Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 2

+ J. F. Metzger was over from Hill @ity on a business trip Thursday. J. P. Sullivan was aver from Kee- ‘watin last Thursday for a few hours. Mrs. Nels Weyberg was a guest Mundigel last week af Mrs. F. J. from Buhl. Prof, W, M. Fraser spent the week | in Minneapolis returmed Monday, evening. R. E. Burdick was down from In- ternational Falls on a business trip Jast Saturday. George Blasing was over from Chis holm to spend Sunday with Grand Rapids friends. B. E. Lieberman spent the forepart af the week ona business trip to Hib- Bing and Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Lum returned to Duluth Sunday, after spending & week at Wolf Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred) McKay welcom- ®d a baby daughter to their home lact Monday, October 7. Ralph Brandon Pints in Illinois, where he will spen a two weeks’ vacation. County Attorney and Mrs. R. A. McOuat returned Thurdsay from @ Brief visit in St. Paul Miss Irene Logan came down from Bemidji Saturday to spend the week end with her parents here. Miss Cora E. Halverson was down ftom Deer River last Friday to at- tend the Neeme club dante- Arthur D’Anjou, who was operated on a couple of weeks ago for appen. dicitis is recovering rapidly. (County Attorney and Mrs. R. A. McOuat returned Thursday short trip to the Twin Cities. C. H.. Marr was up from Minneapo- looking after lis last Wednesday, his extensive realty interests here. Elmer Johmson, a former resident ef Grand Rapids, was here for a couple of days the latter part of last week. c. M-. King was down from Deer River Saturday attending to matters ef business relative to the county Ddoard. W. J. Oge@n of St. Paul was here Cos- tello on a hunting trip in the Rem- Jast week, accompanying Dr. er country. NS i, Round Best by Every Test for 40 Years That’s a long time for a heating stove to maintain its lead over all others. Yet that is the proud distinction of the famous, genuine Round Oak Stove Forty years! It’s the stove to which all others the one you ought to buy—the regard for comfort and economy. soft or hard coal, wood or coke made. stove as anyone could wish for. You can tell a genuine RouND other convincing News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity left Sunday for from a - Oak is at Home in Ev eh ls ufacturers have imitated and used the ‘‘Oak’’ part of the name. The genuine RounpD Oak is the stove you've always heard about— Gives a cleaner, steadier, more intense heat from any kind of fuel— & fuel saver, built to last a lifetime, and as handsome a heating the mame ROUND OAK is on the legs. Call and let us tell you more about it—give reasons why the Round Oak is the ideal heating stove for YOUR home. neapolis came up last Friday for a|-SeoooeToteessseTTeeoTTeee | a few days’ hunt at Wolf lake- While at the lake Sunday their automo- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Metager of Du- luth are spending the week in, Grand Rapids, the guests of Mr. Metzger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson spent Thursday here, Mr. Peterson com- ing over from Cloleraine on legal business. | Miss Ruby LeMere spent the lat- ter part of the week at International | Felis, the guest of Miss Alice Early returning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon, who have been spending the past two weeks here returned to Minneapolis , Monday, making the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Harker arrived Monday from Minneapolis to spend a couple of weeks of the shooting season in their summer cottage at Lake ‘Wabana. J. McAlpine, a veteran lumberman, of Itasca county, was here Thursday, en route to his cottage at Trout lake for some partridge shooting. Mrs. McAlpine accompanied him. Charles Stark was up from Warba Thursday, to consult Dr, Russell in regard to an injury sustained by his young son, Charles, in falling from a horse. Mrs. G. F. Kremer, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and little daughter, return- ed from Duluth last Thursday, where they ‘spent several days the fore- part of the week. ‘Mrs. Nellie M. Zeh, organizer for the National Women’s committee will speak at the village hall Wednesday evening, October 16, under the aus- pices of the Public Ownership party. G. G. Hartley was up from Duluth the latter part of the week, accom- .|panied by Dr. T. D. Heinrich, of Tow- er City, N. Dak., and spent several days at the Wolf Lake lodge shoot- ing partridges. C. C. McCarthy and Werner Pres- sentine, the latter an official of the Oliver Iron Mining company, were out to Balsam lake in the Release country last week for several days’ t'| pursuit of the bindies. Henry Logan, who umderwent an operation at St. Benedict's hospital last week, is making favorable pro- gress. It was found necessary to drain the wound, and if this results satisfactorily the operation for ap- | Pendicitis may be avoided. J. Burmeister and O. Clyne of Min- — SSS S are compared—the stove other man- one you WILL buy if you have true -—than any other heating stove ever Oak STOVE the minute you see 1t— ner and was entirely destroyed. A. A. Dalton,a former resident and police officer of Grand Rapids, has recently taken charge of the Hill City hotel at Hill City. Mr. Dalton’s gen-|her parents at Marble, returning Mon- fality and general good) fellowship should make the Hill City hostelry a popular abiding place with the tray- eling public. Through a mistake in the transpor- tation arrangements the Superior Ti- gers failed to arrive here Sunday for their game with the Grand Rapids team. Arrangements are being made to have the Coleraine players for a game Sunday afterncon and it is ex- pected that the Superior team will be here one week later. “ ) Frank Sherman has purchased the Chrits Halverson home on Leland avenue and will move into his new home the latter part of the month. Mrs. Halverson and children expect to leave about the 20th inst., for Grand Forks, N. Dak., where Mr. Halverson went last spring to en- ter the jewelry business The Rev. J- J. Parish has been transferred to the Methodist church at Villard, about 40 miles west of Min- neapolis, amd will leave the latter part of this week for his new field. The Rey. A. A. Myers, formerly of the Methodist church at Warren, has been named by the conference to have charge of the Methodist work here and is expected to arrive this week in time for the regular services Sunday. It isn’t every professional man who gets the hunting fever so bad that his patients wither away and die while the doctor is out after the birdies. But that’s the way it hap pened last week, when Dr. Costello decided to let aching molars takg care of themselves and hie him away to the hunting grounds. ing his absence, kind (?) friends dec orated the hallways with notices and touching illustrations on his sport- ing proclivities that would do credit ingenuity at its worst while a fife size figure decorated the to college Dur- VirostosPoaosPoaierosoteiotoctosiosiesionlon ona etioe oO John Benton has returned) to school. Mildred Prescott spent Sunday with day evening. | The chorus is working on an oper- | etta entitled “Drum Major,” which | they imtemd to put on this year. 1 The Seniors will entertain the Jun- | iors and the faculty Friday evening, | at 8:30 in the high school building. Phyllis Movers and Emma Hursh, | both Normal girls, visited the fourth | year English recitation Friday morn- | ing. | | | Normal examinations were given last week. The marks were high and ail are anxiously awaiting report cards. | The physics class visited Steen- strup’s jewelry store Monday to ob- serve the workings of ‘the four hun- dred day clock. The juniors elected the following: as their class officers at the meet- ing Friday: Ethel Kremer, president; Gladys Dayten, vice-president; Har- vey Jurgerson, secretary-treasurer. Friday afternoon the normal girls enjoyed a very pleasant field trip, going out toward the poor farm. Miss | Bryan and the girls learned many in- | teresting things in the autumn woods,! The Freshman officers are :presi- | dent, Minnie Cochran; vice-president. William’ Costello; treasurer, Theresa Beadel; secretary, Robert Dahl. They have chosen Miss Benge as their class counselor. Mr. Fraser went to Minneapolis Fri- day and was absent from school Monday- Robert Patterson instructed his class in physics, Mr. Carson, his class in oratory,and Muriel Fairbanks his class in zoology. There will be a concert given by the Hallowell company of musicians October 17, at the High School audi- torium. The reserved seats, 50 cents, 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. ~ i F. E. REUSSWIG Furniture and UndertaKing Grand Rapids. - aa dental chair proclaiming to all and Sunday thatihe gave up this existence waiting for Costello to return. What “doc” said when he returned hasn’t peen announced—but he is still say- ing it, and has a healthy dog in training to hold dinner dialogues wi ¥ the next bunch of enthusiastic neigh- are on sale at the Mercantile, stu- dent admission will be 25 cents, tick- ets to be bought at the door. {Ike boys gct beat by a score of } 26 to 24 Saturday at Hibbing, but just you wait until the return game. They For The Same Money you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago bons who break out with brilliant ideas. Miss Myrtle Givan. The last Sunday, October 6. Miss Givan, had been suffering from) typhoid for some time and was Judge J. E. Flanigam, L. E. Force | brought to the hospital for treat- ment Saturday, but the malady prov death of Miss Myrtle Givan daughter of Mr. amd Mrs J. Givan, occurred at St. Benedict's hospital Miss Rheinburger, Miss Vogel, Miss Gilbert, Samtina Ponti, Harvey Jur- gerson, Russell Kremer and Ray Boo man. All report a good time. A Book Review. “The First Book of Birds,” by Olive Thorne Miller, is written for the purpose of interesting young people in the ways and habits of birds. Mothers who are interested _|inu their children’s having some know- ¢d fatal, in spite of everything that |!edge of birds, should not fail to se- medical skill could do. Miss Givam wes only 19 years off age, coming to Grand Rapids this sum- mer with her parents, put she had made many friends in her short resi- dence here who regret her untimely demiise and sympathize with the par- ents in their deep grief. cure this book for them to read. It opens both the child’s mind and heart to the life of the bird. It tells him of the birds home, how it is made, and how the material is ob- tained. It tells of the baby bird, how he is fed, his first suit, how he changes his clothes, of his first Funeral services were held from the | flight, his education and some of his. family home at 2:30 Wednesday af- ternoon, the Rev. Leo Burrows of the Presbyterian church, officiating. lessons. From the book we learn about the bird’s language, what he eats, and | In the preparation and selection of our extensive stock of Gold and Silver JEWELRY Deamonds, Precious Stones, Etc. where he sleeps. We become familiar with his travels, his winter home, jnis family and his friends, his kind- | ness to others, his affections, and | is intelligence. We gain knowledge of how the is made, hi j back jand tongue, his ey Ss feet, legs, wings and tail, his dress, and the different colored suits he wears at different seasons. We learn how he works for us. Few children know what a bird does to help man. | Let every mothet secure the “Book on Birds” and read it for herself. She will find many things in the book she knew little about herself and will be glad to teach her children concerning the beautiful life of the bird. —Kathryn Beckfelt. Mrs. Julia Wilson. The death of Mrs. Julia Wilson, wife of W. C. Wilson, occurred at the family home at Remer, Sunday, September 29. Mrs. Wilson had been ailing for We have maintained the highest|Some time, the immediate cause of standards of quality and excellence | death being dropsy. She was near- —standards that are beyond criti- inig 60 yeans of age, and was one of cism as to Style, Design and Value. are considering anything a fully stocked, high jewelry store should have. Your visit is solicited. the well known pioneers of Itasca Inspect our displays today if you| county, coming here with her husband the purchase of!twenty years ago amd enduring the -class | hardships that the early settlens fac- ed who came here in the early days. tv carve out their homes from the north woods. and orche, Da, | from were accompenied by Miss Thomas, ! over dummy models, our Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., build up-to-date clothes Expressly To Your Order Two-Button Novelty ' and give a style that pleases, a Sack, No. 812 shape that is permanent, a i 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’ Be Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & SHERMAN FOR SALE—A team of good ail W ANTS and around work horses, weight about 1300 lbs- each also wagon and — sleigh. Will sell reasonable. ih- quire of F. J, Skocdopole, Cohasset, Minnesota. 7t FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Ren very reasonable to right party. In- quire at this office stt Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn, FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Furniture For Sale—Two heating stoves: also a number of articles of household furniture. Cheap if taken at once.—Mrs. Halverson, Grand Rap- ids, Minn. 15-tf. For Sale—My residence im Grand Rapids. A bargain if taken at once. Archie MacDougall, Grand, Rapids, Minn- Girl wanted for general housework, Apply Superior Woodenware Factory, Cohasset, Minin. Board and Room offered. Inquire at this office. r Wanted—Pupils for piamo instruc- tion. Apply Miss Tekla Roecker, Grand Rapids. Minn. 15-tf. For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China poar, five months old, three Poland China sows, five months old, one sow, two years old, registered; one boar, two years old, registered, two York- shire sows, one and two years ol. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey—T. P. Elliott, Pokegama