Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 2

oe a RAD CRT, Ea lowed them to assist her off the train and also carry her suit case. She returned home this afternoon well pleased with her trip and promis ed to come again soon, when she hopes to be accompanied by her brother Edward, who is two years News Gathered During the Week TT Grand Rapids Bert and Frank Caldwell down from Popple town Monday. Henry Hughes went to Duluth with a car load of potatoes Thurs- day last. were ° Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lathrop of Coleraine visited with relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Doble of Taconite was a visi- | tor with Grand Rapids friends Fri- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley of Bovey | visited with numerous Grand Rapids friends Friday. | Mrs. Florence Hennessy and Miss| Addie Remer were Coleraine visitors | yesterday. Hugh McEwan was in Coleraine yesterday on a business mission for Lieberman Bros. Mr. and Mrs. tended the funeral of Mrs. at Cohasset yesterday. Wm. Hoolihan at- Brown | Al Garling, who now registers from Bemidji, was transacting business | Anna Brown. and Vicinity z * 4 es ta eed here Monday and Tuesday. Cashier L. M. Bolter of the First State bank transacted business at Hill City Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. Nels Johnson was a visitor to Cohasset yesterday, where she at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. | D. A. Crichton, assistant cashier of the First State bank, returned Saturday from Duluth where he at- \tended the annual affair of the Scot- tish order of Clan Stewart, of which he is a member. Dennis & Hershback, the tailor- men, have an announcement in this issue of the Herald-Review that should be of interest to those who enjoy wearing well made and well fitting clothes. The prices they make are worth investigation. Work in County Auditor Spang’s office these days is about the only }thing to do. With the preparation of |the delinquent tax list, the financial statement, and the regular amount of work in th office it’s about the busiest place in Grand Rapids with a full force putting in long days. John Larson of Bigfork was in jtown Friday last. He reports that logging in that section is not quite as lively as in former years, but yetj there is enough doing to keep the woods resounding and buzzing from the sound of the ax and the drag of the saw. Clark Clay, now one of the stantial business men of Bena, where he conducts a first-class and popular hotel, was a Grand Rapids visitor ‘this week. He says times are good in his town with good prospects of improvement. The-only kick he had to register was against the publisher | hereof for not sending him the Her- ald-Review, which he declares to have paid for several months ago. It is agreed that this obstacle to his Trying to Fit a Square Peg in a round hole is dar to putting a ulation store box ready-to-wear suit on a man for whom it wasn t made That is why we measure you. in de~ tail in order to pro- duce a perfect looking | and proper rly fitting} suit. Ed. V. Price & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS,, CHICAGO | enable us to “deliver the goods in all the fabrics, perfect fit, permanent. shape and correct style. at fig- ures that help, you escape the snare o ready-made clothing’ and the burden of high-priced tailors. French Dry Cleaning: Repairing and Press- ing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments TELEPHONE NO-40: © DENNIS. & HERSCHBAGH' requirements of fine that ‘complete enjoyment of life shall be ‘forthwith removed. { Earl King writes from Vancouver, B. C., that he thinks at last he has found the town that suits him. He is holding a responsible position with | the Great Northern railway, and feels assurance that he is in line for substantial promotion. According to his glowing descriptions Vancouver is one of the greatest cities on the continent, and he would like to see all his folks and friends come out there to make a fortune and live happy ever after. Farmer George Becker was in from his Sugar Lake plantation last Sat- urday for the first time since be- fore Christmas. He showed no evi- dences of having been nipped by the frost during the cold snap, and as- sured us that 40 below had no ter- rors for a progressive farmer in Northern Minnesota. “Good, cold weather only kills germs and micro- bes,” he declared, “and purifies the atmosphere. That's the reason this is the healthiest country in the world, right here in Itasca county.” Grace McDonald, daughter of John McDonald, met with a rather — seri- ous accident on Thursday of last week, that might have resulted in broken bones—possibly a broken neck. She fell backwards into the basement at her home, going down the cellar stairway head first. Her sister had left the door to the base-| ment open and Miss Grace stepped on space as she backed out of the pantry. Luckily she received no serious injury beyond bruises and lasted only a coup!e her junior. ing meeting at High Schoo) auditor- jurday on a visit to their relatives. sub- | The Mother’s club held an interest- ium Friday afternoon. The ladies of the (Catholic society held their annual meeting last Friday for the election of officers. Mrs. Sennet was re-elected president, Mrs. James Connell secretary and Mrs. A. L. LaFreniere, treasurer. Rev. J. J. Parish will preach next Sunday morning on “the Second Con» ing of Christ.” In the evening he will preach to the members of the Epworth League. All are invited. Mrs. Rosen and Mrs. Cain, of On- tonogan, Mich., daughter of Mrs. Ward, and sisters of Mrs. Mary Daub and Thomas Ward arrived Sat- Senator and Mrs. D. M. Guan and/ their daughter Marguerite left yes- terday morning on a pleasure trip that will extend over a period of six weeks or two months. From Chicago they will go south to New) Orleans, will cross over to Havana, | Cuba; thense along the Florida coast towns where they will visit friends from Duluth and elsewhere! who make their winter homes in| that semi-tropical clime. From there | they will journey to Bisby, Arizona, where John C, Greenway, late of the Conistio district, is located as general superintendent of large cop- per properties. After visiting with Mr. Greenway they will proceed San Francisco, where Mr. Gunn has a brother. Just how much of that "| game, the scores were 5 to 38 in fa- ; causes, work both on the class play to} Our dark halls are growing bright 4 these days, the upper as well as the lower. Who's next? The Junior class held a meeting Wednesday to discuss the prospect of a sleigh ride, but owing to vari- ous reasons the plan was given up until later. The basket ball game with Supericy, which took place Saturday night was one of the best in the season. It was a game in the wiidest sence, each player worked with a broad smiile on his face. In no game of this season was so much good nature displayed. In truth it was an ideal vor of Grand Rapids. Much credit is due our boys as the Superior five were a skillful bunch and somewhat heavier than our boys. The boys expect a game next Friday and an exciting time is looked forward to. Owing to examinations and other and the debate has not been very strenuous the past week, but they will be taken up with renewed vigor the coming week. Grace McDonald had the misfortune to fall down cellar last week and Was unable to attend school for a few days. We are glad to see Grace back again this week however and trust that such ap accident will not occur again. The following address was given) at the New Era Business College by Prof. C. P. Zaner, author of the} state they visit was not decided up- on before leaving. They contemplate returning by a northern route. Early Suits and Skirts, Art Tailors in regard {6 suits and skirts and others who wish to have theirs early kindly see me about them this week or next as I expect varied enough to suit anyone. MRS. A. WACHTRL. LOST IN THE JUNGLE AT THE GEM THEATRE Manager Comer of the Gem has se- cured one of the best attractions ev- er shown on a screen, “Lost in the Jungle,” by the Selig company. The Moving Picture World says of it: “Here is a real thriller. The ob- durate Boer father orders his daugh- | ter to mary a neighboring young | man. She falls in love with a young Englishman, returns Hans’ neck- lace and is ordered away by her fa- ther. Lost in the jungle she is be- set by a leopard, but succeeds in beating him off with a large knife, even though lascerated. Then comes Toddles, her pet elephant, and takes her back home, where her stern fa- ther relents and the wedding bells} chime merrily. The jungle scenery is remarkably well suggested and there is a fascination about the film! difficult to describe, but quite appar- ent when it is seen. The thril] when the leopard attacks the girl could not have been heightened; he has reached the acme of arf in such a scene.” “Lost in the Jungle” will be pre- sented at the Gem Saturday and/ Sunday evenings, February 3 and 4.| How about a hat for rough wear, picnics, berrying, etc. Nice ones for Will those Who havé spoken to The| to leave for the Cities soon to be gone some time. All the spring | samples and styles are here and they are certainly beautiful and of your character.” i | mercial department: : “Business education is the ‘ae world needs and pays for. future success depends or it and will be proportionate to what you get for your money while studying. Study not only bookkeeping or short- hand, but spelling, arithmetic, and Englisk as well. Aim to prepare yourself to write not as dictated to, but better, if necessary, | “The person with good handwriting {always gets first chance for a posi- Your months is necessary and these quali- | ties are worth while. | “The year 1915 will see commercial education on a higher plane and commercially trained people in de- mand as never before. Business men are eager for it. It is hard to find men qualified to take the re- sponsibilities. “Do not be afraid of responsibility. Do not depend on success merely by the cultivation of your strongest points. Cultivate the weak spots as well. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. No matter how much ill health or tendency thereto you inherit you can overcome by right living. Proper eating, sleep- ing, and exercise will correct all the physical ills you have. The same principle is true of all mental ills such as poor spelling, writing, etc., also of character and reliability. I know of no other line of education that is better for building character than commercial] education. In or-| der to get the kinks out of the writing you must get the kinks out Educators at Bemidji. The North Central Minnesota Teachers’ association will hold jts 10c and 25¢ at the millinery sale. of days. B. M. Peyton, manager of the Peyton Paper company, Duluth, was a business visitor in Grand Rapids Monday. He called upon some of his customers, and while here te demon- strated his ability to write orders about as easy as can that prince of salesman for the Peyton company, Dad Dean. Mr. Peyton expresses a very high opinion of Grand Rapids as being one of the best business and best looking towns in Northeastern Minnesota. Confidentially he told the Herald-Review that some of his best customers register from Grand Rapids. Little Miss Wilhelmina Brandmier, four and a half years old, journied alone from her home at Floodwood to Grand Rapids last Thursday, to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Kiley. She was not in the least afraid of Conductor Flinn I. C. Johnson, the gentlemanly traveling man for Elliot & Co., with ‘whom she was acquainted and al- Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, Taxes Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - - Minn. day evening, February 8. On Fri- day State Supt. C. G. Schultz, presi- dent J, A. Shoemaker of St. Cloud Norma| school, High school inspector, G. B. Aiton, Dr. H. W. Hill of the iState board of health, graded school inspector S. A. Challman and Prof. C. W.|Thompson of the State uni- versity will address the teachers on topics pt timely interest. On Friday afterndon the teachers will gather in round tables to discuss questions of special importance to teachers in their various fields of work. Pro- a have been prepared that will | to English, Science, Agricul- oi sung Fas training, Domestic Ec- onomy, grammer grade, primary grade jand rural teachers. The lat- ter Di under the direction of County Superintendent W. B. Stewart should Prove very attractive to teach- ers in/ district schools. On Friday evening the Bemidji teach¢rs will entertain all visitors. On Saturday morning Prof. E. T. kind | annual convention in Bemidji Feb. 8 to 10. Dr. Geo. E. Vincent, president of the State University, will open the convention with a lecture Thurs- consideration. Won't the opportunity W. J. & H. This Store Offers Spiendid Opportunity for Real Savings And real savings are just what interest you, are they not, when you find the home in need of things. Then why not come to this store, where selections are ample and where your interests are given first All we ask is the opportunity of demonstratinng our ability to satisfactorily serve you. be soon? D. POWERS complete program and send cents for a badge which will admit ‘ROAD AGITATION penmanship books used in our iene | | 1 Report Sent Out From Hibbing That Protest Will be Made Against Proposed State Road. | An agitation has beéil started by | someone who evidently is talking for jnotoriety, to change the {state highway from the to International Falls tken, Hill City, Twin Cities via Brainerd, tion. This is so, not because of)" — writing itself but because of ca ae Bovey a ee ey jother qualities that go with it To ifairie aver highway to the interna. become a good penman, careful, pa} Moral boundary. Ayanever tp back tient and persevering practice fox | % the attempted protest is ¢vident- | jy ignorant of the geography of Min- nesota. The road suggested in the press reports of the agitators, in- stead of that originally planned, should preperly be considered entire ly independent, of.the.highway.that.is proposed to run through Grand Rap- ids and the towns mentioned. it would be a road that in no way could serve the section which the state highway commission has been petitioned to build the Twin city and Internationa] Falls trunk line. available route has been planned, af- ter much consideration by men who sonal or selfish motives. When the proposed meeting is held—if one is held—the matter will be up in its proper light and in a way will have no reason to feel proud of their abortive efforts. fifty | you to all sessions of the convention. | WITHOUT CAUSE, proposed, Grand Rapids, Cole-} through j| The shortest and most} were in no manner actuated by per- | shown | that those responsible for the move | New Tailoring Firm. A. L. Roecker and Charley Ham- mer, two of the oldest’ merchant | tailors in Grand Rapids, have formed la partnership. The business will be \carried on in the building on Leland tavenue where Mr. Roecker has been some time, This firm should ;@o a good business, as both meni- jbers are well known throughout the county and their reputation for re- liiability and excellent work is well established. ke S (ee For Sale Itasca Co. Lands $2.00 per acre down and balance in 10 equal an- fiual payments with: in- terest at 6 per cent. In the following town- ships: Township 55 Range 22 - 58 a f 59 “, ia z 60 * ” 59 “« 434 = 60 «. 0 % 53 “a - 59 y 24 pa) 53 oe os 55 tee My 149 “= T. R. FOLEY CO. AITKIN, MINN. |S getting than by the Bell sive business man. place of a personal visit. rid of mountains ‘ic the canderd. way. andes If your inquiry must extend to distant points, the Bell Long Distance Service is indispensable , here is no better way of locating goods, keeping track of things and of detail Telephone, eg eae ie » SO quick, so inexpen- and so necessary to the S50) Otttice No. 0. V. Hemsworth, Manager 67 Residence No. 108