Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 5

— News G Ed Herschbach was over from Hib- bing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rossman were passengers to Duluth Saturday morn- ing. Mrs. C. M. Storch and daughter Bettie have been spending the week in Duluth. W. J. Doyle the Swam. River hotel man, was registered at the Pokeg- ama. Friday. Prof. W. M. West returned from a business trip to Chicago the first of the week. James A. Quigg of Deer River was transacting business in Grand Rap- ids Friday last. eee he el During the Week Hee enti Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Chas. Aitkin served supper to the | football team Tuesday a 6 o’clock. ! The M. B. A. will give the second jof a series of card parties at Odd | Fellows hall, Tuesday, December 17. | Tables will be arranged for progres- sive five hundred and also progressive pedro. All are cordially invited. Harry Long, who met with a severe accident last summer in one of. the saw mills, was discharged from St. Benedict’s hcspital Sunday last. He had been in the hospital since June. His foot was badly crushed and he will always remain a cripple. At the regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Catholic Order of Foresters the following officers were elected: Chief ranger, Mrs. Mangaret Cas- Melvin N. Rosholt, the Warba farm-| sidy; cive chief ranger, Mrs. Brid- er and road contractor was doing busi- ness in Grand Rapids Friday. Jack Mulvihill will leave tomorrow for his home in eastern Canada to spend Ohristmas with his parents. English Lutheran services will be held im the M. PB. church, instead of | the Episcopal, as heretofore announc- ed. C. M. Kimg, president of the North- erm Minnesota Development associa- tion was a visitor in Grand Rapids yesterday. N. J. Forrest of Tomah, Wis., vis- ited a few days with his brother, C. W. and family. He returned to his home Monday. | Mrs. Nelso Arno is suffering from a fractured hip. which she sustain- ed from a fall on the silewalk a) few. days ago. D. B. Jewell, instructor of agricul- | ture in the Deer River schools, at- tended the county fair association, | meeting yesterday. Mrs. M. A. Thaxter, who resides on the West farm, received the sad | news of her father’s death in Minne- apolis Saturday last. \ 1 George Ourrie of Minneapolis is again a resident of Grand Rapids for the winter. He will do the scal- ing of legs for B. P. Munson. O. C. Gilbert, a former resident of Grand Rapids was in town yesterday. Otis now lives near Remer: and had not been here before in five years. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Deer Riv- er were Sunday visitore in Grand Rapids. Mr. Patrick bougth the Spear residence and will come here to reside. The Woman’s club meeting Tues- day evening was well attended, Mrs. Giibert lead the discussion. Mr. Fraser read a paper on “Religion and Superstition.” A free turkey lunch and big raffle of turkeys, geese ducks and chickens, and a fine quality of select oysters is ammounced at McLaughlin & An- thony’s Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kimball of Minne- apolis spent Saturday and Sunday in Grand Rapids, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens. Mrs. Kimball is a sister of Mrs. Stevens. % Mrs. Young of Cohasset and Mrs. get Riley; treasurer, Miss Kather- ine Ponti; recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Gendron; financiai secretary, Katherine Connell Doran; examining physician, Dr. Jules Gendron. Al. Wellein is the luckiest sub- ject intown. His pool room has twice ‘been broken into lately and each at- tempt at robbery proved an entire | failure. Last wight some, culprit broke out a window and upon. entering the place, found only a few pennies in'| the cash register. The came result followed a former attempt at rob- bing the place. Al. says he hasa very decided opinion as to the identity of the beurglar. A wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voigt on Wednesday, Decemiber 4th at 5 p. m., when their daughter, Rose, was joined in marriage to Carl Ogren, ithe services being read by the Rev. lA A, Myers. The ceremony was wit- nessed by a small company of rela- tives and friends. Supper was then, couple wish them well as they jour- ney through life. Editor Reger J. Ball, of the Rsoeau Times, arrived this morning to vis- it his sons, Roy and Claud. Mr. Ball \is one of the most active men in Northern Minnesota, and is always on the job when it comes to’ doing things that are calculated to make the greatness of this section known to the ov'sde world: He was one cf the pr minent and active dele- gates at the Crookston, meeting of the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation. Church Services. Methodist chureh—The momning services will be held next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Martin of Duluth, who represents the Deaconess Home will speak. The Sunday school will be held at the close. At the evening service at 7:45, the pastor, Rev. A. A. Myers, will preach. A cordial wel- come is extended. Presbyterian church—10:45, wor- ship and sermon, subjet: “A Gos- pel of Cheer.” 11:45, Sunday school and bible study. 7:30 p. m, bright evening service, subject of address, “Why Men are Not Christians.” Our new orchestra will assist at the eve- ning services. A hearty welcome ex- tended to any without a church home. —Leo Reid Burrows, Pastor. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many kind ‘Nadeau of Hill City, who have been patients at St. Benedict’s hospital for some time, have sufficiently recov- ered to return to their homes. Mrs. W. EB. Myere made a better record as a hunter for big game this pgeason than the average hunter. She spent a couple of days at Sand Lake and brought home a big buck deer that weighed 125 pounds. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to the recovery of one Boston bull puppy and moth- er dog. If the party who has these animais will notify E. R. Brown of Grand Rapids, a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked. Dr. Rowlamd Gilmore of Bemidji who is well known to many residents of Grand Rapids, has recently return ed from New York, where he had been for several weeks attending the surgeon's clinical congress. Clerk of Court Rassmussen issued amarriage license to Ivan C. Harring- ton and Amna Shorack, both of Big- fork, on December 4th; also to Wm. Frank Bailey and Mary Elizabeth Guy er. The bride resides in Tacointe amd the groom in Morrison county. John Gothard and Marie Pearson, both of Deer River, were granted a li- comet et RS friends who extended to us their as- sistance and sympathy during the illneas and death of our beloved sop. Their generous aid will alwaya re- main, with us & cherished memory. { —Edward Holum and Family. provided. Many friends of this young|_ Biamands, Silverware, Gold Jewelry, Watches, Novelties ° The gift most appreciated is ihat which is rich, beautiful and of enduring, lasting quality—a description which can be aptly applied to our superb collection of precious stones, gold jewelry, watches, silverware, silver deposit ware, cut glass, brassware, pottery and exquisite new novelties in precious and semi-precious metals, rock crysials, | etc. Below we name in detail but a few of our many splendid Holiday Offerings in order to convey an adequate idea of the comprehensiveness of our assortment. the Hair Sex Gentlemen's Gifts Hor the Fome Fur tt Watches Fobs Cut Glass Rings Charms Hand Painted China Bracelets Seal, Emblem Silver Spoons La Valliere oe ——o Silver Knives Necklaces Ciratette Cases Silver Forks Lockets Watches Carving Sets | Chains Chains Silver Plated Ware Pendants 3 pment Candelabra in Brooches Cigar Cutters: swags | Scarf Pins Desk Fittings wre | Precious Stones Leather. Pillows Silver Deposit Ware | | Set'in Rings And Banriers ~ Novelties in Bracelets j Flasks Brass, Silver, Lockets, etc. Necktie Holders Cut Glass, etc. | Those of exacting, discriminating taftes who desire a gift that is truly of the highest grade and one that the recepfent will cherish and aspreciate are certain lo find our stock worthy of their inspection. Our ‘prices are generally as low as it is possible to make them and our reputat!on for Quality, Design and Workmanship is hehind each article offered. You are cordially invited to call whether to merely inspect or to buy, as it is a pleasure indeed to show our splendidly complete displays. STEENSTRUP BROTHERS | GRAND RAPIDS may begin reading which will hold your interest forever. 250 PAGES EACH MONTH 300 PICTURES 200 ARTICLES OF GENERAL INTEREST The “Shop Notes” (20 pages) five, eay ays fo do nshow to make “Amateur Mechanics” (10 pages) tells how to ‘Mission. wireless | Scarcmeaseislideciessteto.: |[ POPULAR MECHANICS Co. Jersey. three years old, old ffresh, one will freshen, about Dec. 17, Call at this NOTICE Hereafter there will be no hand bills issued by the Gem except on special occasions. A list of the coming attractions will be displayed in the Herald-Review. This will take effect Monday, Dec. 16. COMER & CO. Our Fall Stove Show Is On —and all of our customers—past, present, prospective—are invited to attend. ‘There’s lots to see this year—more interesting and genuinely good specialties than were ever brought out in a Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4, to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per acre. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, | Montana, Canada, Big Bargains. Rail- way fare paid. Say what you want and WANTS and FOR SALE where We have it. Standard Farm season. eeper. Minaserotie Man 1 &atate Five Cents Per Line For Sale—The celebrated Standard fashions pictures, fashion plates and . Stoves and Ranges j3| books ——Mre. W. W. Fletcher, Co- DO. 70 SEE ee Toe Tamer ty ten. hold the center of the stage. For nearly three-quarters of am authorized representative of the} "= Curtis Publishing Co? Subscriptions i ertise for the Country Gentlemam, Satur- a Sonne: ae ae dey Evening Post and the Ladies Home Journal wilt be received by him at the post office, For trouble im your lighta, motors, Dells or water, call the “Trouble Man” at the electric repair shop op- Posite Central school. Saw filing and skate sharpening.—Phome 170-2.2t. a century these splendid stoves have been in the spotlight —setting the standard of quality—establishing the new styles in stoves—just as surely as Paris makes the styles in clothes. ‘This year’s produetion isno exception tothe rule. Some remarkable improvements are embodied—new ideas that do away with the drudgery of cooking, and that enable you to heat your home with half the trouble and half the fuel that were formerly required. Come im soon, for a look around at least. We want you to see why you should‘‘Own ax Estate.” W. J. & H. D. POWERS “Where Catates arc sold” shire sows, one and two years okk ' Notice.—The body of water known as Crystal or Ice lake is private prop- erty and persons desiring to take ice from the same will please call at the office of H. W. Stark to ar- range for the same. ‘For Sale—House plants and cut flowers for X-mas at ©. C. Miller's. Sleighs For Sale—Several togging sleighs, sleigh runners, castings, ete | ~}* also steel truck wagons and other wagons all second hand. Want to close them out.O al} E. L. Buck, Co- hasset, Minn. 21-2t, For Sale—My residence property o Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn Moose Heads $20.00; Deer heads $7.00; wolf and Bear rugs according. All kinds of fur garments made and Enquire of Skelly Bros. or E. L, Buck, Cohasset. Special Sale—For the remainder repaired, Top price paid for raw furs and hidex—Wm. Weitzel. For Sale—Tiwo grade Guernsey cow Wanted—Men and women to take orders for large portrait house. Good Wages. Apply by letter or postal to Barl N. Congdon, Wirt, Minn, 18-tf Lost—A watch fob with charm. “H, F. M.” om latter. Find- » please return to 0. C. Miller's of the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s bats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mrs. K. C, 16-¢f. 1t, Votyta ant dowthimreae tank chet ey caqre alt engtetenct