Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 5

News G During the Week 3 Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Bena Tuesday. Master Colin Murchie visited in Superior last week. Miss Florence Remer visited friends in Superior over Sunday. Dr. Fairall of Deer River was a vis itor to Grand Rapids yesterday. Mrs. Lioyd Johnson went to Be- — ‘ midji Monday to visit with friends. The Misses Mary and Stella Bran- don visited in Virginia over Sunday. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, | | Albert Clair on Thursday, November eee & 28. The English Lutheran Aid society will meet with Mrs. Kleinstruber on Decemiber 12, Joe Howe of Braimard, has been in Grand Rapids a couple of weeks look- ing after land matters. W. E. White of Deer Lake trans- acted business in Duluth Monday, re- turning Tuesday noon. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone on Thanksgiving day, No vember 28. a M. A. Boorman left Grand Rapids last week to enter the employ of a Chicago firm of contractors. Miss Harriet Avery, who is teach- or ie ing in the Marcell schools, spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids. Herbert Miller, who is employed at Virginia, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. C. Mil- Jer. Russell Kremer Came home from Cass Lake to spend Thanksgivin, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. | Kremer. Manager Comer of the Gem theatre returned Friday from a hunting trip. H Get anything’? No. But he had a | good outing. Miss Davidson, who has been trim- | mer at the Imperial Ladies Purnish- 2 ing house, left, for her home in St. | P Cloud Saturday last. ‘ The Catholic Ladies wiil meet as ‘ usual in the church basement, Thurs- day, December 5th, and lunch will be { served by Mrs. Rhody. Miss Katherine Baker underwent an i operation for appendicitis at St. Bene- | dict’s hospi:al Monday. She is re- { ported to be getting along nicely. Tom Erskine went to Duluth Sat- urday, returning home Monday noon. Buelah Claug and Kathering Burk visited over Sunday with Mrs. Frank McMahon. jn, Duluth. Harold Luther, who had been in the employ of a lumber firm at Vir- ginia, resigned his position and re- turned to Grand Rapids im time to have Thanksgiving turkey at home. Editors LaFreniere and Kiley of tha Independent and Herald-Review, re- spectfully, will leave tonight to attend the Crookston meeting of the North- ern Minnesota Development associa- tion. ’ Chester Miller arrived home from the Bigfork coumtry where he spent a couple of weeks looking for big ers this season and brought no veni- son home. Charles Milaney has made arrange- ments to reopen his tailoring busi- ness in the building formerly occupi d nesatay bis by him on Kindred avenue. He is now awaiting the arrival of tailors to begin operations. Charles Weston, Grand Rapids’ pop- ular paint man. went to Deer River yesterday to make one of bis artis- tic sigms for the new bank, which is just about to open for business in that thriving village. The next regular meeting of the Politica] Equality club will be held | Friday evening, December 6, at the \j Public jjbrany building. All memibers ate urged to be present) as some matters of importance will be consid- ered. A. G@ Wedge of Bemidji was in town Friday and Saturday last. Mr. and doesn’t hesitate to say so. Word has been received at Grand Rapids that R. M. Stitt is very sick 2 at his home in Duluth, suffering from Al Roecker transacted yusiness in| game. He had the usual luck of hunt-! Senator D. M. Gunm was a passen- ger to St. Paul yesterday. Before lea\+ ing tthe senator failed to state wheth- er he was going down to take a hand in the legislative preliminaries that are now going on. But we pre- sume. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dewey and their son Hartley left last Saturday for their home in, Morse, Sask. Miss Blanche Dewey, who has been biv- ing in Minneapolis for some time, tak- \ing voice culture, will also make her home in Morse. Mrs, L. M. Bolter returned from a week's visit in Minneapolis last Wednesday, Mrs. Heegaard, mother of Mrs. Bolter, who made her home here during the summer, has gone south for the winter, and will spend some time in Philadelphia visiting friends, Hibbing Tribune: Northern Minne- sota is the greatest dairy and truck garden spot in the northwest and is destined to become one of the mast important farming centers in the U. |S., according to A. J..MeGuire, super | intendent of the Grand Rapids Ex-| | perimental farm Coleraine Optic: County Commis- | sioner Andy Nelson of this district {and Commissioner King of Deer Riv- ‘er and O’Brien of Cohasset left Mon- | |day ito inspect roadbuilding recently | \finished in the Big Fork country. The} jcommissioners are planning to con-} | struet a number of desirable highways | | next spring. | J.C, Poole of Eveleth spent Thankks-| |giving here, the guest Of Mr. and| iMrs. L. W. Huntley, with whom his children have been staying for some jtime. Mrs, Poole is making a trip| jaround the world in company with | |her sister, Nora Sutton, formerly | [One of Gran@ Rapids popular school | | instructors, Mrs, Poole and Miss; | Sutton are sisters of Mrs. Huntley. | | | | ! | The Woman's club will hold an op- ;en meeting at the library next ‘Tues- day evening. In place of the usual jevening’s program, the meeting will | | be addressed by Mr. W. Mark Fras- | ,er, on “Science, Religion and Super- | jstition.” Mr. Fraser enjoys a wide; | reputation as a lecturer, and it is} | hoped that he will ibe greeted here by a large audience, An adimisison, \ fee of ten cents will be changed. | | Rev. Leo, F. Burrows returned to} Grand Rapids last week from Clifton, Springs, N. Y., where Mrs. Burrows has been taking treatment for rheu- matism. He reports that Mrs. Bur- rows is getting along very nicely, but will remain east during the win- ter season, as the climate here is too severe for her. On the other) hand, My. Burrows finds this clim- ate particularly agreeable to him. Since coming here, his health has! | Wonderfully improved. | Editor Val Kuechenmeister of the Northome Record, accompanied by his wife, were visitors in Grand Rap- | ids last might between trains. They , Were on their way home from Hib- bing where they partook of Thanks- | \giving turkey with Mrs. Keuchen- | meister’s parents. The Herald-Review acknowledges a pleasant call from ‘the Record editor. He says; business in his town is not of the “rush order” | variety these days, but nevertheless, jhe contends that Northome is one of ithe best towms in Northern Minme- Rev. Mr. Burrows is in receipt of a| totter from Mrs. Burrows in which |She says the treatment for rheuma- ;tism which she is receiving at Clif- ‘ton Springs is bringing about her re- covery in a most satisfactony manner. cc. H. Marr came up from Minne- apolis, going through to Deer Riv- er om business. His son Ralph, who had been a student at the State Uni- versity, has accepted a pjosition with a mining company at El] Paso, Texas, and is mow there. A letter from him says he likes that southern country “bully good.” A. C. Schmidt, aceompamied by his son, Harry, were arrivals in Grand Rapids last evening over the Range branch of the Great Northern. They had been hunting in the neigborhood of Goodland, and prought in one deer each. Crookston is Mr. Schmidt's home, where he does most of the high) cords of 25 class painting. Schmidt is a real ar-|¢¢ ereen poplan tist at his trade and his reputation extends far beyond his home city. He has done work in Grand Rapids, and has a lot of friends here who are al- ways glad to see him. He’s alsa a|Ject any or all bids. ‘BIG CHURCH FAIR | Reusswiig’s furniture store. on Sat- ! eral patronage. lanywWhere approaching these pictures SOPH OR HEE RO HEHE DOSER ERO M. EB church—Communion will be administered at the morning service mext Sunday. The minister of the ehureh, Rev. A. A. Myers will preach morning and evening. All are imvited. Presbyterian church, Dec. 8th—!} The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the churh at 10:45, a. m. Communion address. “A Look Heavenward.” Sunday school and Bible class, 12, p. m. At 7:30 worship and evening Jesson by the pastor: Leo. Reid Burrows. You are heartily invited to httend the ser- vices. i HDD eeeeete es eeeteeteeteeteeee ae School News Notes Edited by High School Staff wed Martin Hamm, of Warba has enroll- ed as a freshman in high school. The football game Thanksgiving da between the high schoo] and City team was a victory for the former ‘by a score of 7 to 6. : “The Drum Major’ will be given December 5. There was a change from Dec. 6 to Dec, 5 im the date. Everybody come. The proceeds will be given to the football team. ' SATURDAY, DEC. 7 Young Ladies of Methodist Sunday School Will Hold Sale and Serve Lunch. In the Myers building, adjoining unday of this week, which will be} December 7, the young ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, will have a varied stock of articles of all kinds, especially designed for Christmas presents, to offer the | public at very reasonable prices. They | will also have for sale a large quan- | tity of home made candies. A beau- tifully designed bocth of cut flowers willl be one of the attractive features, and also a Japanese tea room, where tea, and wafens will be served. Cof- fee and sandwiches may be had in the reception room, where visitors may rest and take refreshments. A fancy work booth and a fishing pond will also be provided. The young lad- ies are making a special effort with this event and are deserving of lib- At the Gem. On Friday evening will be seen the most famous baseball pictures of the year. “The World’s Series” and “Rube Marquard Wins” will be the bill, and reports from places where these films have been displayed are to the effect that nothing finer of its kind could be produced. The de- mand,.for these films has been so great that Manager Comer is in great luck to be able to secure them at this time. Rube Marquard is actual- ly seem in action and explains to a Kalem artist just how he does his phenominal stunts with a baseball. To any one at all interested in the national game, this series of pictures will appeal strongly and as nothing in imterest has yet been shown, an entertainment of the highest order is promised, Owing to the incresae in price of these films the admission. for Friday evening has been raised to} twenty cents, and even this is low- er than the same productions have been put on for elsewhere. Do not miss Friday evening’s entertainmen*, as it will be a long time til] you see its equal. Notice of Bids for Furnishing Wood. Sealed bids will be received by the school board of School District No. One, at Grand Rapids, Minm., up un- til 2 o’cléck, p. m. of Monday Decem- ber 16, 1912 for furnishing wood for Cohasset and Grand Rapids schools as follows: To pe delivered to the high school 75 cords of green birch and 75 cords of green poplar. To be delivered to the Forest Lake school, 75 cords of green birch and 75 cords of green tamerack. To be delivered to the Central school, 50 cords of green birch. 50 cords of green tamerack and 25 cords of green poplar. ‘To be delivered to the Cohasset school, 50 cords of greem birch, 50 Bids for any part of the above ‘specified amount will be considered. The board reserves the right to re- J. D. DORAN, Fd Store Watch This Space Open Every Evening This Month Christmas Suggestions TEENSTRUP ROTHERS JEWELERS GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA The Youth’s Companion for 1913| The Youth’s Companion appeals to every interest of family life, from housekeeping to athletics. It begins with stories of youthful vim and vig- or with articles which disclose the secrets of successful play in the| great games, with charming tales of | life at the girls’ colleges. But the} companion does not surrender these | reader when they have enterd the more serious paths of life. Mothens will welcome the page for little child ren and the weekly doctor’s article. Fathers will find the important news of the day as jit is, and mot as it is rumored to be. The entire house- houl will a appreciate the sketches which touch gently on common, foibles | or caracature eccentricity. In short, for less than four cents a week the Companion brings into the home clean, eptertainment, pure inspiration, fine! ideals, increase of knowledge. | Names rarely seen in tables of con | tents will be found in the Compan- ions’ announcement for 1913, which will be sent to those not familiar | with! dt. Every new subscriber for 1913 will receive free ajll the issues for the re~ maining wedks of 1912; also free, the Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, in rich, trams- lucent colors—the most beautiful of all Companion souvenirs. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. WANTS and — FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Five Room House for Rent— Med- ern, electric lights. Opposite the High) school building. Enquire of Mrs. Win- sor. | Moose Heads $20.00; Deer heads $7.00; wolf and Bear rugs according. All kinds of fur garments made and repaired, Top price paid for raw furs and hides—Wim. Weitzel. For Sale—Tiwo grade Guernsey cow three years old, old ffresh, one will freshen, about Dec. 17, Call at this office. 1t. For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part Jersey.—T. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4. to $3,500 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 Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. Have You a “Little Furnace’ In Your Stove ? Yes!—if it’s an Estate Hot Storm. Otherwise—no! For the wonderiul little furnace is an exclusive and pat- ented feature of the Estate Hot Storm’s construction. While the stove is working overtime, radiating its heat upward, and downward, and every which way, the pure hot air into the room. Hardly seems possible as the tove todo so much work Cratate Hot Storm and to do it so nicely into th 1, without without any smoke or gas puffing or expioding yer except to pw ke up your mind to “Own an Estate’’ this m,and make it en & 2 with a tittle furnace ia i our store. Hot Storm—' See it here at WJ, & HD, POWERS “Where & akoate~ are sold” | little furnace inside is shooting an enormous volume of { 4 } i the office of H. W. Stark to ar- 21-2t, For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Rapids, Minn. 16-¢f. sows, One and two years old. Will trade any of the above for sheen Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn