Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 9

News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity $ Dr. Geo. C. Gilbert of Marble w a Grand Rapids visitor yeserdz | Services will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday morning |and evening when the pastor, Rey. William Raboin returned Mon-|A. A. Myers will preach. Subjects day from a week's visit with rela-{|will be “The Joy-Bringers,” and tives in Hubbard county. |“A_ Princely Wedding Present.” A hearty welcome is given. Alvis Hershbach of Vancouver, B. | €., is in the village, having been; Mm. W. MeDonald, now a million- summoned by the serious illness | gire, only a few years ago a com- of his father. }mon cruiser in Itasea county, was a ;a guest at the Pokegama Monday. A telegram from Mrs. E. C. Kiley,|Mr. MeDonald is now a resident of who is in Chicago, announces thej fau Clair, Wis. While here he was death of her sister, Mrs. Caderre, |kept busy shaking hands with old-}| in that city, this morning. time friends. He made a heap of ;money in iron and timber, but it At this time all who desire to ne- roll for the work can do so and it | will be definitely decided what clas ses will: be organized. i 'Grocery House Changed Hands. This week the grocery business jat the corner of Second and Kin- drew avenue, owned and conducted by Cashen Bros., was transefrred to Carl Eiler. | Cashen Bros. are retiring from the grocery business !in Grand Rapids, after a residence here of three and a half years. |They have no definite plans for the future, but will make a trip to Michigan on business and pleas- ure. The new proprietor of the Cash ‘grocery, has been a resident of Grand Rapids for many years, hav- jing Deen in charge of the grocery department of Henry Hughes & Co. He has a wide acquaintance, is pop at the high school on Monday eve-|¢ ning, January 13, at eight o'clock. | ~ ahan of the district court in the Register of Deeds E. J. McGowan has been confined to his home dur- ing the greater part of the week with an attack of the grippe. Frank W. Neujah, one of roost popular knights of the grip that makes Grand Rapids, called on his Grand Rapids customers to- day. Grand Rapids friends have been advised that Mrs. CG. Halverson is seriously ill at Grand Forks, and the physicians find that she must the | didn’t swell his head in the least, and he is the same today as when \he earried a pack-sack in the tim- j ; The January meeting of the board ;of county commissioners is always | thenticated reports of the business jtransacted, the county press was | well represented. Murry ‘l'aylor was {present reporting for the Deer Riv- er News; C. E. Seeley represented j the Coleraine Optic, H. Haugen was 'on the job for his Nashwauk Her-! interesting and in order to get au-} jald, and L. D, Lammon will tell | |what the commissioners did in the | Walter W. Riley, son of Sheriff | Bovey fron News. and Mrs. T. T. Riley, left on Mon- | diay to resume his studies at Sac- red Heart college, Prairie du Chien,}Out about noon on Monday by a Wis., after having spent the holi-/Small blaze caused from sparks days with his parents here. from Kniffen’s wood-sawing ma- | chine in operation near the Clout-} Yesterday was the coldest day of jier residence in the western sec- the year thus far. The thermomet-j|tion of the village. The fire was ex er registered in the neighborhood/tinguished — befo much damage of twenty below zero at seven a.|was done and before the val! 4 | i undergo a surgical operation. The fire department was called m., but the air was so ‘still that |}of the department. There sa the cold was hardly noticed. five gallon can of gasoline on the} machine,. besides what the eng } “oO. J. Lidberg, the new county /contained at the time the Le surveyor, was over from Coleraine | Started, but. luckily -this did not! day. The county board rec-| ignite, nded him for appointment by state highway nmission as Mrs.. 0. €. Wiitherell, aged 20} assistant state engine years, died at St. Benedict's hos-{ pital on January 1, of eclompsia | Leo Burrows returned from! convulsions. A child was born and! zo where he met Mrs. Bur-|was buried with the young. mother.! rows and they are now comforably|'‘lhe remains were shipped to On- located in the Presbyterian ehurch | tario,-Can., for interment. The de-| house. Mrs: Burrows is much im-,)ceased*came to Grand Rapids with} proved in health, a fact that many }her husband, last spring, and dur- Grand Rapids’ friends are pleas-|ing the short residence had made} ed to note. many friends. ‘Fhe bereaved husband was a Grand Rapids’ ioy, who had | Miss Ruby Lemere was ealled to lived here a number of years. be-| Philadelphia last week by the ser-/fore he married in Canada about! ious illness of her sister, Pearl, ' a) year ago. | who underwent an operation for appendicitis. Word has been re-| “Enelosed piease find draft for| ceived here that Miss Lemere is two dollars,’ writes our. old-time} very low, and that a second opera- | Wabana citizen, William Wakeman, from Marshfield, Oregon. He adds afriendly word of greeting with Presbyterian church, January 12-;|the compliments of the season and 10:45, public worship and sermon, | assures us that he.is doing well ard subject, “The Promise of Love.” likes his Western home. He says4 41:45, Sunday school and bible class. he still entertains a friendly feel- 7:30 p. m. address by the pastor;;ing for Ita county and many | music by the orchestra. Cordial in-/| friends here and says the Herald- vitation is extended to anyone with | Review is a most weleome week- church home.—Leo Reid ly visitor at the Wakeman home. Pastor. R.S. Reed, who hasa logging con- tract over in the mining: section of is- the county, this week~ moved his} furniture to Holman, } will. reside for the tion may be necessary. out a | Burrows, In another column of this sue will be found a call for a meet-' family and ing of the executive committee of; where they the Itasca County Agricultural as-| winter. sociation, for next Saturday ning. As a number of: matters of} On January 13 and 14, the Gem general interest are fo come up,|™Management will present the very it hoped that all citizens inter-| Strong drama, “The One She Loy- ested in the work of the associa-|¢d,” and the alw popular Pathe tion will make it a point to be! Weekly, January 15 and 16, the 2- present. ireel hand colored special “Remisis, | King of Egypt.” will be the offer- M. E. Windsor, a former Grand | ing, while on Friday evening will Rapids boy, who is now engaged in| e seen the drama, “Faithful Un-} the insurance business at Milwau- to Death,” and the “Heavenly kee, Wis., visited with relatives' Voice.” the latter. piece with Ar- and friends here the fore part of |thur Johnson in the lead. The 19th the week. Mr. Windson spent his| and 20th will be taken up by “The boyhood and early mathood days; Toy Maker,” and “The Power of in Grand Rapids and has a host|@ Hymn.” Don’t forget that on the of friends and acquaintances who,25 and 26th, the fifth part of the are pleased to see him making good|" What Happened to Mary” series at the Wisconsin metropolis. will be on the boards. It is entit- led “A Letter to the Princess,” and Postmaster MeVicker reports tha, iS said to be fully up to the oth- | the new parcels post has been|&! films of this popular series. quite liberally patronized by our! eople since going into effect on| i e 2 New Years morning. The first | Will Organize Night School. package to be shipped out from| A night school will be organized Grand Rapids under the new regu- | at the high School this winter pro- lations was sent by B. L. Lieber-| Viding sufficient number of stu- eve- jular with the trade, and the Herald Review predicts for him a success- ful business from the start. A | business announcement in this is- ; sue of the Herald-Review tells the public what he has to offer. It | Will pay buyers to read it. Old Settlers Attention. There will be a meeing of mem- bers of the Old Settler's associa- }tion at the Herald-Review office, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to elect officers, plans for the 1913 ball, and to consider other matters. H. E. GRAFFAM, Sec. | \ matter of securing a pardon for Jas. in the first degree. |Rohdy, sent to prison from Grand Rapids last May for grand larceny A customer remarked the other day that he liked to trade at our store “where the dollar talks.” What did he mean? We'll tell you. He knew from ex- Perience that our goods are thoroughly dependable--that they have been carefully se- lected to respond to usage. He knew our interest in our trade—our constant effort to give the most in value for the dollar. He felt that in dealing here he was saving money and buying service. W. J. & HD. POWERS Call up. Riverdate Farm for your New Year's turkey. Phone 215. Fo Sale—A Work horse. Enquire at this office. 25~2t. For trouble im your lights, = beHs 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, Five Room House for Rent— Mod- 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 end repaired. Top price paid for raw furs and hides.—Wm. Weitzel. 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 old Will trade any of the above for sheep Ze J 7 f ‘I or fresh milch cows.—U. C. Gravelie Grand Rapids, Minn. 16-tf. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4. to 33,500 acres at $3 to $25 per ern, electric lights. Opposite the | ifi* cf as | | SALE ENDS | SATURDAY, Has started, and it surely was the sale people had been waiting for. once a year, Lot i Black Cloth Coats medium weights — sizes 36 to 47—-coats that were marked to sell at $13.50 to $)6.00; just seven coats left—this sale $5.00 One lot of Women’s Felt and ribbon trimmed, $1. URS; A. paises Broken lots of shoe: man, the clothier, and its destina-; ents enroll for the work. No class tion was Duluth. L : | with less than eight members. Clas- We note that at the meeting | 8€S will meet three times each week ef the dairymen's association, to; from 7:30 until 9:00 on Monday, be held at Northficld January 21| Tuesday and Wednesday of each te: 24: inglusive, Prof...A..J.: Mb-| Week. | Courses: wilt Nes oberett tn Guire of the Grand Rapids Exper- ithe following lines: Commercial de- mental farm, is to address the | partment: Typewriting, shorthand, gathering on “Building up a Dairy Bookkeeping and penmanship. Man- Herd." Prof. McGuire is recog-| Ua! training: shop work and mech- mized as one of the foremost auth-| #Mical drawing. Domestic science: evities on dairying in the country, dress making and cooking. Grade am@i kis services are always in de-| Work: reading, spelling, arithmatic saand at conventions of thiskind, 2d penmanship. jin any subject will be organized | INITEC AITIMALAI! lace styles, 2 50 and 3.00 grades/200002 AS ie Women’s Dress Shoes. black or tan, prices on Shoes. ors black, pink, blue and brown, fur metal and vici kid shoes, button and shoes, button and lace, this sale a palit. ‘--.2-.-_ 7. Women’s 3.50 Dress Shoes, black or tan, button or lace Wowen’s 4.00 Dress Shoes, Lot 2— | Fancy Cloth Coats Black Cloth Coats —all new styles, sizes 14 | —all new coats—sizes 18 to 40-—just thirteen coats $10.00 to $15.00 — this sale only $6.75 ake 9c Slippers. Col- 50. val- Women’s gun $3.00. dress in this lot—coats marked |; i} i ti i ‘FAL IRI AR ATP) FR kG rk le Lot 3— to 39—coats marked to sell from $18.00 to $28.00 | —just seven coats in this lot—this sale only i $8.75 sizes 3 to 6 If people continue to buy throughout the week as they have started in, don’t be disappointed if you come last and find the coat you wanted gone. Opportunities of this kind come only Lot 4— ; | Fancy Coats —all | new styles which are | priced : from $17.50 to | $25.00Zsizes 162to 38— | just eight coats in this lot—your choice $10.75 EVERYBODY CAN HAVE SHOES NOW! At these Clearance Sale Prices. We have always had low It stands to reason that a de can sell shoes for less; AN EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE MUST BEAR ALL of the big rent expense, as well as the en- tire selling expense, where a store like ours has 14 other ments to help share these expenses so we can self shoes for less. WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES One lot of Infant’s Shoes, to 35c values, a pair this sale ent store depart- MEN'S DRESS SHOES | Men’s 4.00 Dress Shoes NOW. E: pale. a ee | Men’s 3-50 Dress Shoes 2.15 | Low Prices on Men’s and Boys’ Rubbers—best quality | Men’s Rubbers, 6-inch-_---_----- $2.60 Men’s Rubbers, 8-inch____--- | Men’s Rubbers, ro-inch......-.. 3.00 | | Boys’ 10-inch top Rubbers => we Goods The BIG COAT SALE | A ‘ stuRaeie