Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 2

—— — PAGE TWO News Gathered During t Grand Rapids and Vicinity John E. McMahon made a business ‘rip to Duluth Tuesday. M.J. Baker of Deer River was here} @rom Deer River Tuesday. Mike Liebermam was a Sunday vis- @er in Duluth, returning Monday af- ternoon. Mrs. Geonge Lothrop was a passen- ger on Tuesday morning’s train to Duluth Miss Josephine Pehl of the Swan River schools spent Sunday here, the guest of friends. Miss Florence Remer spent the week end in Superior, returning Bonve Monday noon. Mrs. E. C. Kiley spent Sunday in Flocdwood, the guest of her daughtery Mrs. J. E- Brandmeier. Mr- and Mrs. Dam Biddick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Briggs tor several days last week. i ' Mr. amd Mrs. A. L. Shipley were here from Big Falls last Thursday attending to business matters. E. C. Kiley is spending the week in Aitkin and Cass counties in the in- terests of his legislative campaign. Mare Day, son of Congressman F. ¥. Day, was down from Bemidji Mon- day, the guest of W. Marc Fraser. A. C. Bovey, agricultural director ef the schools of district No. Two, was over from Coleraire Saturday. Mrs. A. M. Sisler’ returned this | week from a three weeks’ visit at er old home in Princetén, INinois. Will Litchke left Sunday morning for Minneapolis, where he will take 2 pharmaceutical course this win- ter. J. H. Seaver, manager of the wood- enware factory at Hill City was one ef the business visitors here Thurs- The ladies of the Methodist church | @re planning to serve dinner and sup+ per election day, Tuesday, November Sih. Miss Lillian LeFebre returned last week from Rochester, where she has ‘been receiving surgical treatment at the Mayo Bros., hospital. ‘The football team’ will go to Col- e@raine Sunday to play a return game anda good (bunch of rooters are plan- ming to make the trip with them. i Attorney R. E. Burdick was here’ he Week | 3 last week from International Falls, spending a few days on legal busi- ness. ’ J. E. Tapley of Duluth, a former resident of Grand Rapids im the pio- neer days, spent the latter part of the week here. Miss Ruby LeMere returned Tues- day afternoon, from a ten days’ vis- it at International Falls. the guest of Miss Alice Early. Will Ranfranz was over from Col- eraine the latter part of the week, enjoying a hunting trip in the Sugar Lake country with Will Litchke. Mrs. Lund and) children, from the Splithand country, returned Friday after spending several days at Boy- ey, visiting Mrs. Lund/s sister, Mrs. Hankie. Prof. Maria L. Sanford of the state university was here from Minneapolis last Thursday, lecturing before the Mothers’ club both afternoon and evening. J. C. Hardy, general manager of the Northwestern Telephone company, was up from Minneapolis last week on a hunting trip in the northern part of the counity. Harvey Grimmer of St. Cloud, Democratic candidate for the office of secretary of state, was here jast Wednesday, meeting the Itasca county Democrats, Mrs. M. A. Clark of Merrilan, Wis., arrived Sunday for a few weeks’ vis- it with her mother, Mrs. George Com- er. Mrs Clairk is Noble Grand of the Merrillan Rebekah lodge. Sunday was one of the most ideal days of the fall. Warm sunshine and good roads made a combination that sent half the population out of the town out after the bridies. Miss Katherine Keuster left last week for her home in Melvin, Iowa, after a couple of weeks visit here the guest of her brother, A. E. Keus- ter, amd sister, Mrs. Otto Guildmeis- ter. if Mrs. Mulholland of Hibbing was here the latter part of the week, a guest of her.brother, T. T. Riley, and Sister Jane of St. Benedict’s hos- pital. Mrs. Muthollan@ was en route to Minneapolis to visit a sister who is reported quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Johnson, who have made their home in Grand Rap- ids for the past four years, are leav- ing the latter part of this week for welcomed a baby daughter to their home Tuesday: October 15. f In spite of the large number of hunting parties that took advantage of the fine weather Sunday, there was a splendid attendance at the football game, and Coleraine 4lso sent a good delegation to root for their players. English Lutheran services next in the afternoon. Services will be held Sunday, October 20, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Services will |be held in the Episcopal church. Sunday school at the close of the preaching service. E. H. Shurrick wes up from Du- juth the forepart of the week. Mr. Shurrick is representing the Com- mercial clubs cf the county in col- lecting the sinews of war for the publicity literature which is being issued in Itasca. Methedist Episcopal services next Sunday at 10:30, a, m, and 7:45, p. m. The services will be in charge of the new pastor, Rev. A. A. Meyers, who arrived this week from Warren, this state, where he has been im charge of the Methodist field for the past five years. State High School Inspector George B. Aiton, accompanied by Dr. Storm, head of the agricultural department of the state university, are spend- the Steenstrup jewelry estab- lishment the best-stocked and most completely equipped store of its kind on the range. Sister Jane, who had been at the head of St. Benedict's hospital here for the past three years: is leaving be in charge of the hospital maintain- ed by the sisterhood at that point. During her administration cf the af- fains of the local hospital, Sister Jane has come to be regarded with admiration and affection by those— and their names are legion—who have known her gentle ministrations and acts of kindness and charity, and people all over the county regret that named. UES SOR LS ATE School News Notes Edited by High School Staff Miss Anna Knutson visited Hib- bing Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last week- Observing is over in the normal work, Actual teaching began Monday. Eah girl is assigned a room. ing this week in the Jessie Lake and Bowstring countries, studying the agricultural conditions and possibil- ities of that section of Itasca county. Miss Kathryn Baker, operator in the Mesaba Telephone company’s offices here, sustained painful injuries last Sunday by falling down the stairway of the building where the telephone offices are situated. While, fortun- \ately» mo bemes were broken, Miss Baker received some severe bruises from the fall. W. A. Kiley returned Tuesday from Duluth, where he and Mrs. Kiley at- tended the fumeral of the Jatter’s father, John Novick, who died in that city last Friday. Mr. Novick was a pioneer resident of Duluth, having lived there for 33 years. Funeral ser- vices were held Monday from St. Peter and St. Paul's church. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gunn of San Francisco arrived Sunday. for a few days visit here with Mr. Gunn's Gunn. They came here by way of Chicago, where Mr. Gunn was at- tending a meeting of the Liverpool, London, Globe Insurance Co., man- agemeut, representing the San Fran- cisco office of which he is manager. “The Relief of Lucknow” an Edi- son special, will be the headliner at the Gem theatre for Saturday and’ Sunday evenings, October 19 and 20, and Manager Comer announces that it will be one of the finest reels se- cured here in some time. “Saving Williston, N. Dak. where they will|#"% Audience” a Vitagraph comedy reside in future. Oh, Heat In So sings the “‘little furnace’’ in the Estate Hot Storm, as it catches the upward rushing heat, blocks its escape, and hurls it back against the radiating surfaces of the stove. This is Conservation—with a capital ‘‘C’’! heat that is wasted in the ordinary stove—fully utilized in the Estate Hot Storm—has been proven by careful tests to be from 50 to 75% of all the heat generated from the coal. THE €atate Hot Storm is something more than a heating stove—it is a stove and Even without the furnace feature, it would be far superior to any ordinary stove; with it, it is a furnace in one. simply incomparable. styles of Estate Backward, Turn Backward, See the Estate Hot Storm, and the many other then, why we urge you to “Own'an Estate.” W. J. & H. D. POWERS “Where Catates are sold” Your Flight For the Stoves, at our store. You'll see, drama, with Lillian Walker in the lead, is the special feature /fr to- night and Thursday. W. B. Steenstrup, of the firm of Steenstrup Bros., jewelers, arrived last week from Bemidji and will be located here parmamently in future. The business cf the firm has been found too lange for one to handle suc cesstully but with the addition of Mr. Steenstrup’s services a num- ber of improvements and changes that the firm has had in contemplation In the preparation and selection of our extensive stock of Gold and Silver JEWELRY Deamonds, Precious , Stones, Etc. We have maintained the highest standards of quality and excellence —standards that ere beyond criti- cism as to Style, Design and Value. ; Inspect our displays today if you are considering the purchase of anything a fully stocked, high-class jewelry store should have. Your visit is solicited. Steenstrup Bros. Grand Rapids. class this week. The class is grow- ing and the membership is now 13. Friday afternoon Miss Bnyan left the nermal girls at three o'clock, Sanford. The girls’ glee club was organized with Ethel Kremer as president and Dorothy Kribbs as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Aiton, the state inspector of high schools, and Prof. Storm, in- spector of agricultural high schools, visited here Friday. The junior-senior spread Was a success Friday evening. All present enjoyed the toasis by members of the high school faculty. Mrs. Harrison has charge of Miss Burlingame’s classes at high school while Miss Burlingame is election- eering. She will remain with us un- brother, Senator D, A. Gunn, and Mr til after election. Prof. Maria Sanford addressed the evening she gave a Kipling program at the auditorium, which was very. interesting. Miss Sanford is a teach- er at the university of Minnesota. The sophomores held a meeting in Mr. Fraser’s room Friday at 3:30. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Clifford Maddy; vice-president, Myrtle Johnston; secretary, Dorothy Kripbs; Treasurer, Mildred Shipman. CAN'T GET BACK AT COUNTY AUDITORS Recovery cannot be had against a county auditor or his bondsmen for loss in getting a bad title to land because that auditor neglected to give certain notices as required by law of a tax sale, as it is the pre sumption of the law that a purchas- er of’ land at such a sale shall be pre- sumed to know of the existence of every defect in title. Such was the ruling of the supreme court last Friday in an opinion writ- ten by Justice P. E. Brown in the case of William C. Foster, appel- lant, vs. F. B. Maibert, appealed from Marshall county. Money te Loan. The First State Bank of Grand Rapids is prepared to loan money, any amount, on improved real es- tate for terms of one to five years —interest reasonable. Fire insurance written in the very best insuramce companies in the world. Interest paid on savings and time deposits, Let us advise you with reference to your financial affairs— it costs you nothing. Call on or write the First State Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. 16-tf. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Low Priced Good Land, Easy Terms —4, to 83,500 acres at $3 to $25 per acre. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- way fare paid. Say what you want and where. We have it. Standard Farm 16-tf. Thursday for Brainard, where she will She has been called to another field | of labor. Her successor in change of | the local hospital has not yet been | Eunice Clough joined the Normal | as she was requested to meet Miss | Mothers’ club Thursday at 3:30. That. | OMFO | piness | hand. much in the | | | your home. | let us show the latest. Grand 1ppy Homes omfortable need RT and hap- go hand-in- Comfortable furniture therefore means happiness of All up-to- date furniture nowadays is built for comfort as well as for show. Come and you some of F. E. REUSSWIG Furniture and Undertaking Rapids. over dummy model | Expressly To Your TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & hat Ki lle? For The Same Money || you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., build up-to-date clothes and give a style that pleases, a s, our Order 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 us take your measure. Today ! French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments SHERMAN 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+f. For Sale—My residence in Grand Rapids. A bargain if taken at once. Archie MacDougall, Grand, Rapids, Minn- Wanted—Pupils for piamo instruc- tion. Apply Miss Tekla Roecker, Grand Rapids. Minn. 15-tf. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey —T. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake. Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn Pure Bred Yorkshires—In order to reduce our lange herd of hogs, we are offering a select lot of April ly shipment.—tIsland Farm, Island, Minn. 16 tf. HOR SALE—A team of good all around work horses, weight about 1300 Ibs each, also wagon and sleigh. Will sell reasonable. in- quire of F. J, Skocdopole, Cohasset, Minnesota. Tt Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn, Girl wanted for general housework, | Apply Superior Woodenware Factory, Cohasset, Minin. | Board and Room offered. Inquire at For Sale—My residence property. ca this office, t For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China bow, five months old, three Poland China sows, five months old, one sow: two years old, registered; one boar, farrow, of both sexes, three sows|two years old, registered, two York- with fall litters, also number of oth-/ shire SOWS, Ohe and two years oh. er brood sows. These are some Will trade any of the above for sheep of the best bred hogs in the country/or fresh milch cows.—U. C, Gravelle and will sell very reasonable for ear- Grand Rapids, Minn, = ‘ } ' | / } ;