Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 18, 1912, Page 5

ate? News G Grand Rapid During the Week 8 athered is and Vicinity oso oebotinaioereairte Mrs. Harry. Price at Marble. spent the week Miss Mabel Rawlins of Ball Club spent the: week end with Miss So- phia Thomas. Mrs. W. A. Rossma returned from a v Thursday last. and daughter it to Duluth on Miss Frances Winson returned Saturday from a weeks’ visit with Duluth friends. Mrs. 0. W. Holmes is entertain- ing the faculty of the public schools this afternoon. Wm. Ryan of Deer River was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Comer Monday. Rey. Father Buchler returned Saturday from a short visit to Grand Forks and Crookston. Rey. Leo R. Burrows went to Virginia yesterday where he wiil| address a men’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Al. baby boy, born Friday last. Mrs. A. Corno returned from a visi with friends at Rice Lake, Wis., Duluth and Superior. L. V. Calve of Minneapolis spent the week end in Grand Rapids, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Comer. L. W. Huntley, deputy register of deeds, spent a few days in Duluth transcribing the land office ords. rec- Clerk of Court been confined to his home with an- other ¢ eral days. Rassmussen has ack of rheumatism, for ses Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farrell two youngest children will lez Friday to spend the holidays in| New York state and Vermont. Supt. E. A. Freemen of. school distritc No.1, and J. D. Doran, clerk,} returned from a trip of inspection in the Bigfork country Saturday. Jack Mulvihill left Monday to spend the holidays at his old home in eastern Canada. He will stop at Minneapolis on his way east to visit a day or two with Gayland Finnegan. Miss Sophia Thomas was the host- ess at an informal party given at the home of Mr. and a As Sheldon in honor of Miss Mabel Rawlins of Ball Club. Mrs. Jones Hall of Albright, Mon- tana, has been here on a visit to her brothers and sister, John, Robert and Miss Aiton. She return- ed to her home yesteraay after- noon. Wellein are} the proud parents of a bouncing) | Mr. N. Wagner, who has been jconfined to his home with a frac- jtured leg for some time, is suffic- iently recovered to be able to get about with the aid of crutches. | Will Nisbett is pleased to see | the snow fall. He is anxious to get into the camps with his dog team and supply of watches and jewelry for the workers in the woods. What is the matter with the Sat- urday Evening Post or the Ladies Home Journal for an Xmas present? Leave orders with the local repre- sentative at the postoffice—Adv. apolis Sunday having been call- ed there by the serious condition of his wife, who is receiving treat- = al Tom Fredericks left for Minne-| | | & pottery and | For the Fair Sex | ment at one of the hospitals there. | | | Watches Invitation cards have been} | Bémcetete issued by Mr. and Mrs. 8S. H. Hamm | \| lof Warba to the marriage of their| | | La Valliere | daughter, Nellie May, to Mr. Myr- | Necklaces jon F, Bowen, on February ee || Lockets | 1913. 4 Pog i Chains | | Announcement is made of the) | | Pendants ;coming marriage of M. Earl Gar-| | || Brooches j}ringer, manual training instructor| || | Scarf Pins |in the Marble school, to Miss Edith | ; Avery of Grand Rapids, on Christ- | mag day. | | Clarence Buchanan left Monday} | for his camps in the neighborhood jof Prairie River Falls, taking a |small crew with him. He is work- jing on a mixed job of logs, ties | | and cordwood. | j |} What a gloriously good time the | }several hundred school children of | | Grand Rapids will have during the jnext two weeks—if this rious | |weather continues. But they'll have} a good time, no matter what the | | weather may be. la number of the Mrs. Geo. W. Sawyer, with whom Grand Rapids} | teachers make their home, has pro- vided to give them a genuine Christ-| mas dinner before leaving on their | holiday vacation, and the feast will| be given tomorrow at 6 o'clock. | Herald-Review's serial story, “His Rise to Power,” was omitted from these columns last week. It istaken up again with this issue, however, and will continue | uninterupted up to the end. Do not miss reading it. tising, the About five months ago Will Hen- nessy met with an aciedent while on duty with the salvage corps of the city of Minneapolis from the effect of which he has been confin- ed to the hospital ever sinee. He sustained a fracture of the — leg three inches below the hip. In a letter to the Herald-Review he says he expects to get out about the first of Feburary. Seasonable Goods We have them for old and young, and it is a pleasure to show them Our line of ornamental and to you. useful articles for gifts cannot equalled by any other store in town For grown-ups we have an excellent assortment of such articles as Xmos Letters and Callendars, Bookletc Calendar Pads, Bfll Folds. Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets Jewel Boxes, Hand Bags, H Tobacco Pouches, Smoker's Accessories. Books, Games’ and Pictures. be lolly Boxes, Cut Glass Articles’ Eor the little ones there are Dolls and Doli Heads, Campbell Kids, Furniture Rets, Felt Animals, Electric and Mechanical To4s, Blocks, Etc. A Full Line of Eastman Kodaks and Photographic Supplies TheRed Cross Drug Store Set in Rings Bracelets Lockets, etc. | Precious Stones j The gift most appreciated is ihat which is rich, beautiful and of enduring, lasting + I 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, i exquisite new novelties in precious and semi-precious metals, rock crysials, H | 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. Gentlemen's Gifts | For the Gome | Fobs Cut Glass | Charms || Hand Painted China || Seal Emblem || Silver Spoons I | and Diamond I sis Kni i | Rings | ilver Knives i} || Cirarette Cases | Silver Forks i | Watches ‘ | Carving Sets i} I Chains Silver Plated Ware | | pe Fi | Candelabra | u inks | I Cigar Cutters face i] | | Desk Fittings || Leather Pillows || And Banners Flasks || Necktie Holders Hi 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 reputation for Quality. | esign and Workmanship is behind each article offered. 1 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 Silver Deposit Ware | Novelties in Brass, Silver, Cut Glass, etc. | Brassware GRAND RAPIDS The following Grand Rapids peo-| also be on for that night. Saturday Owing toa rush of holiday adver-| ple attended the LaBrosse party at | and Sunday “Blind Love” and “The Coleraine last Saturday evening:! Count” will be the main attrac- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bolter, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McOuat, Misses Goetze, LeMere, Holden, Guthrie, Thomp- son, Vogel and Messrs. Tyndall, Sitz, Strader, Hershbach and Creighton. John Hoffer returned this week from Coleraine, where he had com- pleted the remodelling of the First National bank building. Chas. Wes- ton is putting the finishing touches on the job, which, when completed, will result in one of the finest bank buildings in this section of| the state. Henry Graffam, who is now in Portland, Oregon, writes to his par-! ents that he likes the western country, very well, but says that the country is flooded with men looking for employment. Some of them could be accommodated by making application for work (tasea county, J. D. Doran, clerk of school dis- trict No. 1, reports the available supply of cord wood as far in ac- cess of prior seasons, judging from the number of bids received by the beard at the Monday meeting to fur- nish the Grand Rapids school build- tions. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Fo Sale—A Work horse. Enquire at this office. 25-2t. | For trouble m your lights, motors, bells or water, call the “Trouble Man” at the electric repair shop op- posite Central school. Saw filing and skate sharpening.—Phome 170-2.2t. For Sale—House plants and cut flowers for X-mas at C. C. Miller's. ia | ——————————_____—__—-—. Five Room House for Rent— Mod- sehool building. Enquire of Mrs. Win- sor. Moose Heads $20.00; Deer heads $7.00; wok and Bear rugs according. All kinds of far garments made and repaired, Top price paid for raw ern, electric lights. Opposite the High| ings with fuel. He says the price, ! tam and hides —Wm. Weitzel. too, is a little reduced. For Sale—One yearling Holstein Orin Mitchell has evideatiy bicryet ehos one regietered Poland China doned western Canada for sunny California. From Red Bluff, Cali- fornia, he writes to the Herald- Review, enclosing a two-dollar bill: boar, five monthe old, three Poland China sows, five months old, one sow two yeara old, registered; one boar, twe years old, registered, two York- “Please send me the beat paper! shire sows, one and two years oid. printed in your town.” His name has been placed upon the Herald- Review mailing list. Buy Red Cross stamps and stick them on your mail, including your Christmas packages. Many tkous- ands of dollare are raised anaual- ly for the Red Gross society 10 this way. The Red Crosse society does lots ef good im the world. You can kelp do good by easing the Red Cross stamps. Do it now. The Gem is proving a very popu- lar resort these long evenings, the excellent attractions bringing out good crowds to every performance. Tonight and tomorrow night a pic- ture of interest to everyone who has lived im @ logging country, ea- titled “Log Driving in Maine,” will be the star attraction, followed by | Will trade any of the above for sheep or freak mifch cews.—U. C, Gravelie Grand Rapids, Mina. 154f. Lew Priced Good Land, Haey Term —4, to 38,500 acres at $8 to $25 per the strong western play, “Trout pragh film, “The Indian at em mens cet Select Usetul Presents ‘TI HE most desirable gifts are those that afford service. These are the kind to cause the givers to be remembered longer and make the remembrance the fondest. Our store 1s chock full of useful things. The variety of new things is large and the as- sortment complete. You can easily select what you hage in mind, and if you do not know just what to give, like as not a visit will bring a sug- gestion of something that will please you and gladden the friend’s heart. New goods, high-grai depeadabie, guaranteed. Pricea reasonable and the same to one and ail. W. J. & H. D. POWERS Dec. 23-24--“Fued in Kentucky Hills” “Her Choice” Dec. 25-26--‘Stern Papa” “Rip Van Winkel,” 2 reels. Dec. 27-- “Grandfather,” Vit. Romance Dec. 28-29--“Adventures of a Model” “Cub Reporter” Seecial Sale—Fer the remainder{ Pure Bred Yorkshires—ig orderto of the seasem ali Ladies’: Mismes|reduce our large herd of and Children’s hais will be piaced/are offering a select lot of April on sale at reduced eost.—Mus. K. C.|farrow, of sows 16-tt. with fal litters, also number of oth- er brood sows. i Loat—A waich fob with charm. Initials “Hl. FP. M.” om tattor. Find- te 7 7 Miter’e "sek a NEP