Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 5

Pe nee o Grand Rapide Herald Review Wednesday, December 14, 1910. BOVEY ‘MARBLE WINTER IS HERE AND YOU WILL NATURALLY NEED HEAV- IER CLOTHING. We have everything you need from mackinaws, heavy shirts and trousers to boots and shoes, suitable for hunting trips or regular work in the woods and we have them in all sizes. KUPPENHEIMERCLOTHING Our line of SUITSand'‘OVERCOATS, of the famous KUPPENHEIMER make is larger then ever before and we have them in the latest weaves and patterns. SHOE DEPARTMENT We carry the famous RALSTON and FLOR- SHEIM shoes for men and boys and the RED CROSS brand for ladies and misses. No breaking them in—they are made to fit the foot. | LIEBERMAN BROS. GRAND RAPIDS COLERAINE THE RED GROSS! DRUG STORE FULL LINE OF Colgates Perfumes, Soaps and Talcum Powders, Cigars, Pipes and Tobaccos, Lowney’s Candies. Perscriptions Compounded Day or Night PHONE No. 163 A New, Clean Line of Holiday Goods BLASING & WHITTEMORE PROPS. Steam Heated Rooms Perfect Service The McAlpine Cafe JOHN BILODEAU, Proprietor ) a Located in the new McAlpine Block is now open both DAY and NIGHT and we are prepared to cater to the most fastidious. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SUNDAY DINNERS at 35 ceats per plate. Regular meals 25c and up. q When you aren Grand Rapids give us a trial. If not satisfied, tell us—if satisfied, tell others. Alfred Blomberg || Wants to buy all the Ties on Great Northern or Minne- apolis & Rainy River. PAY HIGHEST MARLET PRICE FOR SAME ALFRED BLOMBERG Jease Lake - - Minnesota COURT ADJOURNS . TO JANUARY 10 Jos. Rainele ae Reformatory Sentence On Account of Ex- treme Youth. District court was adjourned by. Judge ‘Stanton this moon until Jaa- uary 10 and the judge will go to Be- midji this evening where he will hold court in chambers until that day. Judge Stanton arrived here Monday to take up the work, Judge McClen- mphan having left for Brainerd Sat- urday. In the case of Jos. Rainele, who twas accused of the murder of John Anderson, the jury found him guilty of manslaughter im the second de- gree, but recommended him to the clemency of the court on account of bis youth, and he was given 4 reformatory sentence by Judge Mc- Clennahan. Mike Iron, whose real name is Vergilio Iello, was given five years at hard labor. Louis LaJambe was sentenced ic pay a fime of $75 or 60 days im the county jail. He paid the fine. Gust Johnson pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor on Sunday, but has not yet been sentenced. On the charge of selling liquor without a license he was found not guilty. | Md. Johnson, of Snowball was | foynd guilty Monday of operating a been sentenced. FOUR OF THE BEST Orth, Canaingham, Alvwood and Vance. of district No. 1. the four buildings was $6,000. One at Orth cost $1,500; one at Cunning- including furnishings; one at Vance, $1,800. The people of the communitie are well pleased with the generosit (} and good judgment showh by the | school board in causing to be erect- ed such modern, commodious and) substantial] educational institutions for the schooling of their children. Mr. Price is a contractor and builder of many years experience, and he says the the plans and specifications of the new buildings are not excelled im Itasca county. The Waterbery system of heating and ventilating, which is recommended by the state school authorities, has been install- ed. Mr. Price was for many years a resident of Bemidji, where he owns considerable city property, and he very naturally considers that one of tthe best and most promising towns in Northern Minne: MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S S DREAM Title of Play to » Be Be Given By High School Girls At Auditorium Saturcay Evening. One of the prettiest local talent plays ever staged in Grand Rapids will be presented at the high school guditorium Saturday evening by 4 bevy of girls, some of them assum- ing the male roles. The play is Midsummer Night’s. Dream and the scenes are laid in the days of an- cient Greece. Following is the cast of characters: Theusus, Duke of Athens, Margaret McAlpine. Hypolite, Queen. of the Amazoms, Mariam Cordes, Egens, a hot headed old noble, Hulda Fisher. Hermia, his daughter, a wilful maiden, Muriel Fairbanks, for Pearl Gole. Lysader, a young noble favored by Hermia, Henrietta. Kremer. Demetrius, a young noble favored by his father, Lottie. Ethridge. Helena, Hermia’s friend, in with Demetrius, Ruth Beckfeit.. Philostrate, master of the revels, Eva Stade. Attendamts, lords and ladies, Alice love er, May Rosholt. Clowns presenting the play Pyramus and Thisbe: gambling device, but has not yet| ham, $1,500; one at Alvewood, $1,600, Honor Brand Food Demonstration A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE HONOR BRAND OF EDIBLES WILL BE AT OUR STORE DECEMBER 22-23-24, 1910 A luncheon, consisting of Honor Brand goods will be served FREE of charge on the those days and we want every- ~ body in Grand Rapids andthe surrounding country to come in and sample these famous products. Come in, and inspect the store and sample the eatables. HENRY HUGHES & CO. Grocery Department Phillis Mooers. Snug, the joimer, also Lion, Wilcock. Rob Starling, the tailor, | logue, Mildred Prescott. The list of faries: Titania, queen of the fairies, Lucy Stevens. Oberon, king of the fairies, Irene Durand. | Puck, the mischief maker, Operon’s | messenger, Helen Gilbert. | First fairy, attendant on Titania, Clara IN THE COUNTY | Buclah Nisbett. Fairy pand, Nellie Riley, Margaret | Hough, Jacqueline Arsenault, Helen New Public School Buildings for, | Nisbett, Elizabeth Pratt, Merle Par- Katherine Costello, Nellie | | rington, | McDonald. A ladies quartet composed of | Misses Loretta Doran, Annie M. Beck J. M. Price, a prominent farmer er, Katherine Clifford and Mary Bos- and building contractor of the town sard will give selections of Alvwood was in Grand Rapids last | acts. Thursday for the purpose of trans- acting business with the school board! the proceeds will be set aside and Mr. Price had con- tracts for the erection of four school | getting out a class annual. buildings which he had completed price of admission is: Reserved seats and ready for use at the opening of 35c, general admission 35 and 25c. the present. term. The total cost of | SRE RE (PRET between The play is presented under | the auspices of the class of 1911 and {used for defraying the expenses of The {HAS EMBARKED IN INSURANCE A,B. Clair Will Represent New York Life Insurance Co. in Nor- thern Minnesota. — | The many friends of A. B. Clair, dents and one of the best-well-known men in the northern part of the state will be glad to learn that he has de- cided to remain at Grand Rapids in- stead of goimg to California, where he thought of locating. Mr. Clair has accepted the agency of the New York life Insurance Co., one of the oldest and most reliable Roown, and his territory covers the entire northern part of the state. He wil) work Itasca, Cass, Beltrami, Crow Wing, Koochiching, St. Louis and Aitkin counties particularly, however. ‘As a politician and an organizer, Mr. Clair has few equals and there is every reason to believe he will be a valuable addition to the Ngw York Life corps of representatives. He is a hustler, a good talker, knows the people and has a good thing to talk. With a combination like this, those who do not wish Insurance will be con pelled to take to the tail timber, else he will have their signature to a policy. Mr. Clair is general agent of the company as well as a work- ing representative. Your sister. or brother have been waiting for that photo and here you have put it off until there’s only a few days left. Better hurry up and see Byam. ma COMMERCIAL CLUB Wants | LID TIPPED Petition aiieiil Miller to ata sist in Restoring Dry lerti to Former Basis. At a meeting of the Grand Rap- ids Commercial club Friday evening, held at the council room in Village hall, a petition was drawn, request- img Cangreseman Miller to use all possitie influence in restoring the territory embraced in the 1855 treaty to its former condition, under which liquor has “been sold for the past Hegdahl, Edith Ressler, Gertrude |fifty years. Shook, ‘Minnie Parish, Tekla Roeck- stand, and a majority of the pro- perty owners favér it, that this sec- also Pro- toa of Grand Rapids’ pioneer resi- | * Leet pliptteselpste tol THE GIFT : May Be Small of Large, But the Thought That goes with it is the Real Thing. The Holiday Spirit is Abroad and early shoppers are pleased with the many new and useful GIFTS we now have on display Coats, Mufflers, Silk Hosiery, Skirt, Hankerchiefs etc. We have the newest in Hats and Caps They make useful Gifts and will be appreciated. SHOES AND SLIPPERS ALSO GOOD GIFTS We Have Them Large And Small For Old And Young CRAVATS DELUXE The new overrals Surpass any that we have shown English, French and Swiss Silks EXTRA QUALITY 50c UPWARD JOHN BECKECT APPLES! APPLES! APPLESI!! ORANGES! ORANGES!! ORANGES!!! Fancy red apples New navel oranges Fancy large bananas New grape fruit Dates and figs Nuts, shelled and unshelled Candy, cherry and pineapple Cranberries Layer raisins Malaga grapes Honey LEMON, ORANGE AND CITRON PEAL Raisins and Currants. Mince Meat. The best line of Christmas Candies to be had. A full line of new canned fruits and . vegetables. Cookies, Crackers and Bread WHAT THE SEASON AFFORDS Celery « Lettuce ‘Tomatoes Onioa Radishes Caulitlower Cucumbers H. W. HILLING The Pure Food Grocer Phone No. 59, We deliver the goods. ing set through their paces by a Grand Rapids, 45; Chisholm, 20. ¢ Such is the story of the basket )%2™ consisting of Will Whalin, The Commercial club takes the), 3) same here Friday evening be- | “dward Erekine, John Sennett, Joba Benton and Frank McAlpine, and the tween the Chisholm and Grand Rap-) ...ond team are ivi . tion of the state is not prepared for|ids high school teams. As W4S‘/of practice. The Grand Rapids five Peter Quince, leader, also Moon-|so sudden a change from am open/ evidenced by the score, the game shine, Winnie Meyers. Nick Bottom, the weaver, also Pyr- amus, Iona Douglas. Flute, the bellow mender, Tom Snout, the. tinker, aleo Wall, |of business. town to total abstinence, alleging) was somewhat ragged and both of that if this order of things continues,| the teams are im need of practice. business will be stagnated, financial-| However, the Grand Rapids five, com algo |ty injuring those who are unable to | sisting of Wm. Powers, captaia; weather the temporary stagnatt Raiph Brandon, Cari Hepfel Webster ‘Tyndall and Thomas Hrskime are be- | will meet the Keewatin five Friday evening, December 16, at the high echool athletic rooms and those who attend are promised en imteresting game, as it is understood Heward jRewaewig and Lester Lofbers are on. the Keewatin team. —~