Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1911. 3? During t = r Grand Rapids as a ts ee ss ts te stad POOPOoes Kennedy was a Duluth r Sunday ten teacher at school, visited with Cole nds Friday kindergy 1 Nisbett and little daugh- | 4 wet 0 Minneapolis visit friends and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, of t, were visitors at the C. M.| e home Monday. | and Mrs. Ray Vipond are re-| juicing over the arrival of a baby al their home last Tuesday even-| N. Congdon, sbairman of the board of supervisors of the town of ple, was in the village on busi- s Friday A. W. Joauson, of Bemidji, erly located at Cohasset, en- | a. nksgiving at the home of F. Schmidt fiss Mary Dwyer, one of the whers in the Deer River schools, the Thanksgiving aolidays at BE. Boen home. }@ward Erskive, more familiar- nown to his friends ag “Pink,” down from Cohasset Tuesday end Thanksgiving at home. Mabel O’Counell, who spent holidays at home, returned to vith Monday where she is at- me Sancta Villa Scholistica. Frank Shinlaub will leave in a few 3 an extended western trip, ug all the states on the coast. will be gone about three months. Mre Chas. Guodenson entertained or society Tuesday | -rneon was passed | rsiovs and a luncheon iu gocial was served. wu Out of town who g party Thursday! Seaton, of Cole- uksgiving here Among those ning was Gra: who spent riends . Doran, who is one of the ut the Nashwauk school, the That ng holiday at bowie of her mother, Mre, K, E! “ | » and little daugh- of Flocdwood, visited ov- iving at the EB. C. Kiley | ed to Flood wood ; 1 ir: A. Bau ss essie Aiken, kindergarten uber wu the Deer River schools, sper Tnanksgiving at home. She j was accompanied by Miss Strube, of Deer River. we May the popular baggage- lerry Widow,” return- ty, Mich., last week, d by the illness Miss Agnes Carew, of Rush City, who is teaching school near Carlton, arrived bere Thursday to spend sgivimg at the home of _ her rs. K. E. Doran. Grané Rapids will not lack for in the way of dancing ti this winter. Last Thursday the Grand Rapids Dancing club was formed and this comprises tastic, while a new club was formed Oe News Gathered | was called as a juror in the United | States district court. joperations the coming season. Mr.| jan enjoyable affair and was well ate! the ober trippers of the light fan-{tended. The next party will be given! he Week {7 S tetetetntetetet 3 and Vicinity : * ap aeeetos eterno eeceatertetead onto the first of the week, known as the | Nemee club, whose membership com-} pr-ses the younger set. Nemee is} a Chippewa word meaning “dance,” { Mrs. J. O. Johnson entertained the Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid s50- ciety this afternoon. There was @ large attendance and a delicious | juncheon was served. | Miss Arlene Cleveland, who has charge of the grade schools at Evel- eth, -was a visitor in the village over the Thanksgiving holidays, the guest of Mrs. C. C. McCarthy. Will McAlpine, who is employed as camp clerk for the Swan River Logging company at Mississippi,.cam@ up Wednesday to visit over Thanks- giving with his parents and friends. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy entertained in honor of Misses Cleveland and Bry- an at her home Friday afternoon. Games and charades were the prin- cipal amusements and a dainty lunch- eon was served, Miss Nora Ebacher, the popular trimmer at the Ehle & Doran millin- ery parlors, departed for Superior Friday morning where she will spend a month or two before going to the Twin cities to study the spring styles Mrs. P. J. Billeadeau departed for Minneapolis last week to visit for a week or two with friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. O. G. Menes | who has been visiting relatives here | for some time. H. E. Graffam returned the first of the week from Winona where he Only one case was taken up and the jury was then discharged. There will be no services at the served by the hostess. George Currie, who acts as logg-; ing superintendent for B. P. Mun- son, arrived here from Minneapolis | Monday morning to oversee logging He Is Now On His Way Bring the Children Saturday and Meet Santa at 2:35 p. m. Train DEAR CHILDREN: I am now on my way to Grand Rapids. passenger train Saturday, December 9th, at 2:35 p, m., to make my headquarters at the Allen Dry Goods Co.'s Store where the Best line of Holiday Goods for Men, Women and Children can be found at the very lowest cash prices. little Boy or Girl that comes to the train with your father or mother Saturday at 2:35 p. m. will be given a tag which when signed and brought back any time after Monday, December 11, will entitle you to a filled stocking I’ll have ready for you in the Toy Department of the Allen Dry Goods Co, mother must come with you to get the Tags. I will arrive on the afternoon, Every But remember father or With much love, SANTA CLAUS You see children Santa has so many boys and girls to look after he thinks it will help him a lot if you’d come and get a tag opening day. the stockings for you next week after Monday. father must come with you to get the tag. write to Santa you can address your letters to Santa Claus’ New Home. Then he will have But remember he says mother or In the meantime should you want to church of the Holy Communion Sun- Be sure The Real day, owing to the absence of the rector. The regular hours of service! to be at Santa will be observed the following Sun- the Train Glawe- day, December 17, however. s da Miss Alice Tyndall entertained the| aturday Come and members of the Zollerkommen clubj Dec. 9th | Saturday afternoon in honor of Mias- shake es Lillian LeFebre and Jessie Aiken. | at 2:35 hands cial way and a dainty luncheon was | p- m. e with him Store Open Evenings Next Week to the fact that the high school operetta, A Nautical Knot, will be given the same evening, dancing M. L. Toole, who owns the’ hotel! yin not commence until 10 o'clock, at the new and hustling town Of] anq will continue to 1 o'clock. Federal Dam, on the Soo, apent | Thanksgiving with his children at| ‘The many friends of C. E. Aiken, the Mrs. K. C. Lent home. From! cashier of the First National bank, all reports, Mr. Toole is doing al will be sorry to learn he has suf- flourishing business at Federal Dam. | fered a relapse. Mr. Aiken is ill with Migs Katherine Doran has been ap-| 2 attack of typhoid fever and his pointed to fill the unexpired term ot friends hope for his early convales- Miss Liese at the Olcott school, at} cence. Marble, and departed for that place | Mrs. P. Ralph, nee Rogers, who ha Monday morning. Miss Janet Doran | peen ebectt fran tha yilage Sor who took the position temporarily *\some time, returned last week, and returned home Wednesday evening. | will remain here until spring, Mr. The dancing party given at Village | Ralph having gone to the coast on hall Thanksgiving night by the Grand’ pysiness. She will join him the Rapids Dancing club was certainly | coming spring. Currie is employed as a government | cruiser during the summer months. Miss Lillian LeFebre, who is tak- Friday evening, December 15. Ow-|ing a special course in the Minne- apolis Kindergarten Training school, Save Money on These Little Household ‘A little saving on a lot of little things Means just as much to you as a big saving on one big Yet how many realize this when they. go to purchase the little household necessities. Why not realize these little savings yourself—you cam, it you'll but drop into POWERS’ store —little savings on little things—big savings on big things—and eve! mands is here—everything a hardware store should have. The next time home says—needed things think of the savings at POWERS’ and come. | W. J. & H. DEFECTIVE PAGE. arrived here last week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her par- ents. She returned to Minneapo- lis Monday. | Owing to Friday being a holy day, \the Nemee club will give its open- | ing dance on Thursday evening, De- | cember 7, instead of on Friday even- ing. Those holding invitations are | requested to note the change in date. Nothing too good for my hubby. I’m going to get him a fine overcoat for Christmas and I've been looking around for the best place to get it and decided on The Art Tailors. They have good goods at reasonable prices and all guaranteed. Owing to the fact Mr. and Mre. Wellein were married before giving their friends any intimation about it, the ladies were unable to give any showers for Mrs. Wellein. How- ever, they got together and remedied this last Wednesday evening whtn they gave a bundle shower in her honor at the Royal Neighbor hall. Every child who comes to the 2:35 eastbound train Saturday ac- companied by his or her parents will receive a tag which entitles them to a well-filled stocking any time after Monday, December 11, by call- Necessities! thing, don’t it? ry needed thing your home de- D. POWERS |e ats tte savetecnent fs enterprising firm, The children will | also be given a chance to see Santa | Claus and shake hands with him if ‘they wish. They must remember ‘however, that in order to receive a tag their mother or father must ac- company them. The advertisement! states that Santa will make his| headquarters at the Allen store. \ “Web” McDonald, one of the old- time camp cooks in this section of the state, who has been up in the Canadian northwest for some __ time, was a visitor in Grand Rapids yes- terday while on his way to North Dakota where he and a companion have located at Inkster for the win- ter. “Oh, girls, have you seen M’s new beau? My, but he’s a swell.” “M’s, | new beau? Aw she hasn’t a new one.” | “Sure she has. I saw them = out walking last evening.” “Oh, pshaw, | that’s her old beau but-he's got aj new overcoat from the Art Tailors.” | “Well, maybe that’s it but he looked new anyhow.” Mrs. K. C. Lent wishes to announc@ |that from now until Christmas ehe will offer her stock of hats and oth- er winter millinery at less than half price, as she does not wish to carry the stock over, The hats will be sold at less than cost and this is a fine opportunity to obtain a stylish creation at & low price. Bills have been issued’ announcing \a masque skating party to be given {at the Grand Rapids roller rink Fri- | day evening, December 22. Fifty dol- jjars in prizea will be given and all| |skaters are required to wear mas- jques. The regular admission price | | will be charged skaters, while spec-/ |tators will be charged 10 cents each. The list of prizes will be announced Free baked Minnesota potatoes | will be served to visitors at the Land Show in St. Paul by the Du- luth & Iron Range railroad company | which has secured the exclusive | privilege of giving away baked pota- | toes. They will be baked ina large | glass electric oven and served with {a lump of Minnesota creamery but- ‘ter, salt and pepper. Mr. Louis Orge and brother, Orin | Mitchell, arrived here from Saska- | i y funeral of their father, who died /eral good reels were shown Sunday last Tuesday. Mr. Mitchell reports|eyvening and on Monday and Tues- that Saskatoon is the most flourish-|day the famous Pathe weekly waa ing city in the Saskatchewan valley| reproduced. This reel showed Presi- and that there is a large amount of|dent Taft reviewing G. A. R. parade, building being done. Both Mrs. Orge| migin motor race, Aviator Atwood and Mr. Mitchell are old-time resi-| from New York to St. Louis, Lehigh dents of Grand Rapids and their/train wreck and N. H. & H. wreck friends were glad to see them again.| The high school double male quartet They will leave for their Canadian|wag the star attraction Friday even- home Monday, ing and the boys sang to crowded houses. They will appear again in the near future. In carrying on the great work of the Red Cross society, a reel has been sent out entitled “The Awakening of John Bond.” This deals with tuberculosis and serves to remind people they should purchase Red Cross stamps. This reel will also be shown here in the near future. The Matt Rosholt home, at Warba, was the scene of a real, old-fashion- ed Thanksgiving dinner last Thurs- day. It was a turkey-venigon dinner and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and child-| ren, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Rosholt and children, Jesse Whitney and daughter, Miss Joyce, and Mr. Crich- ton. After dinner, the members of the Rosholt family, all of whom are | ———- = = i are musicians, entertained the guests with violin and other musical selec- tions. PICTURE FRAMING and SAW FILING Since iit was an- at nounced there would be a second playhouse at Grand Rapids, shows at the Gem have been better if its possible to improve them, Sey- The rumor of opposition does not seem to affect the management of the Gem theatre. the @ Kremer’s Furniture Store Opposite Post Office ‘ Have you logging or other heavy teaming to do? If you have you will \ \\ need good, heavy harness. : AY It will pay to buy the best. a Good material is what counts. os ~ Cheap leather is the most ex- ») “A. pensive leather. And it (S\\ shou be well made up. Ao} onest work is important. “A This is where LITCHKE comes in handy. He has the best stock that money can buy. He does his work well and guarantees it to be as represented. His guarantce is good. He’s right here the year ‘round to make his word good. He shows you what you are getting be- fore you pay for it. That's honest business) LITCHKE has everything in horse furnishings. Also Plush and Fur Robes for carriage, cutter or automobile. EMIL LITCHKE, toon, Canada, last week to attend the : | Grand Rapids : : : : : Minnesota |