Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 3

PAGE TWO ae j During t mete RHEE, ARE: a aaa | Remember the benefi Friday even Special pictur ia] music. Miss Rankin of the Hibbir nt Su y here, the gues’ Knudson. W. A.*Bverton was down from Deer River Wednesday for a few hours on business matters A baby son arrived at the me of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Pratt on Tuesday, October first. Mrs. Frank Brannan of Argyle is iting at the home of her pare Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lofberg. Frank King, of the King Lumber Company, was a business visitor in Hibbing and Chisholm Monday, Claire Wardell is here from Newt- on, Kansas, this week, visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. O. J. Niles. A party of Hveleth business men came over by car Sunday and went to Bass Lake for a few days’ hunting: Ed Herschbach came over from Hibbing Friday and remained over Sunday to enjoy a day’s duck shoot- ing. Mrs. C. T. Kennedy left Monday for the east, and will visit Chicago, New York and Boston during her trip. Harold Luther was over from Vir- ginia Sunday to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Luther. Dr. Roland Gilmore was down from Bemidji Tuesday, being called here to perform an operation on Henry Logan. The Misses Jesse Hartley and Mar- jorie Congdon of Duluth were guests of Mrs. D. M. Gunn the fore part of this week. Mrs. E- C. Kiley spent the latter part of the week at Floodwood, the guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brandmeier. Mrs. E. R. Browne returned Sat- urday from a month’s visit with rela- tives in Minneapolis, St. Cloud and Sauk Centre. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Osborne were over from Virginia Sunday spending the day out at their cottage at Lake Pokegama- Cc. C. McCarthy returned from the Twin Cities Sunday, where he has been engaged on legal business for the past ten days. F. L. Vance was in from Popple Tuesday, appearing before the cown- ty board with some business matters from his district. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Palan, of Dun- das, Minn. spent last week here, guests at the home of their daught- er, Mrs- Theodore Turin. Mr. and Mrs. Nygaard have taken the Metzger residence for the win- ter, formerly occupied by Dr. and Mr. C. F. Schmidt. Mrs. Neary returned last Wednes- day from Marble, where she had Ween a guest at the home of her brother, E. F, Logan. Mrs. William Shields and daughter, Miss Della Shields, were up from Carlton last week, guests of Mrs. Shields’ sister, Mrs. W.C. Tyndall. Clark Clay was dowm from Bena to spend Sunday here with his daughter Miss Clarissa Clay, who is attend- ing the Grand Rapids high school. Beginning next Sunday, Octoper 6, there will be high mass at the Catho- Nic church at 10:00, with rosary and benediction Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. A. L. Roecker left Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Roecker ‘and Mrs, C. T. Kennedy went togeth- Meeondenteesnete aeotSedSssind oD dLntrete News Gathered? POD SH eterna Grand Rapids and Vicinity r = he Week ?} esr erectententendeetente join a vhom they party who “put them on” rain Tribune, and Mrs, Hitchcock here last Friday, en route to Webster Tyndall came down from International Falls Friday to spend the weekend at home. “Web” is em- ployed in the First National bank at the Falls yr. Dr, and Mrs. C, E, Lum came-up out to Wolf Lake, to enjoy a few from Duluth Saturday and went out to Wolf Lake, to enjoy a few days outing at the lodge. Walter Erickson, formerly employ<d in the post office here, was down from International Falls from) Fri- day to Sunday, meeting up with Grand Rapids friends. E. J. Farrell returned Saturday from a trip: to the Twin Cities. Mr. Farrell has been named as the Itasca county representative in the Repub- lican state central committee. Prof. Fred Carson, Robert Gilbert: Wayne Gilbert, alter Aikin and Day- id Kribs were over at Hibbing Saturday to see the football game between Hibbing and Coleraine. Cc. C. Peterson left Thursday af- ternoon for Chicago and other east- ern peints visiting dry goods centers to secure specialties for the winter stock of the Itasca Dry Goods store. Mr. and Mrs. B. Barton moved from Duluth last week and will occupy the Costello house on Simpson Aveune for the winter. Mr. Barton is cedar and tie buyer for Curry & Whyte of Duluth. Mrs, Hawkins of St. Paul is a guest of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Kribs, this week. Mrs. Kribs is also enter taining her father-in-law, Mr. Knribs, sr., Who arrived from Portland, Ore- gon, Monday, John S. Pardee was up from Dur luth Wednesday, visiting Deer River, Grand Rapids and the towms of the range in connection with the Itasca county booklets, that are being is- sues by the publicity clubs of the county. E. C. Kiley returned Sunday from St. Paul, where he was called to at- tend the meeting of the Democratic nominees, who named the state cen- tral committee and the congression- al committee for the respective con- gressional district of the state. George Blasing left Monday for Chisholm, where he has purchased a half interest in a drug store. Mr. Biasing is one of the best drug- gists in northern Minnesota, and the range town is fortunate in ad- ding him to its list of business men. “The Psuedo Sultan” is the head- line offering: at the Gem) theatre to- night and) Thursday. A special Dill is on for the benefit performance Fri- day, while “Aunty’s Romance’ with Mary Morris im the lead will be the feature of Saturday’s and Sunday’s pill. F. J. Kuppenger came up from Davenport, Iowa, Sunday. Mr. Kup- penger were accompanied by Will Perry and T. Guthrie, the latter gen- tlemen being interested in some of the lands which the Kuppenger Hub- er company is offering for sale in Ttaisca county. J. C. Poole of Eveleth came over the latter part of the week to enjoy a hunting trip with L. H. Huntley. While getting out of the rig Sunday. Mr. Poole sprained his ankle, neces- sitating his remaining over for sev- eral days until] the injured member was in condition again. “For Valor” an Edison drama, “The Narrow Road,” Biograph, and “The Awakening of Jones,” a Vita- graph specialty, featuring John Bun- By, will be among the offerings at the Gem Friday evening-for the ben: fit performance which is being put on for Mrs. A. E. Wilder. - Mr, and Mrs. J, L."Thwing of Du- ton for several days visit with ai GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1912 | uth were guests at the home of their son, A. L. Thwing for several days last week.. Mr. Thwing, sri, is! publisher of the Northern Minnesota | Journal at Duluth, a magazine devot- | 1 de- baie |S River > of the boys Saturday. have st of our Dec , who will wish them 4ll the success that life holds. Miss Alice Barly left Saturday af. ternoon for St. Paul to spend a f¢ ays prior to going to Internationai , Where she will occupy the po- sition of private secretary for E. W. Backus. Miss Early has been a popular member of the younger set during her residence here and, sev- eral impromptu gath ss were giv- en in her honor last week. Prof. Hoisington will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church’ next Sunday, both morning and evening, during the absence of the Rev. Par- ish, who left Monday to attend the annual conference at Morris. Mr. Parish will take a new field of work this year, and his successor here will be named at the Morris confer- ence. Henry Logan is seriously ill at St Benedict’s hospital, suffering from 4 bad attack of appendicitis. Mr. Log- an was taken ill Friday and went to the hespital for. medical care, his condition being such that an opera- tion was deemed advisable. Dr. Gil- more came down Tuesday to perform the operation bwt found the appen- dix in such condition that drainage was necessary, and this treatment will be continued for several weeks following which the operation will be performed. Guy Finch, formerly “the other guy” of the Herald-Review, and now polit- ical editor of the Duluth News-Trib- une, was here from Friday to Mon- day making his first visit to his old stamping ground since leaving here last January for Duluth. The only complaint Guy had to make on his reception here was that his right hand was put out of business from handshaking an hour after his ar- rival. Finch has been making good in the field of political work and is one of the bunch of brainy writ- ers who are keeping Minnesota's jour- alistic record up to par. erdonne Pe as A. J. McGuire, superintendent of the experimental farm at Grand Rap- ids, is a mam of vision. He took the farm eight years ago when one of the fields under favorable conditions raised five tons of green fodder corn. This year that same field under less favorable conditions raised fifteen tons—an increase of three hundred per cent in eight years. Mr. McGuire knows that this country needs cream- eries, cows, com, good roads and better schools. He kmows thalt to get the best results from boys and girls they must be taught to work with their heads as well as theiw hands. McGuire is a man of vision. —Bemidji Pioneer, in High School as a sophomore, Pres- ton Chrichton. Our boys will havea game with Hib- bing next Saturday at Hibbing. They* have the best wishes of the school. Emma Hurhs, our Cohasset normal girl, has been absent for some time on account of illness, but has retura- ed and we hope she will now stay with us. | The observation period in the nor- mal department has been changed from forenoon to afternoon. In this way the girls get a greater range of of the bene: | Curto were | | the normal department have been ex- | j amined. The stu | i | seeing eerie ° sleigh. Will sell reasonable. In- School News Notes quire of F. J. Skocdopole, Cohasset, baad oe ot Minnesota. Tt Edited by High School Staff WANTED—Girl for general house- Wrcotetetesteatectntet ‘ sek ee work. Apply State Experiment Farm. 49tf. A new scholar has been enrolled FOR SALE—Heng and year-old ed which recites the last period in | the monn The enrollment is ten and the students are planting seeds and gathering leaves for use in class this winter the wi r a free trip to t s a correction to ent in 1 doner of the rocking j bushel of gave t we the best of the pu- | Rapids is | 1 examinaticn hools of Grand The pupils of the e aud Central schools and | piace, Ss of the h are undergoing the inte ing ordeal. school The girls of the Normal went to | the experiment farm Tuesday. Sup- | erintendent A, J. McGuire explained | to them the way the milk is handled, | the w , etc. The girls enjoyed silo being filled with corn, } They took their lunch and prepared it “Indian style’ out of do All | report a most, interestin | } i The members of the Civics class had a short debate Monday at the | regular class period. The question was: Resolved that the public own- ership of all utilities would benefit the country at large. The decision | of the judges, Mr. Fraser and Muriel | Fairbanks, if decided by points was | in favor of the ative, if by com- position and delivery, in favor of the | affirmative. The affirmative was sup- | ported by Ella Mills, Maud Dinwiddie,| and Bessie Kelley, the negative by | Robert~ Gilbert, Frank LeMere and Elmer Carpenter. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the co- | partnership cf Spear & Stone has been terminated. The undersigned will continue the general practice of law at Grand Rapids, M§nnesota, with ofifces in the McAlpine block. 13-14 RALPH A. STONE. NOTICE. All accounts owing to me are pay- able to Ralph A. Stone at the office formerly occupied by meinthe Mc- Alpine block, Grand Rapids. Prompt payment will be appreciated. 13-14 GEO. F, SCHMIDT, M. D. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Notice. j Taken up Tuesday, August 27, two heifers, one two-year old and one yearling. Owner may have same by paying for this notice and for damage! animals did to my oat crop.—Chas. Milaney, Grand Rapids, Minn, 10-tf. Estray—Came to my place Aug- ust 24th, two-year old’ heifer, red, black nose, mooley with bob tail— James Peirson, Sugar Lake, Minn. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part} Jersey —T. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake. FOR SALE—A team of good all around work horses, weight; about 1300 lbs- each also wagon and cockerels for sale, Buff Orphington, —A. L. Roecker, Grand Rapids, Minn.., 4 2tt FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Ren very reasonable to right party. In- quire at this office bts dp Girl Wanted—For general house- OMFORT and hap- piness go hand-in- hand. Comfortable furniture therefore means much in the happiness of your home. All up-to- date furniture nowadays is built for comfort as well as for show. Come and let us show you some of the latest. F. E. REUSSWIG Furniture and Undertaking Grand Rapids. For The Same Money you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago over dummy models, our Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., build up-to-date clothes Expressly To Your Order and give a style that pleases, a Two-Button Novelty Sack, No. 812 shape that is permanent, a Wearing service that means economy, and an individuality that satisfies. A personal trial will prove why their work is so highly regarded. Let ustake your measure. Today! French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & SHERMAN work. Comfortable home, Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn. Girl wanted for genera] housework. Apply Superior Woodenware Factory, studies. i y RS bby ‘ The Sophomores have chosen Mr. ! Frazer as their class counselor and the Juniors have chosen Mr. Carson. Neither of these classes have elected their officers for the.coming year. The Ladies Metropolitan orchestra will give an entertainment Wednes- day evening, October 2, at the high school auditorium: It will be given under the auspices of the athletic association. Cohasset, Minin. Boys Wanted—To pick up potatoes at Cohasset. School boys can work Saturdays. Good wages. E. L. ~Buck, Cohasset, Minn. Board and Room offered. Inquire at this office. ; For Sale—My residence property on Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn _ For Rent—Five unfurnished rooms. i Nc) Gold Jewelry STEENSTRUP BROTHER GRAND RAPIDS... MINN This establishment an- nounces the completion of its stock of Fall , Cut Glass, Watches, Silverware, Precious Stones and novelties in gold, silver, brass, glass, china and pottery. Here you will find a most magnificent display of very latest designs, superbly executed by skilled artisans in precious and semi - STEENSTRUP BROS. ——-