree with each watch. POODLE PELL OLGS Stem Wind and Stem Set Movement 17 Jewel Elgin 17 Jewel Waltham 17 Jewel Hamden 17 Jewel Rockford Ba tat cata tact ttt th tat tt ttt ttt tat at th Data da tata Data dated tata te ta ttate An assortment of 500 Solid Gold to chose from, 550 complete Watches to chose from, Thousands of Pins, Buttons and Broaches to chose fron Hundreds of Necklaces, Ladies and Gents Charms to chose from Huudreds of Sterling Silver Novelties that wi!l please you, Haviland China gifts at very low prices The greatest stock of watches ever brought into Northern Minnesota to Select From Every Article in Nisbett’s store guaranteed to be the best quality obtainable for the money See the Magniticent Watch Display. No Crouble to Show Goods They Sell Themselves. nnesens NISBETT’S— ¥ Is Santa Claus’ Main Headquarters ¥ ne |