Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 8

+ ee “=PAGE EIGHT /ROLLINS-MURCHIE “WEDDING THURSDAY Mr. David W. Rollins and Mrs. «€atherine J. Murchie were quietly wwedkied at the home of the bride in Grand Rapids, Monday, Dec. 4st at 10:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. A. Myers 4 of the Methodisy Episcopal church before the immediate friends of the contracting parties, after whic a sumptuous wedding luncheon was served. The bride has a large circle of friends, having resided in this community for fourteen, years. The bridegroom is also well known.) having travelled throughout the territory for fifteen years past as salesman for the Loose-Wiles Bis- cuit Company of Minneapolis. The worthy couple left upon the Great Northern train for a brief honey- moon at Bemidji. They will make their home in Grand Rapids. A Goed Deer Season. The officials of the Great North- ern railway here say that there were about twice as many deer shippeed out of Grand Rapids dur- ing the season just cloes@ as there were last year. And this in spitd of the fact that the absence of snow was supposed to make the, shooting of deer a difficult propo- sition. The ground was perfectly bare during the entire twenty days making tracking impossible, but in spite of this it seems that the game is so plentiful that the num- wer brought down was than ever. Deer seem to. me mul-, tiplying rapidly under the protec- ition afforded by the laws of the state and it is thought an effort will be made at the coming session | of the legislature to secure an} A | amendment allowing each hunter Ghoperly licensed to shoot two uuimals instead of one. A Correction. account of the double Dunbar lake in which J In the drow1 ing at Miss Gladys) Beardsley and Gunr three weeks ago, this paper stated that the unfortunate couple were ‘dar Ose lost their lives about ged to be married. A letter from Mrs. Mae E. Jehnson, a sis- ter of the dead young woman, states that we were mistaken in this, as Mr. Ose was only a friend | of the family, and that Miss Beardsley was engaged to a young mam at Deer River. Our for the misinformed and we at’ Mrs. make the A Fine Program, theat has secured some of ingg of the season for Particularly will the multiple reel management the best book The Gem features be excellent, including as they do the very best and latest two and three reel productéons of | the licensed companies. The week jot, Dec. 8 will open with a Vita- graph drama, “The Race.” on Mon- day and Tuesday. The Dill forj Wednesday and Thursday will be The Tiger Lily,” in three reels. This should not be confused with a film similar name recently seen | here, as the two productions are of entirely different ns ‘The Tiger Lily” being one nost highly endorsed sh E of the year. On Friday VK only the usual Pathe! Wee will be shown, together with ‘ str 1g Vitagraph drama. «The Other Woman On Satur- | iday am4 Sunday, Dec. 14 and 15, the Gem patrons will witness something they perhaps had not expected to see, embracing equal Production is called, “Bunny for tha Cause,” and is fully up to the | other productions of this famous artist. The fourth.number of the present Mary series will also be :shown on this night, being entitl- wd “A Proposal From Nobody.” Don’t forget. John Bunny, Finch, Walker and Van in the “Feudists” tonight and tomorrow night. The ames in the cast are enough to start you laughing without going any further. Hill-City-Grand Rapids Road. The Hill City News says: “P. C. Warner of Grand Rapids was a {Hill City visitor Thursday. Mr,| {Warner is a civil engineer and came here for the purpose of lay~ ing out the Hill City-Grand Rapids | road in Spang township. It will | run about a quarter of a mile west of the present road until it con- nects with the graded road in sec~ tion 13. The plan is to gravel the entire length of the road. Work of clearing the road will be done this fall and the work of grading «vill commence as early next spring WE eT! greater | authority | statament had likely been } , | Johnson’s re-|} December. | viz: John Bunny | ne. | suffrage. The as is practicable. This means that a road suitable for automobiles will connect the two villages next ‘summer. The continuation of the road from Hill City to Aitkin will very likely be finished about the same time and we will hiave a good road both north and south.” Card of Thanks. {We wish hereby to thank the waany “kind friends and neighbors for their helpfulness and sym- pathy during the last illness of our wife and mother. J.S. METZGER and Family. The H. G. Becker Farm. | Itasca Irom News: All this dyna- miting that we hear being exploded is not done by the mining poeple. |For instance H. G. Becker of Grand Rapids has used up a ton vf ex- plosive on his farm two and ong jhalf miles southwest of Coleraine and in go doing has cleared up thirty acres of good Itasca county land. Mr. Becker has about fifty acres now cleared, and will clear up the entire farm. He has also been doing some road work. Dur- ing the season he has had two men working steadily on his place. If anyone doubts that our section is to be a farming country, let him look around. WANTS-- LOST-- FOUND Practically at your own figures second-hand rebuili steam traction ; engines in sizes 18 to 30 horse- |power, different makes. Have one ‘complete American Saw Mill al- jmost new. If interested write us. | J.-I, CASE T. M. COMPANY, Fargo, North Dakota. 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- ~ WANTED :—Girl for general | housework. Apply Mrs. A. A. Campbell. Team for Sale—Weight 2300. | \Sound. Will sell cheap as I have }no use for same this winter, Call | Phone 170-13. 4t-17. For Rent—Six-room house in first ass shape. Heating plant, elec- jtric lights. For terms see H. S. | Huson. | Work done neatly and cheaply— ‘Phone 274. | FARMS FOR RENT:—The E. L.} Buck farm at Pokegama Ferry, 5 miles south of Grand Rapids, for }coming season. Also have for rent gmall farm with buildings, 41 and Thorofare bridge. Algo another of -2 miles south of Cohasset. at | 80 acres of fine meadow on west side of Drumbeater lake, 5 miles west of Cohasset. Also 120 acres, {partly improved on Grand Rapids and Pokegama ferry road, 3 1-2 |miles south of Grand Rapids. part- ly improved. Reasonable rent for Inquire of H. H. Car- n26-2t jany abave. |rier, Cohasset, Minn. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE | Village Council) OF THE | Village of Grand Rapids| Minnesota | Grand Rapids, Nov. 28, 1913 ; A special meeting of the Village Council of the Village of-~Grand Rapids; Itasca County, Minnesota, was held this 28th, day of November, 1913, at the recorder’s office, village hall, at 8 o'clock p, m. Members present: President Riddell, Trustee Russell and Recorder Sherman. It being the time and place set for the hearing of application for liquor li- cense from Quackenbush & Pearson, President Riddell declared this to be the order af business. The Recorder stated that said appli- cation had been published according to | law and that there ha@ been no objec- tions filed against the granting of said application. Trustee Russell moved’ that license be granted to Quackenbush & Pearson for a term of one year from the first day of December, 1913, Re- corder Sherman seconded the motion and the same carried by a unanimous vote of all members present, whereup- on the President declared the motion | carried and ordered a license to Quack- | enbush & Pearson for a term of one year from the First day of December, (1913, There beingno further business the meeting adjourned. GHO. RIDDELL, _ Village President. Attest: Frank Sherman, Village Recorder. Piano Contest A GOOD TIME TO START NOW A good hustler can stat right now and sell twenty books and be in the lead. Could you earn a piano any easier? December is the big month every body buys mode or less holiday goods and with the stock and low prices we have most any one can use at least one book and several more before the contest closes, March 14th. Rememberthese books hold 100 five-cent coupons and are good in trade at any time presented at our store; if you have none on hand come in and get as many as you want and boost your candidate at the head of list; 11 more weeks incontest; plenty time to win piano. Special for December only. 50,000 votes given with every $5 Trade Book sold Second Prize Lady’s twenty- year gold filled Watch. Watch. - 3000 Votes tor new subscriber or renewal to the Herald-Review at $1.00 per year. Get Subscription blanks at the office. Third prize Lady’s ten- year gold filled Fourth Prize, TOILET SET (Comb, Brush and Mirror) Fill out this coupon, mail or bring it to our office with $1.00 for one year’s subscription to the HERALD-REVIEW and get 3,000 votes. Name Street No. Town or City. County. State J Start Now. Plenty of Time to Get in the Race if You are a Hustler GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA display. Shop early. A full line of Christmas goods now on Subscribe for the ‘ Herald-Review Get your friends to sub- sccribe for the Herald- Review. We give you 3,000. votes for every new subscriber get and also3,000 votes for renewal subscriptions, CONTEST (LOSES MARCH Id, 1914, “ ¢—