Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 22, 1911, Page 6

a = Get Them At POWERS — —— Under the leadership, of Miss Beck- er the high school chorus is putting forth extra effort for the perfection of their operetta, “A Nautical Knot,” which will be given next month. The basket ball boys are now busy practicing evenings. Two games with Hibbing have already been ar- ranged and many others are in sight. Miss Muriet Fairbanks, ‘13, had the misfortune while preparing ex- periments in the chemical labratory Tuesday afternoon to severally burn her hand with hydrochloric acid. The accident has not proved serious, however, as Muriel, although un- able to write, is able to attend school. Supt. E. A. Freeman spoke before the school Friday morning on “How To Approach the New Day.” His words made a deep impression on = the minds of the students, giving Rubber Tires them something to think about for For Buggies Put On and Adjusted Lee 4 V fornia, with its products, beauties, Cc h r 1 Ss t a n n and historical associations, at the BLACHSMITH Coleraine, Minnesota |of the High School Athletic associa- Tires put on while you Immediate attention] tne first slides of the kind ever seen wait. given to each customer. some time. The pupils heartily ap- preciate Mr. Freeman’s interest in their welfare and hope to hear from him again in the near future. Mr. R..S. Crandall, president of the California Camera club, will give an illustrated lecture on Cali- high school auditorium to-night. This lecture is given under the auspices tion and every one should turn out and give it their hearty support. Mr. Crandall’s lantern slides are made by himself and are the product of color photography. These will be here, and will show California’s beau- tiful flowers, fruits, gardens and or- chards, together with her homes jamd mountains. Mr. Crandall has re- ceived very flattering testimonials | en you think of your Fail suit! was at one time a resident of Grand High School |]Repids and some of the older stu- dents were, in their babyhood, his “subjects.” He will scarcely know them now and they should not be disappointed at his failure to do so. The students in Physiology are do- ing wonderful work these days in carefully studying and drawing each particular part of the human skele- ton. These drawings are truly works of art and show that the students have a thorough knowledge of the bones of the body. The eagerness with which the pupils take up the work and the great success they are making of it, is due largely to the earnest endeavor of Mr. Barish who is pushing the good work along. Misses Lothrop, Kremer, and Beck- er went to Duluth Friday afternoon to hear Madam Nordica the famous singer. Madam Nordica was assisted ‘by Mr. Whitney who sang several duets with her. Most of the prima donna’s singing was in German while her encores were in English, A full house and a most appreciative one greeted the singer. This concert finished Nordica’s autumn tour and she left immediately after in her private car for the east. It is need- less to say that the ladies came pack very much satisfied with there trip. | Bergville Briefs eee aed An enthuiastic meet'ng of the set- tlers of this vicinity was held at the Bergville post office Tuesday of last week for the purpose of showing the Paulson-Elingson Lumber com- pany, of Hawkins, Wis., the advan- tages of erecting a sawmill on Is- land lake. Messrs, Paulson and El- ingson were both present at the meeting and they were so well pleas- ed with the spirit shown at the meeting that they at once announced they would erect a mill. They have already commenced: to buy logs. The gentlemen have since purchased the Sumner place from the McLaughlin Timber company and will use it for a mill site. This will make business very good around here for the set- tlers, but many are handicapped through lack of horses and it is im- you begin to wonder where to buy it and what make to buy. Not so with the young men who have ever had a suit from our assortment of Harvard Clothes MADE BY DAUBE, COHN & COMPANY CHICAGO When they need clothes they come to us and buy the Harvard brand— because they know they can get better style, fit and workmanship and more attractive patterns than anywhere else. For Sale At Liebermans ments of the same cloth made for nobody in particular. that you're going to get the best clothes this Fall that your money will buy. To be absolutely sure that you're getting the full value to which you're entitled, Have Us Measure You for fashionable clothes tailored to order from exclusive woolens by Ed.V. Price €§ Co. our famous Chicago tailors, and costing no more than would manufactured ready-made gar- French dry cleaning and pressing of ladies and gentlemen's garments Furs altered or remodeled. Work called for and delivered. Phone 40. Dennis & Herschbach possible to hire them at a reasonable figure. The Northern Minnesota Iron com- pany} has quit drilling temporarily on account of striking a hard sub- stance and are awaiting the arrival of a diamond drill before resuming operations. A basket social and dance will be given at F. 'W. Magnuson’s hall Sat- urday evening, November 25 and the sum realized will be used to pur- chase presents for the public Chr'st- mas gathering that will be held in the same hall on Friday evening, December 22. T. E. Skoe, of Colome, S. D., arriv- ed here last week to visit his brother E. E. Skoe. Norwegian Lutheran services will be held at the Bergville school house Sunday, November 26, at 10:30 0’- clock, a. m. Mrs. Lina Smith went to Cass Lake last week where she made final proof on her son’s claim. Martin Torkelson and family have moved on the J. Myers place for the winter while Mr. Myers is tak- ing out timber for Mrs. Smith. | ALVWOOD NOTES. | Ernest Vandervort in company with Mr. Stern and Mr. Martin of Thief River Falls spent a few days- of this week at the home of O. O. Vandervort. The. gentlemen enjoyed a chase in the woods after deer, but by no means violated the game law, for they returned with only one. Mrs. Estelle Whipple, county su- perintendent visited at the Delap schoo] on’ Thursday forenoon. O. O. Vandervrt went to Northome Saturday of last week. Mrs. Van- dervort accompanied him ag far as |Chas. Bidores, They were unable to return until Sunday due to the severe snow storm. Paul. Magawa and A. H. Delap were Northome visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Popple celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 18. We all join in wishing them a long and happy future. About ten inches of snow fell last Saturday and Sunday which made the roads excellent for sleigh- ing . Mrs. H. N. Carr returned home Friday, after having spent the sum- mer in North Dakota. ‘We are planning on a dbating so- city which will hold meetings in the Delap school house. The first ture has been given before the most critical audiences. Mr. Crandall meeting will be held: Nov. 27th. All are cordially invited to attend: + For some reason, both hunters and ‘deer are- unusually scarce in this ‘vicinity this fall. ANOTHER COUPLE MARRIED TODAY Ralph Lee Hicks Married to Miss Myrtle Shook At Bride’s Home This Noon. Ralph Lee Hicks, cashier at. the Great Northern depot, was married to Miss Myrtle Shook at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. sWm. Shook, this noon at 12:30 o’- clock, Rev, J, G. Larsen officiating. Miss Shook was one of the most popular young ladies of Grand Rap- ids’ younger set and has lived here since childhood, while the groom has made Grand Rapids his home for the past year. He is an industrious young man and enjoys the confidence of all who have his acquaintance. Mr. and. Mrs. Hicks departed on the af- forenoon train for Duluth on a short wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after December 1 in one of the cottages on West Sixth street. DISTRICT COURT AGAIN GRINDING Judge Stanton Is On the Bench} and Personal Injury Case In Being Heard. j immediately on sentencing Vin- cent Woods to life imprisonment Friday, Judge McClenahan adjourned court and departed | for Brainerd, and Judge Stanton ar- rived here Monday morning and re- sumed the term. The case of D. D. Rusell vs. G. E. O’Conner was taken up and the jury returned a verdict of ‘$1,000 damages this morning. Russell sued to re- cover damages through the failure of O'Connor to write insurance which he ordered. The case of Mike Gelous vs. Oliver Iron Mining company is now on. Gelous is suing for $5,000 damages as the result of having his wrist broken in the Walker pit. TWO GAME WARDENS AND THREE ARRESTS A few days ago a couple of chaps arrived in Grand Rapids, ostensibly for the purpose of going out for a deer hunt. They drove out to Po kegama lake with W. A. Kiley and from there went south in the direc- tion of Hill City. At the Kiley place they induced Charley McCor- mick and John Shaw to go with them as guides, neither one of whom had a hunting license. The two “sports” from abroad ‘were successful in get- ting deer, but the guides had no use for their guns, but the fact that they were equipped with artillery in- dicated their honorable intentions, and as it developed their employers were game wardens in disguise, ar- rests followed. The trial was postpon- ed until Monday next at 10 o'clock. The incog wardens also swore out warrants for the arrest of James Lar- ry for alleged violation of the game laws. A jury trial will be had in the cases of McCormick and Shaw. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED Albert’ L. Wellein and Miss Delpine Cloutier Married At St. Benedict’s Chapel November 9. Aggravating things are bound to occur in most any newspaper office once in @ while—and they always come at the wrong time: . Such a one happened in the Herald-Review office last week in the failure to mention the marriage of Miss Delpine Cloutier to Albert L. Wellein. As this was a subject of more than ordinary interest, the matter was Jaid aside temporarily to give it the attention it deserved, and then for- gotten. It was a quiet affair and the many friends of both were allowed to re main in ignorance of this important evnt until evening, The ceremony took place at St. Benedict's chapel Thursday morning, November 9 and they were attended by Miss Georgi- anna Danjo and Joseph Cloutier, Rev. |lein’s Auto livery and the city billi- here is no bet goods, keeping track of things and than by the Bell sive business man. place of a personal visit. If your inquiry must extend getting’ rid of mountains St fe * ter way of locating of detail Telephone, Ne other way is so far reaching, so quick, so inexpen- sive, so satisfactory, and so necessary ‘to the progres- It is the modern way and takes the to distant points, the Bell Long Distance Service is indispensable Office No. “9, MESABA TELEPHONE CO O. V. Hemsworth, Manager 67 Residence No. 108 complished young ladies, while the groom has lived here for the past nine years and is proprietor of Wel- ard and pool parlors. He _ enjoys the respect and esteem of all who. know him and both have a host of | friends who will join in these _ be- lated congratulations. For the pres- ent Mr. and Mrs. Wellein will occupy rooms in the Litchke building. OUR GONGRESSMAN GOES A-GUNNING Congressman Clarence B. Miller has returned from his hunting trip and got his quota of the big game of the season, reports the Bovey Iron News. The party was composed of presi- dent Frank Provinske, Chief Thos. Kingston, and Congressman Miller They left here on Friday morning for the hunting grounds to the north of the village at Reed’s camp, some six or seven miles out on the Sucker Brook road. They made this their headquarters and each day hunted out and around this place. Mr. Miller brought down a _ fine doe and is well pleased with his trip. No mishaps occurred and while the weather was not at all times ideal, he stuck to it and was rewarded as stated. He is a good shot and an enthusiastic hunter and as he took the train for Duluth, Tuesday morning, he remarked that the trip would be long remembered as a pleasant one indeed. He will have something to tell his associates in Washington when he goes back of the wild and wooly, and how I killed a deer. It is the king of sports and if one can only come in at night on his snow packs.instead.of on a stretcher, the delights of the chase are well worth all the sore heels and frosted fingers one can ac- quire. Mr. Miller stood the grueling weather conditions like a veteran and never grumbled once from a two hour perch on a stump in a burning. He is a good sportsman to be out with and stands without hitchin’ so his comrades of the chase say. Dick Cox Says So. The following story is told by the Big Fork Compass. Everyone who knews Dick will not doubt the ac- curacy of his statement. “G. D. Cox holds the record here, as far as we know, for raising potatoes this year. On three-quarters of an acre he raised more than four bun- dred bushels, twenty bushels of which each potato averaged two pounds and the balance of the crop averaged a pound each. Six- teen of the biggest tubers tipped the scales at 60 pounds. We know Mr. Cox well, and will vouch for his statement being true.’’ Lafond’s Ice Cream Parlors FRUITS Confections Ices of all Kinds Crushed Fruits and Fresh Flavors A FULL LINE OF Cigars and Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos Private Booths for those who patronize our Parlors Located in O’Donnell’s Build- ing, Third Street el { ETN The only cartridge in has left the Father Buechler officiating. The bride has lived in Grand Rap- ids since childhood and is one of the village’s most popular and ac- Big enough for the biggest game. Quick enough for the most dangerous game. , Deals five, smashing, one-ton blows with light- ning rapidily or deliberate fire as need may be. recoil-operated rifle that locks the the chamber until after the bullet muzzle. Built to handle the heaviest ammunition with greatest accuracy and safety. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. ' 299 Broadway, New York City