Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 2

ia = News G A. T. Haley, teacher at the Black- terry school spent Saturday here. R. H. Denmis is giving a dance at village hall Friday evening, October. 25- Mrs. Graham of Superior has been the guest of Mrs. Given the past week. J. F. Foley, the Warba realty man, was among Thursday's business vis- ‘itors ‘here. A number of Coleraine people were During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered ! and Sheehy were the Coleraine dele- gation over for ‘the football dance Saturday evening. Mr. nad Mrs. Thomas Corcoran re- ter spending several days there, the guests of friends. Victor H. Gram, the Duluth attor- ney came up last Friday, called by the fatal illmess of his mother, Mrs. Herman Gran Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell of Duluth were guests at the home of over Saturday evening attending the|J. P. O'Donnel} and Mr. and Mrs. T. football damce. Mrs. Henry Becker went to Min- meapolis last Friday for a few days visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. LaF reniere wel- comed a baby son at their home ‘Thursday, October 17. H. C. Dudley, former superintend- ent in change of the mines at Manble,; spent Thursday there. George Blasing was over from Chis holm, Sunday to spend the day with Grand Rapids friends. B. E. Lieberman returned last week from a week’s business trip to Duluth and range points. D. A. Crichton left Friday for Ban- eroft, S. D., where he visited his mother for several days. Don’t forget the footbal] game on the home grounds Saturday. Grand Rapids high vs. Coleraine high. Supt. Vandyke is over from Coler- aine this week, serving as a witness om a case in justice court. F. J. Kuppenger, the Davenport, fowa, land mam was up last weely with a party of land-seekers. Mrs. Conway of Detroit, Minn., spending the week here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Harrison, Mr. and) Mrs. A. C. Osborne were over from Virginia Sunday, spending the day at their Pokegama Lake cot- Mrs. Roecker returned last week from a trip to Boston, Mass., and adjacent points. E.-C. Kiley returned Saturday eve- ming from a ten days’ campaigning trip through Aitkin and Cass coun- Pat McGarry, Republican. candidate for the legislature, was here yes- terday, looking after the Itasca coum- ty vote. David J. Morgan, Socialist candi- date for governor, will speak at the eourt house here Friday evening, Oc- tober 25 Theodore Nelson of the state land gales department, was here Monday, conducting the monthly land sale for the state. W. B. Steenstrup went up to Be- midji Saturday to attend the opening dance of the Saturday dancing club im that city. Ralph Brandon returned Satundya trom, a two weeks’ vacation trip and 4s back on the job again at the First Messrs McQuade, Reese, Flynnt is Si route to the not C. T. Kennedy. and Mrs. A, L.! R. Pravitz last week. | Don’t fail to hear John Jenswold), | jr.. Democratic candidate for governor who is scheduled to speak here | Thursday evening. Supt. McIntyre of the International Falls schools is here this week, ap- pearing as a witness in the case of jthe State vs. J. LeFevre. | Have you paid the second half of your real estate taxes yet? Octo- ber 31 is the last dap of which, these ‘taxes can be paid without penalty. Mrs. Janet Hloman left this morn- ing for Niagara Falls, New York, and other points in the New Bngland states, where she will spend the win- ter. The many friends of Mms. L. A. Burrows will be grieved to learn that she has been very seriously ill at Clifton Springs sanitarium, New | York. Walter A. Reusswig, who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reusswig, for the past ten days, left Saturday for his home in Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. M. BE, Richards and |J. C. Richards drove over from Vir- |@inia in their car last Thursday; en thern county on a huiuti g trip. Mrs. E- R. Browne went dowm to St. Cloud last week and will drive jtheir autumobdile home, which was | left there some weeks ago on Mrs. Browne's previous visit E. C. Kiley left Fuesday night for |International Falls and other points’ | spend tthe week in the interests of his legislative campaign. Amnouncement extradndinary! Com- ing, “The Money King,” a three-rect production by the Vitagraph company, |Saturday and Sunday, November 2 and 8, at the Gem) theatre. Full an- nouncement next week. } Waiter Markham, proprietor of the: Fay hotel at Virginia, was hene on a business trip Jats Friday. Mr. Mark- ham is enthusiastic over (business conditions at Virginia, which he says were never better tham this fail. Mrs. Nellie M. Zeh of Chicago, spent last week lecturing in differ- ent parts of Itasca county, ispeaik- day evening. Mrs. Zeh was speaking under the auspices of the Socialist pairty. Mrs. E. J. Dugan was down, from Winnibigoshish Friday, the guest of Mrs. C. T. Kennedy. Mrs-Dugan was joined here Sunday by her husband, who has been the chief engineer im, charge of the construction work at the government dams this season, and VOTE FOR IT! WORK FOR IT! Here is a fac simile of the good roads amendment as it will appear on the little pink ballot, and as it should be voted, at the election on the 5th day of November: STATE BALLOT Constitutional Amendments to be ¥IRST— Amendment to section (16) of article nine (9) of the lishing the road and bridge fund, and authorizing the legislature to levy an annual tax for the of constructing and improving roads and bridges constitution, estab! wit this state. voted for by the people —NO *¢ wen vote for any candidate at the election and fail to vote the little counts against the amendment, for it requires a majority the election to adopt the amendment. -OR IT! on, Minn., Oct. 14, 1912. turned to Hibbing last Thursday af-" winter. ' October 22, to Mr, and Mns, Charles Mrs. J. F. Naufft of Duluth, sister of A. L. Thwing is here this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thwing. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Lieberman this week, and will spend a few days with Coler- aine friends before her return home. J. A. Sturtevant of Monona, Iowa, and George T. Washburn from Mc- looking over some of the lands which te Reisus-Remer company is offer- ing for sale. Court Commissioner down from Deer River Tuesday af- ternoon attending to legal matters. Grand Rapids high on the local grid- | iron. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neveau left Tuesday night for Devils Lake N. Dak., where they will make their home in future. Mr. amd Mrs. Neveau every possible good fortune in their new; home. ; ©. V. Hemsworth, for the patit two years local manager for the Mesaba A baby girl was born Tuesday,'. Miss Bessie Lieberman of Duluth Gregor, Iowa, were there Saturday custom, Taylor was| Lake, chairman of the committee on, Remember the football game Satur-| win of Minneapolis and E. W. Randall day afternoon, Coleraine high against |of St. Paul. ' have, a lange cirele of friends i%) the change is favored. Agitation for Grand Rapids’ who will wish thel\),_ new date was started by farmers of ; Providing the Minnesota state fair cam retain its place in the circuit of fairs held every fall in the north- ern Mississippi valley, it is probable that 1913 will see the fair held) the second full week in September in- stead of the first, as has been the A recommendation to this effect will be made to the state fair board Nay. 8, by C. F. Mahnke of Moose the date for mext year. The commitj tee consists of Mr. Mahnke, J. S Er- Exhibitors and farmers interested in the fair were canvassed by Mr. Maihnke to learn their pleasure on the subject. All replying agreed that the question depends on the ability of | Minnesoia to hold her place im the circuit of fairs. If this can be done, northern Minnesota, who claim that when the fair is held the first week in Sepiember, many of their exhibits have not yet matured. One more week wiil accomplish this chance that prices will scoot pretty important question. It’s a question of economy buyer ought to stop right her it’s a pretty poor investment. How Many Tons Will YOU Use This Winter 2? ~ With coal selling at diamond prices, and a strong ten dollars on the purchase price of a stove, and it wastes that much fuel in the course of a year or two, you can see is THE fatate still further skyward, it’s a which the prospective stove e and consider. If you save telephone company: left Monday morn Radiant Base Burner part of the | in Koochiching county, where he will } ing for Waterloo, Iowa, his fcrmer home, where he will engage in busi- ness with his father. E. J- Micka will succeed Mr. Hemsworth in the man- agement of the Mesaba offices here. ool News Notes Edited by High School Staff é Report cards of the first six weeks are out, “A’s’ are rather scarce, bus this is only the first time. Assembly period Friday morning was devoted to football yells under the direction of yell master Robert Gilbert. The time was well spent, for our boys won the game Saturday from the Bemidji boys by a score of 19 to 6, last up The seniors held a meeting | week for the purpose of seti. }bils for the banquet and di | upon class rings. Monday of this week | tacy held ancther méeting and Cegid- ed upon a ring. The rings are tobe lordered next week. | | Friday evening the girls of the | tomaito contesi held a mecting at | Mr. Price’s. The following prizes were awarded: Maud Dinwiddie, dia- mond ring; Ethel Bickley, $10; Glady Sisler, $5; Blanche Bickley, $4. Ol- ga Aho and Phillis Movers $3. The other members of the contest, who did mot receive any prizes will re- | ceive club pins. At 7 o'clock Saturday, evning the | Bemidji and Grand Rapids football teams with officials and subs, to the mumber of thirty-eight, sat down the domestic science girls in their rooms. Here the game was forgotten and the Bemidji boys showed! that they had no malice against Grand Rapids. The foctball boys gave a dance in the village hall the same evening, which was well attended. Coleraine plays here October 26. Hibbing plays a return game here November 2nd. Factory Sale of Fine Pianos and Players at Steenstrup Bros. Closes on Saturday night. We have several very fine pianos left of the half carload consigned to us by the Baldwin company, and in order to close out the balance of this stock by the end of this week we will offer you a saving of from $100 to $250 on.each instrument. The factory representative is here, and rather than re-ship their goods will sell at factory prices. Each instru- ment is new—just from the makers and the lot contains the celebrated Ellington, the Gold Medal Hamil- ton, both piano and player piano; jalso the Monarch, finished in aoe oak, walnut and mahogany. fo one who intends to purchase a piaro within the next year or two can afford to miss this sale. Terms made to suit. Organs and old pianos taken in exchange at their value. Come in with your friends and hear the wonderful Hamilton Player. Sale closes Saturday night. You will be made welcome whether you purchase or not. to a bamquet given by the school, and Cattle men are anxious to have the date left wnchanged» but they are out-numbered by the garden products mea, who want an extra week. Coun- ty fair officials also desire the de- lay: Unless it is possible for Minnesota to hold its fair the second week in September and retain its place in the circuit the date will not be changed. The annual meeting of the Minnesota Agricultura] society in January will pass definitely on the matter. Want Club Room for Boys. A movement is on foot to estab- lish a clup room for the boys of Grand Rapids, that may be used for a reception room for the winter evenings and as a gymnasium. | At present there is no plac |this description and the need o! | being felt so keenly (that several im- | terested in the welfare of the boys | are planning to take the matter up | | actively. | It is | women’s club | litic expecied that the different of the city, the Po- | y club and the Com- 1 club wil] take steps to es- | ni give the | {boys a suitable place for recreation, with wholesome surroundings. The movement is a wonthy one and should: have the hearty support of everw citizen of Grand Rapids. | 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 sivings 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. Mrs. Herman Gran. . The death of Mrs. Ida Gran, be- loved wife of Herman Granea welll knowm farmer of the Trout Lake dis- trict, died at St. Benedict's hos- pital last Monday evening, October 21, from malignant cancer. Mrs, Gran was brought to St. Bene- dict’s hospital for treatment last week, but no medical skill could al- of age and is survived by three sons lay the malady. She was 58 years of age and is survived by threq sons and a daughter, besides her husband. ‘The children are Fremk M.- and! Thomas Gran, of Grand Rapids. Vic- tor Gran, an attorney of Duluth, and Mrs. Alma Point of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon, October 23, from) the Swedish Lutheran church in, this city and interment was made im the Itasca cemetery. WANTS and FOR SALE Lam Price (ood Inca Whey "Terme! —4, to 83,500 acres at $3 to $25 per acre. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, way fare paid, Say what you want and | them. Give W. J, costs a little more to buy than some other stoves, but ever so much less to support. The reason for its greater fuel economy lies in its larger radiating surface ; its more effect- ive circulating system ; its perfect fire control. ple make these claims, but we can grove “Where Catates sre sold” Other peo- us the opportunity—soon. & H. D. POWERS For The Same Money you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago over dummy models, Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., build up-to-date Expressly To Your and: give a style that pleases, a our clothes 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 ustake your measure. Today! French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & SHERMAN Furniture For Sale—Two heating stoves: also a number of articles of household furniture. Cheap if taken at once.—Mrs. Hallverson, Grand Rap- ids, Minn. 154tf. For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and books —Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minn. cae “"Wanted—Pupils for piamo instruc- tion. Apply Miss Tekla Roecker, Grand Rapids: Minn. 15-4, For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey—T. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake. For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Heidérman, Grand Rapids, Minn Pure Bred Yorkshires—In order to reduce our lange herd of hogs, we are offering a select lot of April farrow, of both sexes, ly shipment.—tIsland Farm, Minn. Island, 16 tf. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’. Misses and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C. Lent. 16-8. work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs, A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn. wiciis) PRM sak Girl wanted for general housework. Apply Superior Woodenware Cohasset, Minin. Board and Room offered. Inquire this office, scemnctinemninake See MoE va SS For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China boar, 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 oki Will trade any of the above for sheep \;or fresh milch cows.—U. 0, Gravelie, Girl Wanted—For general house- | By at >. at