Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 2

News Gathered During the Week POLL POPOL COPIES Grand Rapids and Vicinity : Judge of Probate C. B. Webster buck, while Messrs. Lakin and Fra- was a Bovey business visitor Tuesda | 708 were fortunate enough to land a moose, each. Mr. Lakin is | well ac quainted over this country as he is logging superintendent for the El- ‘liot Bay Co. and spent a month here spent this summer. He leaves for the with ' Pacific coast Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wellein were Duluth visitors from Thursday to Sunday Grant Seaton, of Coleraine, Sunday in the village visiting friend Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley went to Mrs. D. M. Gunn returned Saturday Floodwood Saturday afternoon to from a with the C, H.. Marr) visit at the home of their daughter, family in Minneapolis. | Mrs. J. E. Brandmier, On the return will; Tip Monday they were accompanied by their granddaughter, little Miss afternoon. | Wilhelmina, who is spending the week here. Remember the talk by R. S. Cran- dalt at the high school auditorium A this evening, on the amazing results Invitations have heel issued for alhe accomplished in color photogra- party to be given by the | pny. Mr. Crandall was a former re- of Honor next Wednesday ev-|sigent of Grand Rapids and this visit The Episcopal Ladies’ guild at the home of Mrs. W. C. Tyn- Thursday i A. Olson, town clerk of the town of Spang, was in the village on basiness Sunday and Monday. Chas ~ |should lend more than ordinary —in-! who is now teach- | terest*to his talk. at the Olcott school at Marble Rev. J. G. Larsen, rector of the came over Friday evening td apend ;church of the Holy Communion, an- At home |nounces that hereafter both morning Manager Comer announces that as'and evening services will be held @ special number for Friday evening |on the first, third and fourth Sun- he plans on haying the high school|days of each month. Following is double quartet on the program. \the order and hour of service: Morn- . McGuire, of the North. | "8 prayer and sermon at 11 bet veriment farm, went to Pine | CVemns prover: Ane agride us look’ “over ome | clock; Sunday school at 10 o'clock. aring being done at that place by} One of the hustling farmers in this tate reclamation board. |section of the country is R. J. Guile, Jof Cohasset, who has been killing beaves and disposing of them by ‘the quarter to people all over the the county. He made deliveries at Grand Rapids last Thursday and on ithe following day a Herald-Review | reporter noticed him at Marble and Court Calumet. here | i Janet Doran, Sunday uesday to Day, of St. Paul, the genial sentative of Gettleman Bros., wh as travelled th's territory for as calling on the trade week and visiting with old ears, Judge C. W. Reporter Stanton and LeBaw arrived from Bemidji Monday morning to re- October term of court, McClenahan and Court Re- porter George W. Moody having de- Lee P eo The Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert Sat- urday afternoon and the reading of Browning’s “Pippa Passes” will be aun the Jud parted for \Brainerd Saturday continued. The meeting last Satur- ‘ |day was addressed by Rev. Powell, Thus far, this season, Jos, Allen, of Duluth, who gave a very interset- of the Allen Dry Goods Co., holds ing talk. It is expected the first record for bringing down the meeting in December will be held" largest buck. Mr. Allen made a trip;in the club rooms at the public li- back a fine buck that will | The Women’s Missionary society the scales at about 2:35 pounds. of the Presbyterian church will meet &. P. Munson, the logger, who has | 2 the lecture room of the harsh on een at Minneapolis for the past Monday evening, November 27 at 8 r returned to Grand Rapids o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged, an important feature of which will be the reviewing and ,opening of the “mite’’ boxes which ay evening to look after his ogging He will operate operations xtensively in the upriver country x i this winter | were distributed the first part of the year. If you have one be sure to be The supper and sale held in the present with your box. Everybody Meye building under the auspices cordially invited. oi the Episcopal guild, was a decided Ss na success in every way and the ladies’ Dr. E. K. Copper, district superin- realized a handsome profit from the tomaene of jue. pa arc kes mio of china, Mexmen same Methodist church, will hold the first and: thevwerving of supper. quarterly conference for Grand Rap- ‘ids at the M. E. church Saturday, Nc-| One of the most successful hunting vember 25, at 8 o’clock, p. m. All parties of the season was from De-; members of the board and friends of and consisted of A. N, Lakin, the church are requested to attend. troit W. E. Frazee, S. I. Miller, Ph'lo Dr. Copper will occupy the pulpit at Lund, H. A. Kreusto, W. E. Tubbs the morning service Sunday and Sun- and George Delaney. They hunted day school will be held immediatly at Bear lake and h downed a following. Epworth league at 7 o- {clock with the evening service follow- Sa aa aa 11 ‘ EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING and SAW FILING Manager G. R. Comer of the Gem, announces he has received a letter from the manager of the film ex- change house at Minneapolis, stat- at ing that he will be given a > |regular “Pathe Weekly” ser- Kremer’s Furniture Store vice. This is a review of the im- Opposite Post Office | portant news ‘of the week in pictor- a: form and they will probably be CHOOSING CLOTHES When you pick out a suit or an overcoat at this time of the year, you naturally want the WARMEST YOU CAN GET—The kind the WIND WON’T WHISTLE THROUGH and chill you to your marrow. Now, that’s where we come in. Any good, reput- able tailor can make you a suit or an overcoat that will fit fairly well, but you’ve got.to be more than a tailor to make clothes that not only look well, but also WEAR WELL and KEEP OUT the COLD. You've got to know how and where to buy your woolens. That’s the kind of clothes we offer to you, because we get the very BEST WEAVES obtainable and line them with the very best of linings. When you want WARM CLOTHES, GOOD CLOTHES, the kind that FIT well, LOOK well and WEAR well, Come to WACTHEL & HANSEN “The Art Tailors” lake country and brary. | s GRAND RAPIDS -HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1911. coats. secs aoe store, values up to $25.00, your choice $15.00 Three Lots of Women’s Black Cloth Coats Worth from $12.50 to $25.00. Goon sale now at $10.00 $12.50 ONE LOT OF WOMEN’S SKIRTS New styles made of fancy mixtures. $5.50 to $7.00 values. $3.75 Children’s and Misses’ Goats At One-Fou DRY GOODS Co. These Will Be Ready For You Saturday, November 25 At 25 percent Off Regular Prices Women’s and Children’s Sweaters, Night Gowns, Facinators, Baby Bonnets, Dress- ing Sacques, Ladies’ Neckwear, Odd Lace Curtains, Women’s Knit Short Petti- We will also have some great Coat Bargains and a Big Skirt Sale. Grand Display of Christmas Ribbons at very Special Prices. New Knit Caps for Womem and Girls 75¢ to $1.25 $15.00 Regular Special at rth Off A shown here Monday and Tuesday evenings of each week. In addition to this, Manager Comer announces that he is preparing a special pro- gram for Thanksgiving eve and night that will be something out of the ordinary. Watch for it. H. E. Neveux returned from his trip through Washington, Oregon and other western states Friday and is now assisting P. J. Billeadeau at the Pokegama barber shop. Mr. yeux, who was gone six months, cov- ered a wide range of territory but says he is now content to remain at Grand Rapids. “Gene” is one of best tonsorial artists in the north country and his old customers will welcome the announcement he has decided to remain here. O. V. Hemsworth was among those fortunate enough to bring in a deer this season, while to “Buddy” Betts belongs the honor of bringing in the first one. Among the more youthful hunters, David Rima and Howard Doran brought in a fine buck. Both shot at the animal and will have to draw straws for the honor of the kill. Emil Litchke was also among the fortunate this year. He went out Friday morning and returned the following day, having already se- cured the limit allowed by law. “The pature alway look greener afar” may be a trite saying, but it is also a true one and the fact re maing that the residents of Grand Rapids are not half appreciative of the village, its appearance, its many advantages and the class of peovle which inhabit it. Theo. Nelson, man- ager of the land sales department for State Auditor Iverson, has been a visitor at Grand Rapids one Sun- day out of each month for the past seven months and this is what he has to say about the village: “Grand Rapids is certainly a beautiful place, the best of any that I visit, I think, and you have a class of people here second to none in the state. In a larger number of the villages where I am compelled to remain over Sun- day, it is a decided bore, but I look forward to my Sunday at Grand Rapids for the reason that you have a class of citizens that _ instantly makes a stranger feel at home, and Ne-| the next time he comes to visit you, he feels that Grand Rapids takes an interest in him. Very few cities or villages give one that impression. ; Then, too, the beautiful surroundings | have something to do with it. You! have three pretty bodies of water right inside the village limits and Pokegama lake, only three miles out. Then again, there is the background! of tall pines around nearly every | jfect is certainly striking to a strang-| yer.” | Flowers For Thanksgiving. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will have Thanksgiving flow- | ers for sale at the Miller confection- | ery store. Anyone wishing to place special orders are requested to see Mrs. D. M. Gunn, Mrs. C. C. Miller, Mrs. E. J. Luther, Mrs. Whittemore or Mrs. Reed. Bither cut flowers| or plants may be had on or after! Wednesday. Bill Helps the Rush. Mr. Wm. King of the county seat is assisting Mr. Andrews in the King Lumber yard this week during a rush of business. The call for lum- ber, storm windows and coal has been constant and the firm has had a couple of teams on the hustle all WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announc- residence and let me tell you the ef-|es that hereafter he will call for and | deliver all orders of cleaning, press- ing and repairing. ber is 77. FOR SALE—my dwelling house an ! the Shamrock saloon building. Call or address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset, Minn. — FOR SALE—Lot 2, 26-53-23 Store! Post office and school convenient. Would consider good, young team, not less than 2,500 pounds. Address box 104, Warba, Minn. 8 LOTS FOR SALE—two lots for eale, corner Sixth street and Leland avenue, next to the Hilling home. Inquire of Dr. Gendron. REGISTERED Poland China Boar at Sherry barn, for service, U. C. Gravelle, August Johnson building, Kindred Ave. the time delivering orders—Bovey Iron News. M. E. Sale and Supper. The ladies Aid of the Methodist church will give a sale of aprons and fancy articles at Meyers build- ing, next door to Reusswig’s furni- tur store on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 28th. There will be a supper at 25c each. All are cordially invited. Come} aad help a good cause along. FOR SALE. (Make us an offer for W 1-2 of NE 1.4, NE 1-4 of SW 14 and N'W 14) of SE 1-4 of Section 7, Twp. 55, | Range 25. ' This land is located within one mile of village limits and a reason-| able offer for the purchase of it will be accepted. KREMER & KING. The ’phone num-| 5 (94 i | LOST OR STOLEN—Black and tan Fox hound. Answers to the name Romeo. Two dollars will be paid for jinformation leading to his recovery. |—p. C. Warner. | WANTED—Plain sewing at home and men’s laundry work—Mrs. Ells- !worth, Clough Ave., between Fourth jand Fifth streets. 1 TEAM |aged five FOR and Grey team, ‘nn years, we Mullins. pounds | prairie. FOR RENT—Suite of three furn- jished rooms suitable for light house- keeping or will rent rooms out sep- arately. ! For Sale. ! One Victor phonograph, 50 records, all good selections, and one black fur robe, 10 links of new Russian | iron stove pipe. 3 elbows.—Phone No. 168. For Sale. Being overstocked, I will sell @ number of good milch cows, of the Guernsey and Jersey strain, also some Barred Plymouth Rock cock- }erels and other thoroughbred -chick- jens. —A. M: Sisler, Laprairie, Minn. 2-18, LITCHKE you know what you are getting. _ It won't cost a cent to see him on this subject. If you buy the price will be right. EMIL L Grand Rapids tees A set of single harness is illustrated here. LITCHKE, ths Grand Rapids dealer, makes single harness as_ well as double. He guarantees them to be made first-class of the best material. When you buy of HKE, : Minnesota ITC ——_—