Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 18, 1911, Page 4

PAGE TWO minted News Gathered During the Week a ts ts ts Be te ts te Grand Rapids and Vicinity err eontoeloncoe toot Mrs. W. Q. Yost, of Goodland, was| that of their northern bretherm bas increased, due to the decrease and a vusito: the village Monday. Miss Zita Doran, teacher in the inoreade of population the two ex: Nashwauk schools, spent Sunday the village. Judge C. W. Stanton spent Sunday with his family at Bemidji. Roy. Father Turbiaux announces he will be at Cohasset next Sunday and at; Deer River on the following Sun- day, January 22. .On Monday, Janu- Miss Ora Lothrop returned from | ary 23, he will establish a mission at Duluth Thursday where she visited}Remer. The meeting will be held s and relatives. at Clement .& MecDonald’s hotel at 3 o'clock p.m. s D. M. Gunn and C. C. McC 3 rned from a day’s. Jos, Aen returned from Duiuth visit at Duluth Saturday. Saturday evenmg amd reports that . > ay " Mrs. Allen, who was operated on Mrs. Fred King spent last week for appendicitis, is recovering 29 with her daughter, Mrs. D. , at Marble. sh Ladies’ Aid society rapidly as can be expected. It will be two or three weeks before she will be able to return home. Mrs. W. J. Powera and daughter, Emily, and Mrs. J..H. Ricker, sister of Mrs. Powerg,; were pastengera to "s. E. C. Kiley and Mre.| Sioux City, lowa last Sunday. Mrs. B; ited at the Brandmier| Powers and Miss Emily expect to rome at Floodweed Sunday after-|visit im the Iowa. city until June. 1 Mrs. Ricker’s home is im Sioux City. of Effie; serving ow She had. visited here since Chr.simas and the Herakd-Review| A. W. Sitz, manager of the City Lumber Co, left for St. Paul Mon- ity, evening to attend the annual meeting of the Northwest Retail Uumber Dealers’ association which is now being held in that city. Mr. | Se expects to return Friday even- mg. Don’t forget the services at the [orattigiiie compo tryppe pian orning #2! :380 o'clock, sub- for here inat week. | ject, “Heaven”; . Sunday school at Maynard, the Hibbing agent |11:45, Epworth league at 7 o'clock Brewing & Malting Co|p. m., subject; “Some of the doctrinec e Saturday evenimg,|of the Methodist church.” An, m- y ge Bemidji on busi-| vitation is extended to all. The nex open meeting of the Woman's club will be held im the i Public library basement om Tuesday ully recovered from the |evening January 24. Mr. A. L. Thw- returned to resume his! img will address the meeting on some K subjects of general interest. An ad- m-ssion fee of ten cents willbe charg- ed. Everybody wéleome. Everybody ospital by Dr. Carpen- | Come: Refreshmente will be served: and will soon be a6/ Supt. W. ©. Hart, of the LaRue having suffered 0) mine, at Nashwauk, was over last week to imspect the test pit opera- Gunn, accompanied | tions on Poole’s arm of Pokegama returned to.St. Paul|lake. The pit is now down @ spending Sunday at (depth of 36 feet and in order to Gunn will put im the| facilitate the work # shoe will be with Minneapolis and | Sunk inside thie vit. ds. A. C. Bossard, treasurer amd gen- D and Rapids branch recruit-| Pal manager of the Itasca Paper Co. : station hag secured another_re-|°f Grand Rapids, amd Vice-Pres‘dent im the person of Allen Brong, | Of ‘the First State bamk of this place Mr. Brong served $ “accom panied LU. M.. Bolter, on am ce prior to th's and Official visit. here’ Monday, Mr. Z t a raw reeruit, he, Bossard is not as frequent a via‘tor as sent to Fort Sneliing. here a8 we would like, but if his visits are far between, he is very The Royal Neighbor lodge held its! welcome when he does come.—Bovey stallation of officers Monday even- | News. nd only members of the lodge 5 : and their wives or husbands were| The Grand Rapids Grower’ as- present the imstallation a | 8ociation shipped two cars of potatoer luncheon rved and a very en-} last week, one going to Eveleth and joyable time was repo the other to. supply the fancy trade at Dulwth. The market price is 60 Ladies’ Altar society | cents per bushel and after deducting s parish will hold its | all expenses, the tubers will net the Hughes’ hall Thursday | growers about 50 cents per bushel. As much of importance ; The tubers grown. in this vicinity are ssed, a large attendance |im great demand at Duluth an ac- d all members are|count of their excellence amd sup- ret quested to be present. er‘or quality, of Probate C, B. Webster| J. W. Wasson, who is vis‘ting re- i from St. Paul where he was | latives here, states that Frank Casey, ance at the annual meeting | who will be remembered by all the Probate Judges of the state. | ald time reaxtente, is vow the propri- ting declared for a six year|etor of South Bend’s leading res- and desire some changes in| tamramt and cafe and is enjoying a m in regard to salaries, as |thriving business. Im fact, he is in the southern part of | fairly coining money and is one of the state are now receiving a small-| the town’s most substantial citicens. er salary than ever before, while |This will be good news to Mr. Jos. Rahier, Ylusita s M. Leary, formerly a resi- 1d Rapids, now located on near Hill City, was a Cc. A orgstrom wae successfully for appendicitis at St. r D. M Gunn, after by Mrs. Monday The Ca Delicicus Coffee every Morning and always the same with a Rochester Percolator Popular in Price - Simple to Operate - Easy to Cleam SAVES NEARLY HALF because it extracts all of the good of the coffee GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY JAN. 18, 1911. Casey's Grand Rapids friends and they will be glad to hear he is mak- ing good. J. W. Wasson, a brother of Mrs. Wiil Nisbett and Mrs. Wm. Prescott, arniyed here from South Bend, Cali- fornia, to vist h’s s sters and mo‘her after an absence of twenty-two years Mr. Wasson is steward for one of the cost line vessel companies and for some time has been running on the Mayfair, from South Bend to San Francisco. However, on his retum he expects to transfer to the ’Frisco ‘to Nome run. Mr. Wasson is one of the old-timers in this section, hay- ing been employed in the Simpson & Hurd camps prior to leaving for ‘the west, and he was not a little sur- prised at the tramsformation that has taken place since that time. He will visit here a week or ten days. P, A. McEachin, of Keewaitim, wi an over Sunday visitor in the vil- lage and while in conversation with a Herald-Review representative wax- ed very enthus‘astic concernme Kee- watin’s improvements and its gener- al air of prosperity. Mr. McHachin said: “The village occupies a u- nique post’on. We are entirely free from debt, have money in the bank and have im process of coustruction, one of the best water and sewerage systems om the range. Our village hall is one of the most modern and conveniently arranged possesscd by any village im the northern part of this or amy other state and the number of men employed in the mines exceeds 400. We have a \busy and hustling burg and we'll sunprise some of the older towns in a@ year or two. Watch ue grow.’’ Joe Allen Goes to Hibbing. Hibbing Tribune:—‘J. G. Allen, fow many years advertising manager of the Itasca Mercantile company’s Grand Rapids branch, arrived in, Hib- bing today and will take charge of | the compaay’s publicity department. Mr. Allen ‘s a young man of good sound bus‘ness ability and will be a valuable acquisition to the busi- ness world of Hibb’ng’—Mr. Allen has been associated with the Itasca store in Grand Rapids for many wears. Besides looking after one department he has had charge of the advertising and under hs d rection the bus'ness has been advertised on a par with some of the leading de- partment stores of the cities. The people of Grand Rapids will regret | to lose Mr. and) Mrs. Allen, but Hib- bing will profit, and especially will the newspaper men and the printers of that town have reason for self- Jongratulation, on securing one of the best advertising men im the state to take charge of the publicity foranch af one of the largest retail houses in, northern Minnesota. El Trovatore At the ou The opera, El Trovatore, is being veproduced by the Pathe Film com- pany and will be released to the exchangs houses January. 27, Spec- jal music has been written to ac company these pctures and that it will be exquisitely and appropri- fately rendered by Mr. Bertram, the Gem’s musical director, there is no doubt. A pictorial production of Kip- ling’s famous poem, was showm at the Gem Friday evenr img and h's rend'ton of the music which accompanied the pictures could not have been improved upon. El} Trovatore will be shown at the Gem about the last week in February and those who like good.pictures and good music should watch the small bills for announcement of the date of its arrival. Won From Hibbing The high school basket bail five went to Cloquet Friday where they q@layed the bigh school team of that place. The result was divasirous to the Grand Rapids team, the score be- ing 47 to 29. The followmg n ght the five contested with the Aitkin high school team and were again routed, the score being Aitkin 48, Grand Rapids 26. Ajtkin has a strong team, but the boys think they will “siip one over” when a re- turn game is played. The team which went to Cloquet and Aitkin was. composed of the following: Thos. Erskine and Will Whaling, guards; Carl Hepfel, center; Wm. Powers, (captaim) and Ralph Brandon, for- wards; Edward Erskine and Webster Tyndall, subs. They were 2ccompan- ied by Prof. Scott. Quintet Loses Two Games. One of tie most closciy contested games ever played here was that between the girls’ teams of the Hib- bing and Grand Rapids bh a Friday evening, the resuit victory for the home team by 4, During the gz , Grand Rapids’ siar center sprained am ankle, but she managed to play the game mt and no ser- jous results followed. The girls’ team from Chisholm wiil try conclu- sions with the local team Friday evening and there should te a good attendance as they will put up an entertaining and fast article of basket bath The folowing is the line up of the Grand Rapids team: Mariam Cordes avd Ruth Beckfelt, forwards; Marcearet McAlpine, center; Blanche Gaard ard Henr‘etta Kremer. guards; Mary Brandon, sub. Meeting of Educators. J. A. Vandyke, president of the Northeastern Minresota Edvcationai tion will be held at the Central high school in Duluth on February 16-17- 18. Mr. E. A. Winship, the noted educational editor of Boston w'll ad- dress the meeting on the 17th, on the subject “Modern School Probleme Bemg ‘‘Conned” te Canada. The Vampire, | From a persual of the advertising, uted by land. sharks THEBIG . DEPARTMENT | * STORE TASCA MERCANTILE POMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. The Greatest Sale | of 1911 Starts ; Monday, anuary 23. s,s ATEIGHT A.M. | Our Semi-Annual ROUND-UP SALE The sale you have all been looking for—the sale that brings women from miles - THE STORE OF QUALITY away to take advantage of these money-saving opportunities. Every day for the‘ past month some woman has asked when we were going to have this sale. People ' have learned to know that ‘when the BIG STORE makes an announcement that there is going to be SOMETHING DOING and all economical shoppers head this fi way. Now don't wait until you see the Big Red packages going by your door—put on your shopping clothes and be here prompt at 8 o'clock MONDAY, JANUARY \ 23—YOU KNOW THAT OLD STORY OF “THE EARLY BIRD.” it. eee ne WATCH AND WAIT FOR OUR BIG CIRCULAR We Are Overstocked - In every department and frankly admit Therefor we will make greater reductions than ever before. RPL ARRAS berta,” and it would seem but natun- al to associate the name with orange | blossoms, magnolias and alligators. | But many a man has discovered the difference—men who have been lured thene by glowing advertisements and who would be very glad to return, to the United States did they pos 6:-', wherewithal to do 30. Not only have they found the climate disagresable ‘but the crops have in many im- stances constituted the fruit of their labors. It isn’t wise to emigrate to a country you know nothing about merely uponthe strength of advertise- menits sent, by agents. There are of course mamy reliable land men, but there are others who are are un- scrupulous and they cannot be de: termined from a distance. The only safe wey is to look over the land be fore purchasing.—Princeton Union: Card of Thanks. We sincerely thank those who aid- ci us in our sad bereavement ant especialy the Masons and Rev. Par- ish, #80 the Ladies’ aid of the Pres- pyterian church for their floral offer- ings Mrs. Wn. i} Edwards and daughter. HESALD-REVIEW Book and Job Printing ALL WORK GUARANTEED Leland Ave, Betwoos (th and 5th Streew Granp Barips, MINN. sharks call it “Sunny Southern Al} gene So ta a a a ok a aoa a al PIONEER STORE A Challerge. ae of Vides) and Low Prices. the way of disposal of of these bargains. O. Baker, who has been ill, is on the rapid road to recovery. SHHKSSSHSTAOSHESE SESH Eeess TACONITE ITEMS Regular Correspondence CSRS SS TOSS SH ESSE SONS ES: Mrs. Elizabeth Doud was 2 Caic raine visitor Wednesday. Thos. Rely spem Sunday im tre’ village with friends. EEN Hh no EE ER OH a and August Hubs re-| taraoe atten ‘ta. to. the Twa Miss Emily Metsebskie, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home at St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Berg are rejoicing over the arnival of a baby girl at their home last week. Miss Mata Loux re neapolis last week ed from Min- resume her atidies at. the umivensiz: Mra. Whittey and daughters, Kather- ime and Lucielle, have returned iro. ja Fe wie: wath on hed Duluth. t- 1 The many > friends -Andereca: will: be: glad: to, Jearn. ehe i te reotvantng: feomerher repent Ninces. Bintemen 6 a The Tittle son of Mr. and Mrs. J.’ No question of profit or loss is allowed to stand in our season’s surplus of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Furs. 3 To those not acquainted with our Goods we would ¢ call attcntion to the most ex ceptional quality of our Goods. We stand behind them with the same guar- anty that we give when prices are normal. allow indifference to deprive you of your just share Don't iJ OHN BECKFELT Mesers. Saw and Baker, who are employed at the Hemlock mine, aes in the vee with their amilies. Mrs. Jean Coffee and daughter,.Mary ‘who have been vistng at the home of Mrs. Coffee’s mother, Mrs. D. Cashen, returned to Ch sholm. Word has been received here that Mrs. Jobn Downing, who was re- cently operated on at Duluth, ia The local fire department was cail- ed out to subdue .a small blaze, started from: a. burned: out chimney 2 the Chas. Sunguist res'dence on Wednesday evening. The damage | Was. shight, A new ski eiide ted and John O’Brien an Sees sto phe re =