Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 4

i + ES RR cee eeseemeeees meena see =i : ae Crise a ee bani ae ic ; \LO-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11,1911. News Gathered During the Week i Grand Rapids and Vicinity Nels Weiberg went to Duluth on business Tuesday afternoon. Miss Erma Kremer went to Deer iver yesterday. B. L. Lieberman returned from trip to Duluth Friday. Dr. Storch returned from a busi ness trip to Duluth Manday. Miss Ina Thornton was @ Visor at Cohasset between trains Tuesday. Misses Katherine Doran and Lilli- an, LeFebre of Grand Rapids were at Coleraine Thureday last. A. S. McCullough and wife of Cote- raime spent Sunday last with relatives in Grand Rapids. M. A. Boorman returaed Wedues- night last from a business trip rgo, N. D., and Minneapolis. Missi Janet Doran returned to Du- Sunday afternoon to resume her s at Sanctu Villa Scholistica. unday Mr. Henry Rannfranz, at Cohasaet. Editor Seeley of the Coleraine accompanied by Mra, Seeley, and Rapids visitors yesier- spent Mrs. dptic, were G day C. E. Burgess, of Cohagset, in the village Monday trangact- business before Judge Of Prowat Webster. Dr. J. L. Shellmaan, o€ Nashwauk, s in attendance at district court, as witness in the case of the state vs. Matt Mairie, Misses) Delphine Cloutier and Ora Lothrop went to Duluth Monday morn ing where they will visit with rela- tives and friends.q Mrs. E, A. Kremer and daughter, Miss Ada, returned from Minneapolis and Wadena where they visited with friends and relatives last week. Misses Katherine Doran and Lilli- an LeFebre visited friends at Hibbing and Nashwauk the latter part of last week, returning Friday evening. Misses Grace McDonald and Edith ; returned from H’bbing S52. where they spent the week friends and relatives, + Lee LeBaw arrived Bemidji Tuesday to re of testimony at the ot district court. wept to St Paul morn wiz v snée*his du- s a senate clerk tie ha 4 of appointment to s Dorar noti ce ship. A. B. Clair, agent . for the New. Insurance company, left {international Fails, talk imsurance -and for will policies. where he write Ari Hollenbeck, who is now employ rman Bros’ atore at Bo- he first of the week g in taking the amaual ge of Probate Clarence B. Web- t to St. Paul Tuesday to at- annual meeting of the Min- State Probate Judges’ associa- Alice Scott, who has been her home with her brother ser River, is employed as steno er iv the office of County At- torney R. A. McOuat. H. Baikey arriage of Luigi Lombard and Mi Querio this aftemoon, They. came over from Bovey to have the nuptial knot tied. Chas Doran returned ito Hill Giy Wednesday and was accompanied by his brother, Howard, who visited with him a few days before returning to school ai Collegville. Miss Angeline and her brother, Mitchell Matts, who have been yigit ing here during the holiday \acaa- tion with.their.aunt,.Mrs. W. A. Kiley returned to their home in West Du- Juth last Saturday. Miss Rae Potter has resigned her position as teacher of the Arbo school and will return to Duluth to resume her vocal and piano studies under Prof. Lyler. She lef6 for Du- luth Tuesday. officiated Justice R. at the The Catholic Ladies’ Forester lodge will meet in the hall im the Highes block Tuesday evening and all mem- e urged to be present. The be annual installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Joseph Allen was taken to Duluth Monday to undergo an opera- tion at St. Mary’s hospital. She was accompanied by her husband and Dr. | Storch. The attending physician was not satisfied as to the real trouble, but indications strongly suggested am acute case of appendicites. Mr. {Aten notitied Manager Dickinson the Itasca store yesterday mornin. that the operation had jus been performed. Misa Nelie Toole of Cass Lake, daughter of M. L. Toole has ac- cepted a postion as teacher in dis- «rict No. 6—on the Vermilion. She @raye up 0 her echool Sunday an? began her dutiee Monday morning. Last year Mss Toole taught at the Bena school Henry G. and Wm. F, Becker, ac- companied by their wives, departed for Kaukaumo, Wis., this morning where they were called by the death o€ their father, Chas, Becker. De Ceased was 82 years of age at the time of his demise and death reault- ed from old.age. The funeral se. vices ‘will be held at Kaukaumo to- morrow. 1s bab the One of Grand Rapids’ business men was so sleepy while coming down on the train from Deer River the other morning that he went to sleep again. after being awakened by the brakes- man and was carr.ed through to Gunn where stilt atupid with eleep, ie fumwled oitin as ovbank and s.aried ous looking bobcat—one of the larg- est of the specie to be found i this region. It was cold in death, however, and Charles was not in the ‘| Jeast afraid of it The animal had bee. shot by one of Mr. Erven’s sons. The hide is being made into a rug at the taxidermist house of We'tzel & Anthony. After putting in five jaars on his claim Mr. Erven will make dinal proof before Clerk of Court Rassmussen on, February 24, Dinwiddie-Stansych. On Sunday, * at the -resi- dence of the groom's father, occurred the marriage of J C. Dinwiddie, as sociated with Kerr in. the livery bus‘ness, to Frances Stansych, Rev. J. J. Par'sh of the Method'st church performing the ceremony. The couple were attendjd by A. S.: Mc- Cullough ard Miss Dinwiddie, a sister to the groom. A number from the village were im attendance at the ceremony. The Herald-Review extends felicitations. Marriage Licenses Issued. During the past week marriage licenses, ‘were issued to the following by Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmusgen: Lester Philips to Imelda Lavasser, both of Nashwauk; J. C. Dinwiddie, to Frances Stansych, bath of Grand Rapids; John Cassidy to Fannie Ben- jamin, both of Grand Rapids; Frank HU to Hilma Laitenen, both of Trout Lake. The first couple were married to “hike” those long and weary three miles, the distance to Grand Rapids. We promised not to give out his naine, but you m'ght ask for partic- ulare ait the Red Cross Drug store. *| large numbers of men,for many years Mr. and Mrs. Ela Butler, who were the Christmas gueste in. the city of ther son Ernest Butler, have de- ceded to make their permanent resi- dence in Grand Forks, and, will moye here from Detroig, Minnesota, Mr. Butler will take charge of the butcher ghop end of the Grand Forks creamery business and is especially well equipped for this line of work. He found in Grand Forks an ideal home city’ and the census figures are boosted several notches. Grand Forks Herald J. A. Weasel of Crooksten, who is the traveling representative for the candy manufactoning house of St. Paul, ow ay Weasel Bros., was a business vi in (Grand Rapids Fri- day last. Joe ia also a) member, of the state Game and Fish commission. He was appotnited by the late Goy- ernor Johnson. aad his term will not expire uml a year from this month. As he is am active and able member ft is not likely that Governor Eber- hart wll deem it necessary to “dis charge” him until the term expires. Dr. J. C. Gilmore, of Bemidjs, was a professional visitor im the village Wednesday being cailled in consulta- tion on, '@ case, apd while here took occasion to took over the village and che improvements made. He was very, enthuct'ast'c ever Grand Ragids prospects and to a Herald-Review nepresentahive stated that no ¢ m2 northern Minnesota could boast of having detter or more modern > ness blocks tham the McAlpme and Hughes. Hea commented very favor- ably on their arrangement. M. &. Wiser writes from Milbwau- kee 40, have the city address of his weekly copy of the Herald-Review changed from the office number to that. of bis residence, and takes oc- casion to add: “We find it impossi- | ble to keep house without this great family journal and when I ueglect ig take tit home om the day of its amival there follows a household “misumdenstamd ing Mr. Winsor also says that bimseif and family like ther new home very well, and that. he és satisfied with his business | venture. He expects to visit Grand Rapids some time within a few days | Will Move to Federal Dam C. M. Renn, who bas been a res dent of Grand Rapids for sometim« has decided to test his earning ca- pacity at the new town of Federal Dam, or the Soo railroad, eight miles | west of Bena in Cass county. He ihas completed the erection of a pool and billiard hall’ and expects to be ready to furmisl the people of Federal Dam with eptertainment in | his Hine inc faw days. Mr. Renn says the new town already has a popula- tion of between 300 and 400 people, and it promises to be a permanently prosperous place. It is iocated - Leech lake dam on the shore of the great lake of that name. It is sur- rounded by immense hardwood for- ests that will furnish employment for te come, and that as a hardwood and paper making point it has many ‘superior advantages. A Big Bobcat Charles Erven, at one time a val- ued employe of the Herald Review at Nashwauk, while Mr. Dinwiddie and Miss Stansych were married by Rev. J. J. Parish Sunday. The mar- riage ceremony of Mr. Cassidy and Miss Benjamin was performed by Re\ Dean Buechler, while Judge Huson spoke ‘thei words that/made Mr. Hil} and Miss Laitemen man and wife The Editors Meet Editor LaFreniere of the Inde- pendent returned Sunday last from Staples where he had been in Sendance ai a meeting of the oiit- ‘ons and publishers of northern Min- nesota. He wap one of the speakers and talked on the subject of price- cutting, og (business sucide. Officers were elected for the ensuing year, and it was decided to hold the next annual outing in Itasca State park. The “bunch” will rendezvous at Park Rapids the first week in June and thence tear to the woods. On behalf of Grand Rapids, Mr. LaF ren- iere extended an invitation to the association to meet next year . at this place, but the boys seemed to prefer the “call to the wild.” © In 1912 theyll probably come hither Rumored Promotions There is a Curreni rumor about town to the effect that Supt. L. R. Salsich of the Holman mine at Ta- conite, has been promoted to the Dosition of assistant general superin- tendent of the Canisteo district, and that he will make his headquarters at Coleraine. Also that. W. H. Plum- mer, clerk in the general office here | day accompanied by a most . feroci || has been promoted to the position superintendent’ at Taconite. Mr. Plummer as chief clerk here— Coleraine Optic. New Postmaster at Coleraine. The local postofifice defugilty that has caused the gossipy tongues t. weg freely during the past week has been amicably sedilled says ‘he Coleraine Opt#. Postoffice Inspec- tor W. J. Munroe was here and has turned the office over to Mrs. E. J. Anderson who will of: te abs postmaster during the rema‘nder of the term. Miss Wiitherow has tend- ered her resignation as assistant.pos master, which has. been accepted. Hibbing Stores Consolidate. The announcement is made by the Hibbing. .Tribume that the Itaeca Mercantile store and the Bazaar have consolidated and that hereafter the two will be conducted as one store and under one management. The re- sult of this move will give Hibbing one of the largest and most up-to- date mercantile institutions in north ern. Minnesota outside of Duluth. C. H. Dickinson, mamager of the Itas- ca Mercantile store of Grand Rapids, is interested in the new corporation and has been elected as vice-presi- dent. Mns. D, M,-Powers, who per- sonally conductei the Bazaar for many years, has been elected presi- dent and manager of the Itasca-Ba- zaar company, Greetings to the Galarneaults. Aitkin Republican: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Galarneault and son John, ac- companied by Miss Toan, sister of Mrs. Galarneault, arrived from St. Paul yesterday morning and they will again occupy their residence on Birch street west. The shifting for- and later publisher of the late Grand Rapids Magnet» now one ofthe pros- perous and enterprising farmers of Splithand, came to town the other tunes of politics which placed Gover- nor Eberhart im the executive chair by the vote of the people, also re- tired the appointees of the late Gov- 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 POMPA THEBIG |!EGRAND RAPIDS. THE n STORE MINN. pret. ernor Johnson, who were not disturb- ed in their places after the death of the gmeatly beloved governor, and Mr. Galarneault, who.had the honor of being the first superintendent of banks of the state, by appointment of the late governor, made way for jthe appointees of Governor Mberhart. ‘Mr, Galasineault by reason of his of- fice has been brought, into contact with the leading financiers of the state and the experience he — has gained should and undoubtedly witl be of mucb value tohim in the bank and much as h‘s Aitkin friends i all political parties were pleased < his appointment, they wiil again be pleased to welcome him and his fami; ly home again. Mr. Galarneault is good democrat, and we have never supported the principles of the demo- cratic party, but if thera were more It hac} Such high-minded gentlemen as not been learned who will succéed|“® ‘m politics the country would be & great sight better. Bossard-Bolter Banks Elect. The Bogsard{Bolter lime of banks, consisting of the First State bank of Grand, Rapids, the First State bank of Bovey amd the First State bank of Keewatin, held their annual elec- ‘t'qn, of officers and the following ‘were olected: Fist State bank of Grand Rapids, A. C. Bossard, presi- dent, L. M. Bolter, cashier. First State bank of Bovey, L. M. Bolter, president; A. C. Bossamd, vice presi+ dent; W. W. Carley, cashier. First State bank of Keewatin, L. M. Bol- ter, president; A. C. Bossard, vice- president; D. V. Wakkinen, cashier. The meeting at Keewatin was held Saturday afternoon and the stock- holders looked over the new building which has just been completed. The bank fixtures were moved in Monday. Mr. Bolter states that business with the First State bank at Grand Rapids has been better the past six months than at any time since the organiza- tion of that institution. | Everything Necessary For A Comfortable Satis- factory Shave? If you haven't, why don't you get the things you need? They are waiting for you. Safety Regular Razors-Strops-Brushes- In fact all necessary things and the fact of the mat- ter is we can supply these articles to you at handsome savings. A better article for the same money or the same article for less money always at W. J. & H. D. POWERS Wanted-Able bodied men, ages 18 to 35, for U. S. Army Service. Recruitiug office in McAlpine Block, Grand Rap- ids, Minnesota. 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 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 Goods. We siand 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. d ; -JOHN BECKFELT PIONEER STORE A. Ckallerge ale of Values and Low Prices. the way of disposal of our season’s surplus of ‘ ' a - 5 || Sas