Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 24, 1913, Page 6

Christmas Greeting PE EE OE EYRE last three weeks will spend thd |Searehing parties have been scour- holidays in Minneapolis, Mrs, Bol-| ing {he neighborhood, but have. as ter having left this week to join | .¢ar as we are able to find out, him at the latter city. discovered no trace of the missing Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rossman are |™""* spending their Christmas at Can-| There was to have been a ball, non Falls, Minn. Mr. Rossman will|game here with the Bovey team return on Friday evening, while} last Sunday, but the boys over Mrs{ Rossman, will continue her |there could not be gotten together, R. R. BELL, The Druggist extends the best wishes of the season to his patrons, friends, acquaintances and others—if there be others. During the year 1914 he will carry a complete line in Drugs and Medi- cines and Druggists’ sundries. Wa eocdontententpatreteeseetotontecton tet atoctocte teeteetoetoetoeentoctoe Druggist baer News G sn Se la ea ae te athered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity DOSES OS Peter Howard Flint is away on a visit to his old home, Osakis, Minn. H. C. Lawrence was a business visitor at Duluth last Saturday. Mrs. William King is here from Keewatin on a visit to her parents. George Smith of Deer River was down on a visit to friends on Sun- day. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned’ Monday evening from a short visit at Cass\ Lake. 1 County Treasurer J. E. MeMahon transacted business in Duluth on Saturday. Mort. Tayler left. last. evening for isitors in town and will spend | Christmas day with the H. E. Graffam family. Miss Mary Brandon who jteaching school at Bigfork is, spending the Christmas vacation aly her home here. Miss Ruth Politski will leave after the holidays for Owatonna, where she will attend school’ when the winter term opens. Miss Mangaret O'Connell and Miss Clarisa Clay, who are attending ‘Creighton college, Omaha are at home over the holiday vacation. Webster: Tyndall, teller at the. First National bamk, International Falls, is spending the holidays.with| ? a itwo week's visit at his old home } "@ at Long Prairie. id parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C; _ Tyndall. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson was in Ora | the Bear River country serving Ed. Erskine, who has been put- | papers last Thursday. ting in the logging season thus far by & at the Prairie River camps of his j Robert Gilbert, who is attending} jather, is in for the Christmas | Carlton college at Northfield, is| cheer, | home to spend the holidays. oe ¥ rn ) i A. E. Buzzo, mining captain ab ? F. G. Bradley left last evening to!\the Buckeye and Fargo mines of spend the Christmas season, at his old home in Painesville, Minn. the Interstate company, is spend- ing the Yuletide in Ishpeming, Thos. B. Brusegaard, the Hill | Mich. a, tal City banker, transacted business in| Arehie McDougal is walking with the village the first of the week. Deputy Sheriff Ed. Carson was in Taconite on Thursday last, serv- ing summons in (Torrens proceed- ings. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed) will’ spend their Christmas) visiting the Philip Smith family at Pokegama lake. Mrs. M. C. Nygard and Mrs. C.J. Eiler visited at Minneapolis last week leaving Thursday and return ing Sunday. Clement Doran and Ray Logan, whe are attending St. John’s col- a limp these days, said affliction ‘beimyg caused by being too care- less with an axe while working on the new high school building. W. J. Cain. minister plenipoten- tiary and booster extraordinary from the Bear River country, is travsacting business at the county seat this week. William Powers is in Minneapo- sis this week on a visit to his -nother, Mrs. H. D. Powers, who is sick at one of the hospitals there. Reports are that she is improving nicely, Misses Leila Aiken, Grace Me- lege near St. Cloud, are home for ined holidays: Dqnald Gertmude Shook, Irances Fmnegan and Edith Ressler are Mrs. Jean Nevieux of Devils Lac | home to spend their holiday vaca- N. D., is here to spend the holi- days with relatives, accompanied by her children. ‘Mrs. Otis and son, Arthur, are tion from their studies at the nor- mal school at Duluth. L. M. Bolter, who has been at ‘Battle Creek, Mich., during: the PAYING BY CHECK This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. can celled check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. Every courtesy will be extended. |from Pokegama lake and placed in | jail here for drunkenness on. Sun- | wuring the absence of the editon is } *~ First National Bank $25,000.00 GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. Setfolees $5,000.00 | | | visit for a more extended period. Glen Willitts, who is teaching yschoo} at Wangbana lake, was in town the latter part of last week. He says that school will in all likelihood continue through the holiday season at that place. Wadding licenses were this week | issued to Minnie Elydia Thydeau and Frank E. Edman, and Sophia Salaman and Henry Weisenen. The first named couple are from Lake Jessie, while the last are residents af Bovey. Don’t. forget that the Rounds’ Ladies’ orchestra is at the village hall tomorrow evening, the enter- tainment being given under the auspices of the Booster club. This organization is the best of its: kind in America and should be greeted by a full house. | George Johnson was brought in day by Sheriff Riley. At the hear- ing on Monday morning he was as- >essed a fine of $ by Justice Kearney failing to pay which he will spend five days in jail. i Miss Lucretia Dickinson, the bright young woman who managed to make quite a newspaper out of the Itasea County Independent here last summer, is On New Year’s day to be married to Mr. Charles Hin- man Fink at Holyoke. Mass. Miss Rebecca Breslin of Downing Wig., a sister of Mrs. T. T. Riley: and it was postponed. Manager, "Day informs us, however, thats the teams will play here on Christ- ‘mag day if the weather man will permit of the pastime. The player on both teams have been notified! and have promised’ to be on hand} to a man. Postmaster MeVicar and the post- office foree do not have to be told that the holiday season is on. The volume of mail handled, both) in- coming and outgoing, is ‘something astounding since the parcels post, came into vogue, and the fact that the ineneased business has beet handled with dispatch and without | % confusion or delay speaks well for the efficiency of the force and the system employed. Mrs. Paul Klienstruber, living near Hale lake. was badly scalded last week through the overturning of a kettle of boiling water which she was carrying. She stumbled or slipped and the contents splashe@ all over her arms and breast. The injuries are very painful, but Mrs. Klienstruber is in no great danger from the experience, according, to Dr. Storch. who is in attendance. Mrs. C. B. Webster is spending ‘the hqlidays at the home of her parents in Minneapolis. Superintendent H. C. Lawrence and H. C. Bolthouse are about the only members of the Inter-State Inén campany’s staff left in, town for the holidays, the remainder of thd crew betaking themselves to other sections to spend the festive season. John Sieverts will visit at A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All McAlpine European Hotel JOHN BILODEAU, Proprietor SPECIAL SIX O’CLOCK DINNER, 50c January 1, 1914, from 5 to9 p. m. Music 5 to8 p.m MENU - Blue Points Celery Olives Cream of Fillet of Trout, Saratoga Chips Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Domestic Duck, Stu Chicken, a Whipped Potatoes Radishes Tomato Pickles ffed, Apple Sauce la King Steamed Potatoes PDMSMarGreoaioedonarasoasonincensnaanasoayneseigerineengeeg ego ee Sugar Corn Cold Slaw Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie Sliced Pineapple Cake Tea Coffee Cocoa 4 Dance at Riverside Hotel, Tickets $1.00 eee tenteteatoateatoncentontontoctontoctontocdentecdeetecgertrercoeiostoeSordosaoncotiosSororioroedocortoecdecdesdregeerere surprised the family of the latter by walkgin in on them unannoun- ced on Thursday last. iiss Breslin will remain here on a visit until after the holidays when she will leave to teach school at Cass Lake. The band and clerk’s organi tion will give a grand ball at the Vilage hall an New Year's eve. The preparations are to be on a most ehaborate scale and the party is sure to prove one of the best of the season, providing the weather doés not turn too warm for ¢éom- Cort, Ttasea Lodge No. 208, A. F. & A. M., held its annual election of officers last Thursday evening the following being chosen for the dif- terent positions for the ensuing, jsear: D. M. Gunn W. M.; John; wonghurst, S. W.; W. F. Becker, J. W.; E. A. Kremer, treasurer; W. W. Libby, secretary. The new of- \icers will be installed on New Year's night. Considerable excitement was caus- ed in the vicinity of Warba the first of the week by the disappear- ance of George Johnson, who went out intd the woods with a gun on, Thursday last and had not been: seen or heard of up to last reports. ——— L. KOPFMANN, Costumen ‘Successor 10 Smith Costume Co, 705-7-9 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis Morris, Minn.; C. A. Myers goes to Goebleville Mich.; John Harch and u. J. Sinto will visit friends at) Vayinia, while J. C. Kintz will spend the vacation in Duluth. The funeral of Guy Cook, aged thirty-one years, took place in the Methodist Episcopal church Mon- day afternoon, the sermon being de livered by Rev. A. A. Myers. The isympathy of the community goes out to the young widow and little baby. to the father and immediate relatives. The deceased had lived im Grand Rapids for the past tem years and was respected by those who knew him. Interment was in the Itasea county cemetery. Be- sides the father, deceased leaves a brother, Roy, and one sister. Mrs Yost. Church Services Services for the last Sunday, in the old year will be held morning and evening in the Methodist Epis- copal church. The sermons by th: Pastor, Rev. A, A. Myers, will be characterized by the spirit of the new year. Sunday school convenes t[ 41:45 and the Epworth’ Leagrty, society meets at 7 p.m. The timé for the evening service is 7:45. We give a cordial welcome. “The Blending of the Divine and Human Natures” will be the theme for the morning sermon at tha Presbyterian church next sabbath We Sell It For Less Because paaeoeangeeweseseseeegeedeeseseeesesensesesenresaaeeneaseeese : ‘for bible study will We Sell It For Cash Prove it for yourself! Don’t take our word for it! a Coffee, Whitehouse, Manor House, Conrads, etc._ Coffee, Mexoja, Liberty, Pathfinder, Bulk, etc.___ Teas, Gunpowder, English Breakfast __ Teas, Whitehouse, Nedea, Lion, etc.__ Soap, Santa Claus, Lenox, 7 bars for Soap, Swifts Pride, 8 bars: for......................---_-- Soap, Sunny Monday, Ben Hur, Flake White, 6 bars for___- Lye, Lewis, per can Beans, Hand Picked Navy, per pound____ Dried Peas, 6 pounds for___ Rice, broken, per pound___ Bakers Chocolate, per pound____ Bakers Cocoa, 1-2 pound cans___ Cocoanut, 1-2 pound package, at__ Grapenuts, 2 packages for. Pufied Wheat, 3 packages for___ Puffed Rice, 2 packages for Cream of Wheat, 2 packages for. Golden Link Flour, with FREE silverware, 98 pounds Raisins, 1-pound package________________ Butter, creamery, in 1-pound print Eggs, good quality, per dozen. Prunes, large size, per pound____ Baking Powder, Royal or Prices, per pound_ Baking Powder, Calumet, per pound Soda, A & H Baking, each .07, 4 packages for___ Macaroni, Spaghetti-Vermicella, 3 packages for_ Milk, Eagle Brand, per can Milk, Tall Can, per can Soups, Campbell’s, 3 cans for_ Dill Pickles, Heinz, per can Canned Goods, all varieties 18¢ can_ Canned Goods, all varieries of 15c¢ cans Cheese, very best, per pound BRRABRRRERBRRE -11 and .12 Get our CASH prices on your needs here before buying. It will pay you. These prices and all we make you will be NET CASH and will save you money on every purchase. Prove it for yourself! Don’t take our word for it! ITASCA MERCANTILE CO, morning.. Sunday school’ session, ative powers in certain diseases; open at 12 particularly rheumatism. The in- o'clock. The C. E. society will hok | @ igfution will be the only one of its regular weeky devotional ser- | its kind in the country, and if the vice commencing at 6 o'clock p. m., | treatment is all it is advertised ta on the topic—“Our Church at Wor | ie. will no doubt enjoy a large for The World”. The hour for the! patronage. ening service is 7:30, and the | theme for the sermon will be “The ad of the Gospel Day’. Rev. . B. Sutherland is pastor: Change in Location. O. L. Ranfranz, who will shortly open parlors for administering the three-in-one baths, has found the O'Connell building on Leland ave- nue which was at first decided on as a location, too small, and will oa ‘in the Lent building about the first of the year. These baths, re something new entirely and are said to possess marvelous cur- The Enemies We Have. In the profession of journalism it is, perfectly understood that an edi, tor’s usefulness is to be judged largely” »y the character of the opposition to, & him, observes a bright exchange, Ene-- mies deal in no flatteries. If you want to measure an editor or any public man: accurately, first find out who his ene- mies are and there will probably be no- need td ask why they are his enemies, Their attitude toward a newspaper tells: the story as nothing else can of that newspaper's attitude in respect to its: duty to the public. 3 Don’t Forget the ed emoval Sale December 22d to December 31st Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts and Knit Goods NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY s ye A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. After January Ist we will be located in the Ponti building next to Eiler’s grocery, “The Style Shop” MRS. W. A. RYAN