Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 28, 1910, Page 3

. News Gathered. : During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity * NEW YEAR NUGGETS { Delia and Katherime, afrived here Start right. Wind up right. Keep to the right. Resolve and right about. Don't sham, but be real. Think evil of none, but well of all Keep busy in order to be healthy. Be content with the have. | holidays at the P. A, Smith home. | “Buddy” Betts, who has a posi- | tion with the forestry department, meat Cass Lake, came down last | week to spend the holidays at home. Glen Madden and Mary Larson, of | Virginia were united.im marriage at the Methodist church parsonage by Rey. J. J. Parish Tuesday. They will make their home at Virginia. Gust Boberg, who had charge of little you Consistently add te what you have t. a ‘ ne ies ang | he work of construction of the | apalisg 1 Hughes block returned to Hagle stic oF Bend, Minn., Advertise from the start and make | work, business thrive. having completed his Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Browne and children departed for Sauk Centre |; and Long Prairie Thursday where you break your resolve, don't they will visit with friends aid | give up in despair. | relatives during the holidays. } Redouble your efforts, show man- | Chas. Pogue, of the firm of Hughes liness there. | & Pogue, who is looking after loggi'ns | Break away from bad habits, evil | teresis in the western part of the j companions and vile books. cownty, spent Christmas in the vil- | Cultivate courtesy, kindness, cheer- | lage with his family. fulness, carefulness and promptness.| © mw. Renn is erecting a building | at Federal Dam, on the new Soe : tension, and will move to that v lage where he will conduct a pool | and billiard parlors. Have push and get-up and show that you’re alive. Aim to be something, do some- | hing, get something and keep | something Keep your word, keep out ef debt, John Costello will commence put- | ting up ice for his bottling works ' Don’t kick, don’t grumble, don’t | ext week, proviiding the weather is | criticise your brother’s shortcom- | colti/ enough to freeze the ice the ngs, but smile at your obstacles and | Tequired thickness. | Wim. King, of Watertown, Wis., . | president of the King Lumber Co., | was here last week visiting with | keep good company, keep your own counsel. be gracious and forgiving. §. M. Dai went to Duluth on |. ; was a his sons and daughters and attend- | mday to visit friends. ; a . j ins to business affairs. Howard McLachiam, of Deer River, | Jobn Main the busy Cohasset saw pel Monday # the village with | mill man was in the yillage.Thursday rjeudis. | while making the return trip from Theo. Betts, who is doing jobbing j Minneapolis where he went on busi- sgging at Ray, spent Christmas in | 4ss | lage. j Miss Sadie McMahon, accompani- ed by ber upele, Walter Jackson, ar- | rived here from Duluth Friday to | spend the holidays at the home of L.. Thwing was a business visi- it Mimneapolis the latter part | the week. j der mother sod Marg. V.2: hays ae Sun) ‘Kd. Kremer, who is a student a vat. the Henry Ragmfranz home | tne Minnesota “U’ came up from & Cohasset. | Minneapolis Thursday to spend i. King of the King Lumber | the holidays at the home of his | Co., was looking after business | father, Geo. F. Z | Marble Friday. | There will be Norwegian Lutheran | Miss Carroll, who spent Christmas | ea ca bee pathetic castes ba he holme of her sister, Mrs. E. | y sclera die estas Mati IE a : o'clock. Rev..Mr. Beigon will conduct | the services. All friends are cordially invited. returned to Duluth. Freeman, Jordau, of Superior, the holidays at the awnt, Mrs. F. A. Mc- Miss spendit 10ine Of her George Lydick left Monday for an Setrtespctetontntetoetntetentete joy their hospitality: Mr. and Mrs,Wm j from Duluth Friday to spend the | King of Deer River. | vanced years and |. here success of it, GRANC RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW Wednesda, Decemt2r 2°, 1910. lishments in the village go about as though they had lost something but do not labor under a misappre- rension, however, gentle readens, for they are only taking their first of the year inventory. | There was a family gathering at the F, E. Kimg home Christmas day, foe following being present to en- King, of Marble; Mr. amd Mrs. Roy Lothrop of Coleraine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasyfranz, of Cohasset; Otto Ralph and Will Marr arrived home from Chicago Thursday where they! are attending the Morgan Park Mili- tary college to spend the holidays and in addition to receiving good marks in their studies, the boys have both won signal honors in the atheletic world of their school. Sheriff T. T. Riley went to St. Paul Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the Minnesota Sheriff's | association, which convenes today. | The association has formerly held its meetings in January, but so many sheriffs go out of office the first ‘of the year, some of which are of- ficers of the organization, it was deemed advisable to hold it in Dec. J. S. Smith of Nashwauk, in the employ of B. P. Munson, more famili arly known as “Checkers” on ac- count of having starred as that charagter in the play by that name, twas in the village Friday while on his way to Minneapolis to spend Christmas. The boys at camp are laying odds of 10 to 7 that he does not reach Minneapolis this trip. A. M. Johnson and Cal Gilman started on a trip to the Bigfork country Om Popple river, where Mr. Johnson owns a fine farm. They made the trip by tegm goifge via. Deer River. They may “come back” but some of their intimaite friends refer in ominous tones to their ad- increasing feeble- ness. It’s a long drive and a cold one. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck arrived from Detroit, Minn, Thursday to spend the holidays at the hom at the home of Mr. Buck’s parents. iu company with “Sunny” Bartosh, formerly operator at the Gem, Mr. Buck is engaged in the motion pic- | ture business at Detroit and from all accounts, the boys are making a which is good ne’ to their many Grand Rapids friends. J. H. Dunning of Minneapolis, gig of the old time prominent loggers ‘of this section, was in Grand Rapids over Sunday. This was Mr. Dunning first visit here im three years. He was kept most of the time} Shaking hands with friends, and | enjoying social visi'ts. At present he js engaged with the Namikon | Lumber company looking over their stapling timber on the Bigfcrk, and running out limes. busy Mayne Stanton, son of Judge C. W. Stanton, has accepted a reportori- al position on ithe Daily Pioneer. Maype 4s young yet, but he has in him the making of a good news- pajer man. The judge was at one time accounted one of the ablest joumalists in the state, and Mayne has previously had some newspaper | extended visi" in Texas, during sa | which time he will visit different | Harold Luther, who teaches in | pGints tn that state, returning to the Third River diet ict, came down | Cass Lake the first of March.—Cass | wt week to sp@ad his vacation at | Lake Times. | The high school boys gave a Supt. and Mrs. A. J. McGuire went | SPread im honor of Allen Doran at ay to spend New | the McAlpine cafe Christmas night, | to Danvers Tues : si MeGuire’s | the apread being in recognition of | | his abilities as a basket ball coach. | They surely had a merry time. ais at the home of Mr. Deeds E. J. McGowan| poy p. J. MacLeod, of Utica, Minn | Register of | greeted by a large audience. | SiN severaf days jast week visit- |. . A A | i aeve sa | Will preach in Presbiterian church | ng tives and friends at Super- | ¢ . R | es | both morning and evening, January or. ; 1. Rey. MacLeod comes well recom- | s Angeline amd Master Mitchell | mended as a speaker and should be | | | Matts 0 Duluth are spending the holidays wit heir a it, Mrs. W. A. - ae with thelr aj be Ben Simonton, accompanied by | ia Herbert Miller, went to Sauk Centre | Hd. Jackson of Bemidji, was here | last week, where they willl spend the | Saiurday to visit his sister, Mrs. | holidays and incidentally wire the | \. McMahon and his daughter, Miss | house owned by Mr. Simomton’s | Katherine. ; Parents while they are “loafing.” | Hugh Logay; who is now in the | Miss Clara B, Heliker entertained | employ of St. Benedictine ‘hospitals, | at a sleigh ride party im honor of rking the camps, is spending the |(Miss Edna Wilcox, of Minneapolis, | holidays at home, | Monday evening, after which cards | ex Lofberg came over from | #@d a luncheon rounded out the | Keewatin Friday evening to spend | &vening’s enjoyment. Christmas at home. He will return Frank McLachlan, who runs tomorrow mcrn-ng. hdisting engine in one of the mine: Shook, one of the | at Nashwauk, came over Monday to returned | Visit with his brother and friends. | where she , The young peopie gave a sleigh ride | ; Party im his honor Monday evening. al es Hattie in district No. 1, Monday Miss teachers from Northome spent Christmas. The board of county commissioners will meet on January 3rd to organize Howard Doran, who is attending St. John's college, at St. Cloud, ar- rived here Wedmesday to spend the for the year’s work. Considerable | holidays at home. | duportant busiliess is trausakted at | ; | the “irst meeting each year in which | Frank Shinlaub, machinist at the | wacceah hany piopln emcaaeeurl Wilder garage, went to Minneapolis | ), 2 ‘terested : | Friday to spend Christmas with j friends and relatives. J. N. Brown, the decorator, return: | ed from Hill City lakt week where | Benton went to Deer he has peeen decorating scenery for to assist with the | the opera house at that place. To yes st. Mary’s Catholic | know it is the work of “Doc” Brown | Christmas morning. is sufficient guarantee of its be- ; mg the best to be hai. ug the The Women’s Home and Foreign | the Great Northern depot, he having | Missionary society of the Presbyter- accepted the position last week. | jan.church.will hold its monthly meet J. B. Lyoms of Duluth, who owns | {ng the lecture room of the church i geveral pieces of Itasca county pro- | Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, perty, was im the village on busin-| Dec. 29. Everybody cordially invited. ess the latter part of the week. | ‘This is the time of the year when Mrs. C. A. Smith and PGE. ees managers of the business estab- Miss Mae surch is now do- | Chauncey My ‘ smashing stunt at | ported in last week’s issue, | throughout this portion of the state | pest picture players in the state. Mr. ; people. experience. He will fit in nicely on | the local daily sheet—Bemidji Sen-! timel. | A very enjéyable affair, not re- | was the } birthday party givqn in honor of John Johnson, the soda dispenser at Henry Hillingis confectionery store, at the R. G. Comer home Tuesday evening. Hight young people were | |present and cards were the means of entertainment, a substantial lunch | eon also being served. Mr. Johmson | was presented with a lounging robe | by his friends as a remembrance of} the occasion. One of the nicest dancing parties of the season was given at village’ | hall Tuesday evening. About fifteen | couples were present, several from | Deer River, ard afl enjoyed them- | selve® to the dimit. Music was fur- nikhed by Regcker’s orchestra, | Dainty refreshments were served | later in the evening at the McAlpine | cafe. The success of the affair is | due the committee, consisting of Messrs. Wm. McAipine, Howard Mc- Lachlan and A. M. Doran. Manager Comer, of the Gem the- &tre, announces he has a treat in store for the patrons of the Ge | im the engagement of “Dick” Ber- tram as pianist and vocalist, who is | expected here for New Year's night Mr. Bertram is a pianist and music- al director of considerable fame and he is considered one of the Bertram was formerly a high school student at Bemidji and is well known to many Grand Rapids young Mrs. J. E. Brandmier and little son Edward, came up from Floodwood Thursday to visit at the home of Mrs. Brandmier’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. E. C. Kiley, little Miss Wilhel- | mina having arrived the Sunday pre- vious to visit her grand parents. J. E. Brandmier came up Saturday evening to spend Christmas, return- !' Womens Coats ONE HALF PRICE Womens Suits ONE HALF PRICE Womens Skirts ONE HALF PRICE ChildernsCoats ONE HALF PRICE All Furs Muffs and Scarfs ONE HALF PRICE TASCA MERCANTILE? OMPA THE BIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE THE STORE OF QUALITY |GRAND RAPIDS MINN. | q | NEW — > ) ~ nd Ce) = — OUR CONSTANT © AIM TO SERVE YOU BETTER © With better goods— with more complete and larger assortments—with a better, more all round satisfactory store service with lower prices, the lowest possible for goods of quality. To Serve you better than all the rest is our constant desire—let us show you how well that is. W. J. & H. D. a POWERS ing Monday afternoon, as his duties as manager of the Coolidge-Schussler \Paterasta would not permit him to| stay longer, but Mrs. Brandmier and the children remained for a more extended visit. A news note of considerable in- |erest to many that has been over- looked by the Herald-Review is the handicap mateh between Frank Blan- chard, known as the “Oklahoma Kid," considered one of the best poci] shots in the morthwest, and Mike Nurich, news agent om the Merry Widow, the maitch taking place lat Duluth a short time ago, Blan- chard was supposed to play 125 to Nurichis 100. but Nurich ran out dn him when he had his 98th ball. Mr. Nurich is making a good record as a careful and heady player and will soon be giving the best of them a rum, for their honors. Alfred Blomberg Wants to buy all the Ties on Great Northern or Minne- apolis & Rainy River PAY HIGHEST MARLET ~ PRICE FOR SAME ALFRED BLOMBERG Jesse Lake - - Minnesota Pe esheeteeteetoetentecteetest Seetoageet ee eeeeeeteet al Cente = PIONEER STORE A Challenge Sale of Values and Low Prices. No question of profit or loss is allowed to stand in the way of disposal of our season’s surplus of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Furs. To those not acquainted with our Goods we would call attention to the most exceptional quality of our ee a i ee es Sorat se tae sp poeesseeneeaeeasenteeseeeeeeeeneee Goods. We stand behind them with the same guar- % anty that we give when prices are normal. Don't $ allow indifference to deprive you of your just share of these bargains. JCHN BECKECT Soneorreoeeinreo soageegont oo =e ete |" Left alone for a few minutes with a Aged Indian Fighter Dead. | pail of water in which his mother had Charles R. Woods, a veteran of two! peen giving him a bath the one-year- Indian campaigns and one of St. Pe- | old son of S. Sorenson of Middle River ter’s earliest settlers, is dead in| grawied into the pail head first and that city. His death was caused by | was drowned. A wooden lard pail heart failure. Mr. Woods was seven- | wag used as a bathtub. ty-two years of age.