Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 8

od _—— | Santa Cards | 5 for 5 Cents I | } | | Claus 100 12am. Saturday, Decsmber 14 204p.m aloes ran out of Tags last Saturday and several little boys and girls were missed. All those who did not receive their tags last week and have not already recured their stockings, will be supplied with Tags Saturday, prouiding they come with their fathers or mothers, but none will be giuen to children coming alone. Free Presents to Girls Saturday Every little girl visiting our store with their mammas or other grown person to look after them on Saturday, Dec. 14, will be given a Doll Pattern Free of Charge. Take the little girl with you when you come shopping and she will receive the doll pattern absolutely free. Children’s Handkerchiefs 1c each 50 Cent Dolls Best $1.00 in Town for 69c. Hobby Horses |} 25c Children’s Books for 15c. Values Best 25 Cent Toys in Town INSPECT THE BARGAINS ON OUR 10c TABLE Santa Claus Here Again LLL School News Notes Edited by High School Staff Mr. Freeman returned from the Twin Cities Sunday. The hig scool in general, and ¢s" pecially the members of the junior lass, mourn the death of their friend and classmate, Arthur Holum, who died at his home Saturday night at 11 o'clock, having been confined for ers substitute? at LaPrairie Monday for Mies Cooper who had not yet re- several months with consumption. Al<, turned from her Thanksgiving vaca- thur had alwaye been a good stud- ent and very well liked by all. The school will miss him and it extends its sincerest sympathies to his be- reayed relatives. The Juniors held a meeting Mon- day for the purpose of getting flow- ers for their classmate, Arthur Hol- um. Winnie Meyers and Phyllis Moo- a Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co.--No. 19 A man with money in our bank always has a deep feeling of security. Cupilal §25,000,00 President, F. P. Sheldon. Cashier, C. E. Aiken. Cc. E. Aiken This is only one of many advantages derived from allowing us to take care of your savings. First National Bank GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. ; Suetpalus $5,000,00 OFFICERS Vice-Pres.,, A. G. Wedge Jr. DIRECTORS F. P, Sheldon. D. M. Gunn. A G. Wedge. W. C. Gilbert. John Beckfeit H. D. Powers. tick. Winnie Meyers substituted in the fifth grade Friday morning, as Miss Knutson was ill. The Seniors held 4 meeting Mon- day to go ower the class play, “Scar- let Arrow,” which they plan to put on soon after Christmas. A commit- tee consisting of Miss Burlingame, Robert Gilbert, John Benton Bes- sie Kelley, Clarissa Clay, and Winnie Meyers was appointed to assign the respective parts in the play to mem- bers of the Senior class, so that work ¢an be begun soon. It was also announced that some of the rings had come and they would be in the hands, or rather, on the hands, of the Seniors in a few days. The oratory class has beer doing some work in depating. Friday of last week and Monday of this week the question for debate was: Re- solved, That the railroads should be owned by the Federal Government. Friday the affirmative was support- ed by Murie] Fairbanks. Alice Avery, Robert Gilbert, and Robert Patterson. Monday the affirmative was support- ed by Maud Dinwiddie, Howard Sher- man, and Richard Fischer, the nega- tive by Ella Mills, Gladys Dayton, and Warren Poppe. In both instances the decision of the judges was in favor of the negative. For the first time in the annals of the skeleton of the high school, it GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW was heard by several of the school girls to groan as if in deep distress. However, it has recovered py this time. The schoo} has reason to be proud of the chorus and its director, Miss Vogel, judging from the “Drum Maj- or”, last Thursday night. The oper- etta produced results of long and care- ful training not omitting consider- able talent of many and especially of the four leading characters, Mabel ONE YEAR TWO DOLLAR FOR THE E. C, KILEY, EDITOR AND PUB, For a short time the Herald-Ro’ Frank LeMere, and Ray Boorman, the negative by Clarissa Clay, Eva Strade, Thompson, Robert Gilbert, Vona Claus, and John Benton. The play is considereg py all one of the best and most amuging things ever produc- ed by high schoo] talent. The School was dismissed at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon so that the students might attend Arthur Holum’ funeral which was held at the Pres- byterian, chureh: LANDS IN. 191 State Auditor Iverson Beats Rec- ‘ord of 1911 by $319,000— Average Price is Higher. Concluding a eiate land sale at Fergus Falls last Saturday by selling 2,200 acres of land at prices ranging from $5 to $21 an acre, State Aud ts, Iverson completed the ‘ast of the state land sales for the year, and announced that he had disposed of 165,000. ares at average price of $8.50 an acre, against 169,000 acres last year at an average of $7 an acre, This meams that Mr. Iverson has brought into the state treasury $1- 402,500 from state lands this year to $1,183,000 in 1911. MARBLE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHTER Business Man of That Town Predicts Big Output and Activity for 1913. J.C. Larson of Marble, was in Duluth the other day, and was interviewed by a News Tribune re- porter. He states .that while no statements have been made by the officials, there is a well grounded rumor floating about to the effect that three big mining companies will operate in that vicinity next year. The ore around Marble is of higher grade than at any other place on the west end of the Mesabe range. The Hill mine, which ships merchan- able ore, is located there and while the output was not as large this year as last, business was fairly good, and Marble people look forward to more than ordinary prosperity in. 1913. The Oliver company will operate the Hill the coming season and wil! then turn the property over to the Hi!] interests. It is undefstood. said Mr. Larson that the Oliver will not pull out of this territory, however but will develop the Ark Terrace, the property formerly owned by Hetty Green, put which is now controlled by the stee] corporation’s subsidiary company. The Great Northern, it is believed, will prepare to cut through to section 16, a short dis- tance from the Hill. This would give entry to the ore body at a lesser ex- pense than under ordinary circum- stances. The Pickards- Mather com- pany, Mr. Larson said, has already done consiiderable development work on section nine end it is believed this company will start active mining operations next spring. Natural Economical Adjustment. The little town of Wawina, over in, Itasca county, shippped out a car load of cattle last week. Think of this my countryman. A year since and the deer outnumbered the cattle ten to one in that. township. That’s go- ——— 51,402,600 FoR Headquarters Bs f } ling some and in the right direction. Ttasca ships cattle instead of deer and bull moose, then is it doing business of the right sort— Bovey News. Hes — Money to Loan ON IMPROVED FARM LANDS If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- wage drawing a high rate of in- terest, send us a description of your property and state amount wanted. Loans made for five, six or seven years, with privilege to pay part or_all of mortgage after three years. Lowest rate of interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND 0. GRAND RAPIDS UNIVERSAL Coffee Percolators Lose No Aroma in Steam Coffee boiled for any length of time in ordinary pots, or sprayed with boiling water, as in ordinary percolators, loses its fine aroma in steam. While good coffee can be made in ordinary coffee pot by experts, experts are rare. The best coffee pot is the one which automatically completes the process before the water boils, and the ‘‘ Universal’’ is the only one that fills this requirement. This is the perfection of the drip process, circu- é lating six to ten times as much water as any other per- colator, con- sequently ex- tracting a greateramount of the aromatic properties of the coffee. Call at the store, see the percolators and ask for booklet describing them. Pot Style LW. J. & H. D. Powers Subscribe Fo r THE HERALD-RE VIEW Christmas ; emembrances Chat (Will Keep Memory Green Read this list of helpful Suggestions Prepared Specially for the Holiday Season: 3 | Gifts for Boys | Gifts for Men Gifts for Women Gifts for Girls Suits Suspenders Kid Gloves Hand Bags Coats | Slippers Silk Gloves Jewel Cases Shoes and Slippers Smoking aJckets | Hose Mittens Hats and Caps Hose | Hand Bags Gloves Suspenders | Pajamas | Necklaces Hose Neckties Shaving Stand | Furs Bead Necklaces Mufflers Military Brushes Hat Pins Fancy Pins Sweaters Gloves Comb and Brush Sets Fur Sets Leggings | Mittens Stationery Toilet Sets Gloves : | Cuff Buttons Slippers and Shoes | Dress Shoes Mittens | Scarf Pins , | Handkerchiefs | Belts Cuff Buttons | Bathrobe Lace Collars Handkerchiefs | Neckties Pin Cusnions Shirts Belts | Mufflers Waist Sets | | Handkerchiefs Scarf Pins Suitcases Scissor Sets | Traveling Bags Garters Clothes Brushes Hair Brushes Hats Hair Pins | Caps, Cloth Jewel Cases | Caps, Fur Manicure Sets | Shoes Sweaters | Mackinaws Coats | Sweaters Fancy Pillows | Che Pioneer Store sree mmateresrrth Jobn Becktelt Grand Rapids oe re