Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 6

=) ee News: G During the Week Grand Rapids and ‘Vicinity athered R. S. Sheldon made a business trip to Marble on Tuesday. ‘D. C. McDougal was in from the Jessie Lake country on Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Cleir is the guest of Mrs. White at Deer Lake \his week. Sheriff Riley transacted business} at Deer River Om Thursday afier- noon. Dr. W. C. Gilbert of Marble was | a@ visitor at the county seat on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curdo of | Swan River, were visitors here on | Saturday. { Mrs. H. Warren and daughter, of | Bena, are here on a visit at the Cc. T. Kennedy home. Today’s meeting of the Five} Hundred club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Becker. John Friday. lineman for the Mesaba Telephone company, was aj business visitor here Friday. Miss Grace Finnerly of Minne-| polis, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. O'Connell. * A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National bank here, is| down from Bemidji on a business trip. Landlord John Bilodeau of the! European hotel, made a business, trip to Blackduck last Thursday, | returning Saturday. | The Blue Bird club met with | Mrs. F. J. Mundigal on Tuesday | evening. Lunch was served and a good time enjoyed. Mrs. George Lewey is expected ; to drrive from Morse. Sask., today for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Murchie. Mike O’Prien, fcrmerly clerk at Manager .Comer is. busy these days placing the new seats in the Gem theatre. They arrived last week anid will greatly add to both \the comfort and appearance of the place when installed. From what we are able to learn Pp, J. Billeadeau was the first Jand Rapids man to bring down a deer this season. ihe carcass |;was brought into town from Po- kegama lake On Monuay afternvon. Mrs. D. M. Gunn was hostess at the weekly party of the bridge club on Monday evening. Besides the regular club members present a table for other visitors had been ‘povided. It wag a very pleasant | affair. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. id. Hanson om Wednesday last. The stork also visited the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Willianr |\Maddy with a similar burden the same day. All parties concerned are getting along splendidly. William Webster, brother of Judge of Probate C. B. Webster, stopped off here to visit with his brother for a couple of days last week on his way from his home at St. Peter, Minn. to... Western Canada, where he. expects to lo- cate. August Swanson and wife, of Mia neapolis. were arrivals Monday to ‘spend a few days visiting’ at the home of James Rogg on the Vér= milion. At the same time Mr. Swanson expects to make the ac- quaintance of one Itaseq,.county deer. In the case of J, O. Johnson vs, John Anderson, tried before Jus- tice Pratt on»Monday, a veridet wa: returned for the’plaintiff. The cas arose over a meat ’bill amounting to $24.05 furnished to the sons of Anderson and for which the latter went good, : the Hotel Pckesama here, now a resident of McIntosh, is calling on! old friends here this week i Ed, Hirsbach of Hibbing was_a, visitor here the latter part of last week. He left on Friday for a visit to relatives at St. Cloud. Don't forget that this is the date of the rummage sale and chicken pie supper given by the ladies of the M. E. church at Village hall. B. P. Munson arrived on Thurs- day with a carload of horses which he will use in his logging opera- tions in the neighborhood this season. | Ralph Brandon, of the First Nat- ional bank at Bemidii, is here on a vacation and putiing in the time trying to get thé one deer allowed by law Miss Alice Tyndall ig visiting at. Keewatin at the home of Mrs. William King, Jr.. Miss Grave Fin- nerty will leave today for a visit at the same place. Mrs, Arthur Ruggles of Minne- apolis, and Mrs. E.. L. Burnett of Brainerd, are here this week on a/| visit to their parents, Judge and | Mrs. Charles Kearney. ‘ The county auditor’g office is- ‘sued 12 wolf bounties in one day this week, six of which. were Deer River parties. Se\en‘een were is- sued in three days. Mrs. A. B. Clair, for many years a resident here, but who has lately made her home im the west, arrived here last; Thursday and ‘will make an extended visit with The principals’ of the three school buildings, the Misses Strick- ler, Aiton and Garrett, enteriained the lady «teacherg .-at... the -high school on’ Saturday afternoon. Part of the afternoon was-spent in sew- ing, after which a ‘delightful lunch was served. Mike McAlpine and Hugh Mc- Ewan are also scme duck hunters. Mike went to Ball Club for his, ‘while Hugh put a crimp ‘in the emurplceS at Bena. They both re- turned with ‘knapsacks well filled ‘vith game which they claim to have shot. The second dance of a sesies to be given during the winter by the ‘band and clerks, will take place on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 26. The committee in charge consists of Arthur Petersdn, Mike Lieberman, Norman Magnussen and Joseph O'Day. Mrs. E. C. Kiley was the hostess (at a 6 o'clock dinner party on Tuesday evening of last week. Those present were: Mesdames W. C. Gilbert, W. P. Nesbitt, D. M. Gunn, J. B. Mallory, H. L: Spencer, "A. L. Thwing, C. T. Kennedy and H. C. Lawrence. M. Billeadeau, of Fisher, Minn.a brother of P.J. Billeadeau, is here jon a visit to the family of the latter. Accompanied by Charles Pogue and James Ide, the Billo- deaus are putting in a few daya |hunting at the John O’Brien place near Blackberry. W.A. Kiley, foreman at the office of the Virginia Enterprise, is here friends. ¢ t this week on a visit to his parents | PAYING BY CHECK This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. ‘A cancelled check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. Every courtesy 2 will be extended. GRAND RAPIDS. MINH. Setoluds $5,000 Capital $25. 000,00 eneereeerees Mr. and Mrs.’E. C., Kiley. While here he will attempt to secure his allotment of venison, using Sam | Martin’s place on Pokegama lake | as his base of operations. Miss Valerie Coderre of Chicago, a niece of Mrs. E. C. Kiley, arrived Thursday and will make her home here during the winter. Mise | Colerre visited here for some time. last summer and made many | friends among the town’s younger set, who are glad to see her back. | The ‘interior of the Great Nor- ‘thern depct has received a new coat of paint, and we believe that ‘if the powers having charge of these things could see what a won- derful improvement a coat of paint makes they might be prevail ed upon to try it on the outside, too On Wednesday evening Miss Gar rett and Miss Holmes entertained at the Doran residence on Kin- dred avenue... After pleasant social times, a dainty tunch was served. The follcwing were present besides the hostesses: Mis.es Cowles, Ely, Norton, Benton, Ellis, Nordstrom» , and Mrs. Grove. Judge and Mrs. C. B. Webster chaprroned a per y of young folks out to Marr’s co.tage at Pokegama Jake last Saturvaay night. It' is the intention tom: ke this a rendez vous for sleighride parties, infor- mal dancing socials, etc., during the seasom and this trip was for a sort of preliminary inspection. A hurting perty compcsed of €. J. Sullivan, superintendent of the electric light plant at Chisholm William Whaling, Frank McAlpine and Lon Pcwers, left Saturday for the Graves lake country, about 30 miles from town, to put in the big game season or as much thereof as may be necessary for each of them to secure a deer. The ladies of the Presbyterian church have arranged to furnish cut flowers and potted plants for the Thanksgiving season at the Miller confectionery store. <A beautiful selection will be on. hand in sufficient quantity to supply the demand, and will be priced at fig- ures that will permit any one who desires to make the home fragrant and artistic. Mrs. C. T. Kennedy gave a six, o'clock dinner party to a number of. friends on Friday evening last, which was a most delichtful affair. , Those present were: Mesdamse H. “Warren of Bena, W. CG. Gilbert, W. |: P. Nesbitt, E. C. Kiley. D. M. Guna, J. B. Mallory, A. L. Thwing, F..H. Harrison, L. M. Bolter and Misa Mary C. Stickler. Mrs. W. A. Ryan of the Style ‘Shop, has decided to branch out, and will hereafter make Marble ‘abaut the middle of each month with a full .line of ladies’ wear. ‘This is one of the Rapids’ newest business houses, and the success 4haf°it has thus far met with in- dicates that there was an opening henq for just the kind of a shop, Mrs. Ryan is conducting. On Friday afterncon the Normal room was the setting for a pretty party, the occasion being the birth- day anniversary of Miss Ely. The table centerpiece was a miniature birthday cake decorated with six- teen candles and scarlet question (marky. ‘he place cards ‘were very unique and befitting. Those present were: Misses Ely, Benton, Nordstrom, Holmes, Norton, Gren- dall, Beatty, Ashton, Garrett, Mrs. Grove and Mrs. R. A. MoOuag. 3 ‘ Will Nesbitt has returned from his farming operations in Western Canada, which have kept him busy since spring. He reports that crops in that section of the country were very good, and that there ig not likely to be any trouble in getting ‘the wheat td market as was the case last year: Mr. Nesbitt will again make the lumber camps of _ tasea county with his stock of “watches as heretofore, using, hie well-known dog team ag means transportation. J. B. Sinnet is enjoying a well- earr vuo~rton at home, the first he has had in over a dozen years. For twelve years and five months Mr. Sinnet was tn the employ of the Tabor Lumber company, dur- jing which time he did not lose a ‘day from the company’s payroll. His retirement came’ when the almost impossible to make the trip by wagon, while now automobiles from Deer River are common sights. With the completion of the road between Deer River and the county seat the trip from Mr. Mil- Jer’g place to Grand Rapids will offer no obstacles. A party of nineteen, girl friends of Catherine Costello held a sur- prise party on that young lady at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D, Costello on Thursday even- ing last. Lunch was served and a most jolly time is reported. Those present were: Marian | Pravitz, Verna Myers, Mabe! LeRoux, Alida Dibbert, Madeline Costello, Leah LeRoux, Helen/ Hewis, Catherine McMahon, Flori-| da LeRoux, Margaret Gunn, Nellie | McDonald) Barvara Stark, Agnes, ‘Logan, Doris Hofer, Pamela Le-| ttoux, Evelyn Hewes and Cathe- rine Costello. James Ross was down from his | Vermilion farmstead on Monday, | Mr. Ross is one of the many Itasca county farmers who is making good in a \ery substantial way. He has recently bought the timber on} fourteen forties in the Vermilion eduntry and will make ties and | turn cut other forest produc.s dur- ing the winter. He cperated in| these lines last winter and clean- | ed up @ nice bunch of money. The | present season he will hava # largely increased output. Mr. Ross, who .has to buy his supplies from j the local merchant when it comes has a big advantage over the logzer. to net profits. He raises his own! vegetables. wi'l have scme hogs! !and steers to-kill and the other day he threshed a thousand bushels of | oats. { SOROS HOSTS O SSO ‘The regular, order of worship will.be observed at the Methoaist | Episcopal church sundg morn-! ing when the sermon will be upon | W1hg Descenuing Genius of the Chureh of the Living God.” The Sunday. school. ccnvenes at close of the service. Epworth League society meeting will take place at 7p.m. The evening service com- Great Life.” ially invited. *, |. The Lyceum Course. “The cecon4 yumber of the ly- ceum course, which has been pro- vided for Grand Rapids during the winter will be given at the Village hall Thursday, the 13th, at 8 p. m. William Sterling Batiis will pre- sent his life portrayals of Charles Dickens’ famoug characters. The presentation of these intensely hu- man characters in Dickens’ ‘works, reformed the schools, prisons, courts, government and laws of England; they brought the poor of England out of bondage. These characters are living, brea‘hing, Strangers are spec- ;| Teal people—characiers who will }Wever die. i They are truly and realistically and entertainingly | Portrayed by Mr. Battis. Thediv- ing prototype of Dickens creation with all the characieristic manner- ism is presented. Exceptional Attractions. _The Gem theatre has some par- ticularly fine attractions of the |two-reel class in store for its patrons for the coming month. The first of these multiple films wus presented Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. It was “Mary, Queen of Scots,” with Mary Fuller in the lead, and was witnessed by large and pleased audiences both evenings. _ Tonight and tomorrow, “The Flight of the Crow,” a story of a millionaire who preferred tq ‘become a tramp in order that he might, see how the lower half of the world lived, will be produced. It is a two-reel Selig. On Nov. 19 and 20, the attraction will be the three-reel Vitagraph play, “The Snare of. Fate.” For the 27th and Thanksgiving day, the offering will be the Lubin railroad story, “A Dash for Liberty,” one of the most exciting of the two-reel - plays. After these. will follow: “The Feudists,” a Bunnygraph; “The Ti- ger Lily.” with Jutia Swayne Gor- don, and “A Wild Ride,” a Selig animal play in which an ostrich is Tabor people wound up the affairs|a leading character. On account of of the company. He held a res= ‘ponsible position as foreman and superintendenf of operations in the! woods and on the drive | J. H. Miller, one of the old-time |’ settlers in the town of Jesse Lake, wags in town the first of the week after his hunting license. In spea-. ‘ing of the changes made during tlt” twelve years that he has lived at his present location, he said that ‘when he first went there -it was the great demand for “The Tiger Lily,” this may be changed. notice. of which will be given later. 1 We Sell ItFor Becaus: We Sell For Cash | Each week we call your attention:to afew of the _ prices at which you can buy goods at a material sav- ing at the ITASCA. We cannot quote them ail as it “kg Otte i er 1 includes every article in the store, but these sample prices which we do list from week to week should lead you to verify our claim by ascertaining what we do sell goods for, if a money saving is any advantage to you. When we say “we sell for less because we sell for | cash,” we want you to know it is neither fake nor “bluff” but a cold fact. Hams, Hormel Dairy brand, Bacon, Elliott Zenith brand, our price, Ib... Flour, Golden Link, best patent, 98 Ibs.. Cheese, tull cream cash price Ib... Cocoanut, Dunham's 20c pkg, our price--- Quaker Cracked Wheat, 15¢, our price-----.-- Pork, Fancy Clear barrel pork, per Ib- - Granulated Sugar, 18 Ibs for---..-------------- = Baking Powder, Royal or Prices, per Ib... ...-.---- Beauty Milk, tall can, cash price---------.- Carnation Milk, tall can, cash price . Gold Dust, Fairbanks, per pkg. ----...---.-----------: Coffee, Whitehouse, per Ib-......---..-.----- Soap, Swift’s Pride or Santa Claus, 7 bars. Reed Roasters, regular 2.75 style, our pr IXL Tool Grinders, regular 3,5°. grade --....---.--- All kinds of Hardware, Groceries, Feed, Drugs, etc., at equally low prices. CASH, it pays us to sell for CASH, and the benefits mences at 7:45 o'clock. The pastor ( Rev. A. A. Myers will speak about 1 Some Striking Features in a §- ‘ cash price Ib- It pays you to buy for WANTS--LOST-- FOUND For Sale—Driving horse; or will trade for young stock or milch cows. Inquire of F. W. Stockwell, Cohasset. Minn. For Sale—Bowling alleys and all equipment—in good condition. Goes at a bargain if taken soon. M. PONTI, Grand Rapids, Minn. FOR SALE—Household goods, in- cluding refrigerator, table, chairs. etc. Enquire at Herald-Review of-: For Sale—One second hand range large enough for camp use; lined for wood. Inquire at Herald-Re- view. work. Mrs. H. C. Lawrence. Phone- No. 4. STRAYED—A large, light color- ed Jersey cow. Please notify. Jas. Passard. i Ed’s one-horse Express—Calf 274. For Sale or Trade--One mare» 12 years cld; weight 1200 lbs. E. P, Gravelie, Shoal Lake. Team for Sale—Weight 2300. Sound. Will sell cheap as I have no use for same this winter. Call Phone 170-43. 4t-17. Lost—Gent’s Elgin Gold Watch. Finder return. to Wear-U-Well store for reward. For Rent—Six-room house in first elass shape. Heating plant, elec- tric lights. For terms see H. 8. Huson. ‘ lor Rent—HKive- room house on~ Kindred avenue. Call on Charles Mi'aney. Ed’s Light Express—Call 274. Work dene neatly and cheaply— ‘Phone 274. : We Invite All Women and Misses who are interested in the newest coat ideas to call at our store. Our showing is very dis- tinctive—you'll see quite a variety of garments all priced at reasonable figures. We have both the cloth and pile fabrics, and such opportunity to please your individual taste has not been offered for a long time. — Your attention is also directed to the trademark on each garment. In our estimation it possible to obtain. It means style, quality, fit, to see these garments and satisfaction. We want you designates the best jue and learn that this is the sture that can please you. “The Style Shop” Opposite Powers’ Hardware. 20% off all this month on COATS, SKIRTS, SUITS, Ready-to-wear DRESSES and MILLINERY. MRS. W. A. RY! -MINNESOTA Telephone 162