Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 5

class had: a very evening are eee on Monday, Feb. 2nd, at the home of Miss Verna Myers. After a busi- ‘ness meet closed, various games were indulged in. Light refreshments were served. ing the pest two weeks, returned yes-| terday. Investigation showed that! an operation was not necessary at this time and it is thought that the} trouble will yield without resorting to this drastic «xpedient. Trade Mark Registered ITs GOOD For Lunch ForYourFriends For the Children Mrs. Allen Doran entertained in| honor of Miss Ethel Shook, who is soon to marry Andrew Kenney and remove to Redwood Falls to live. On Saturday afternoon Miss [Irene Becker was hostess at a china show- er for the bride-to-be. The wedding will take place on Feb. 25. Ginger Ale Alfalfene Cream Soda Grape Taste Straw. Cream Root Beer Birch Beer Lemon Soda Cherry Limeade The Herald-Review force has been busy this week getting out the an- nual financial statement of the coun- ty, which will appear in the next is- sue. It is a big job and has been handled by the usual force in the of- fice and any shortcomings in the paper this week is due to this ex- tra amount of work. BOTTLED WITH WATER DIRECT FROM OUR WELL Sarsaparilla We want everyone to see how our goods im are made and we know they will be satisfied as to their purity. SEND ACARD OR RING UP BY TELEPHONE | Telephone 72 J. COSTELLO BOTTLING WORKS GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. The tea to be given at the library on Saturday afternoon by the Wom- an’s club should be attended by ev- eryone. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the purpose of paying for some needed improvements about the library and as this is something in which all should be interested the patronage ought to be liberal. Monday was ground heg day and there was no time during the hours of daylight that the little weather prophet could have seen his shadow. This, according to ancient lore, pre- sages that winter is over, but we hes- itate somewhat in advising our read- ers to shed their flannels for at least a week yet. OKAZ—-DO WOrrmanvno0oe Le a ee ele News Gathered During the Week DOE HT Grand Rapids and Vicinity Frank McCermick was quite badly injured while working with his wood sawing machine yesterday. He was taking away from the saw when jone of the pieces slipped out of his hand, struck the belt pulley and was thrown back, stricking Mr. McCor- ‘mick in the face. He was badly cut and bruised and his nose was broken. i PPD AML z ? > ? D. C. Anderson, the Laprairie mill man and farmer, returned today from Minneapolis, where he had been to purchase a planer for his saw mill. , This will add greatly to the value of The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet’ with Mrs. Charles W. Forrest and - Mrs. Fred Thornton, at the home of Wayne Gilbert is attending the auto/ yrs Forrest, Wednesday, February, R. S. Nelson was a business visitor at Hibbing this week. how in Minneapolis. | ‘a 3 a a ji his equipment as it will enable pa-| | P. J. McGuire was up from Warba! Mrs. Katherine Doran is at St.| trons to secure dressed lumber. The) on a visit over Sunday. Mary’s hospital at Duluth, where she mill is proving a most convenient in-| stitution for the farmers of the neigh- borhood and others, as besides lum-| ber manufacturing, it does a big busi- | ‘ness in grist grinding. | Ed. Logan the newly appointed de-| x | oaks |puty sheriff for the range, has been| Wilbur Hahn, a tenor singer wit = | sent into the Bear River country with 22 exceptionally good voice and of| Peter Miller, the cigar man called|a bunch of warrants to serve and Pleasing personality, is the new vocal- on his customers in the towns to the| ditch notices to post. jist at the Gem theatre. The Gem, west of here yesterday. \ by the way, expects to be back at} its old quarters in the Myers block | by Friday night. The building is be-) ing repaired as rapidly as possible, | and while it will be impossible at} this time to make the improvements} contemplated, these will be commenc- | ed as soon as warm weather makes/ that kind of work possible. | went for a minor operation. She is | getting along nicely and will be | home in a few days. Mrs. A. J. Doran entertained the} A. B. C. Sewing club last Friday ev-| Joseph O'Day was a business vis- itor to Duluth during the week. John Siverts returned yesterday i Miss Ruth Beckfelt who is teach-|from the Round Lake country where i at Swan River visit: he had been surveying out bridge with her parents over Sunday. sites. He says that he found the trip somewhat chilly. John LeSarge, Sr., is reported as} being very ill and fears are enter-} tained that he may not recover. The pupils of the Sixth grade of the | Central school enjoyed a very pleas- ant sleigh ride to Cohasset on Fri- day night, being chaperoned by their teacher, Miss Garrett. Theodore Torren, pharmacist at the Itasca Mercantile company’s store, is at Hbibing on business today. Sandy, the ll-year-old son of Mr.} and Mrs. John Fraser of LaPrairie,| met with a most serious accident the} first of the week. He was playing| raumble-the-peg when in some manmr the knife he was using bounced back and struck him in the eye. The in-} jury was of such serious nature that} Cosmo Racchio and Mary Palumbo of Nashwauk, and Gerald Earl GBar- ker and Agnes Amanda Franti of | Bovey, were garnted marriage licenses by Clerk of Court Rassmussen this Mrs. Stazia Windsor left this week! for Hopkinton, Iowa, where her fath- er is reported as being very sick. The Whist club held a ———— very en-! y, . r joyable session at the home of pa Rabeor = advise of a specialist was con-| H. G. Becker on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Wheelock of Karnier, “i#ered necessary and the lad was) taken to Duluth by his sister, Miss! Grace. Advises from her are to the effect that the sight in one eye has; been entirely destroyed and that a} cataract is forming over the other. | This obstruction cannot be removed} before it is completely formed, which | may not be for some time. Muci: S. D., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Thwing. She expects to re- main here several weeks. Mrs. Whee- lock is a sister of Mrs. B.C. Fin- negan and W. L. Maddy. The Bridge club was entertained by | Mrs. H. G. Becker Monday. She also entertained the Five Hundred club! this afternoon. Lunch will be served at St. Joseph’s| Miss Arthurs, the new teachers c* hall tomorrow afternoon from 4 to! Latin and mathematics at the high 6 o'clock by Mrs. E. C. Kiley. All are| School arrived this week and has tak- sympathy for the lad is expressed! cordially invited. ‘en up the work. She takes the place ard it is hoped that the sight of! |of Miss Mary Ellis who left last week one eye may be saved for him. t The ladies of the English Lutheran|for her future home at Peoria, Ill. —_—_ | Aid society will meet at the home of } Mrs. Jacob Johnson on Thursday, Feb| Fred A. King left this week to take; 12. All are welcome. up his duties as register of the land office at Cass Lake, Mr. and Mrs.| King will not start hotisekeeping at’ | . : Church Services : Deputy Sheriff Charles Gunderson | has been in the 60-23 and 60-24 sec- tion of the county serving ditch no- jit is their intention to secure a cot-| Next Sabbath is “Education Day,” tices and jury subpeonas this week. tage on the lake shore for the sum-'ang will be observed in the Presby- mer. \terian church. At the morning serv- John Moen of Deer River was ‘ice, commencing at 10:30 Basket Ball team > 730 a. m., the brought down on Sunday morning anc june seat sre: rac aged ¢ for the sermon will be “En- placed in jail pending an investiga- v 3: , : thusiasm in Bible Study,” The Sun- tion - players at that town. The locals; - ae eer his dogpmaaek At a hearing ae putting in some good licks 42¥ school session for Bible study fore Judge of Probate Webster on will open promptly at 12 o'clock. It Monday he was found insane and | 2" Practice aud should be able to give| Sin be the monthly conseeration serv. taken to Fergus Falls by Deputy Car- _ieamipanarcateieics on 5 \ice in the Christian Endea’ soci son and William Litchke, Miss Holmes’ M. E. Sunday school ty. The service opens at 6:30 D. ae | with reports of officers and committee | chairmen, followed by the Roll Call ‘service. The consecration offering | Will be presented at the close of the| service. Evening worship at 7:30 p.| m., with sermon on the theme “A Building Reared Silently.” Midweek i | _ | PAYING BY CHECK This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. cancelled check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. Start an account with this bank today. Every courtesy will be extended. First Dational Bauk Capilal $25, 000,00 IDS nn a | Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. i The order of services at the Meth- odist Episcopal church next Sunday ,are as follows: Morning worship with sermon, 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 11:45; Epworth League So- |eiety meeting, 7 p. m.; evening serv- ice at which the Pastor Rey. A. A. Myers will speak at 7:45 o’cloek. Strangers made welcome. eeteetoeetrtotentertents | ©. E. Erickson, who has been at of the Forest Lake and Central the Mayo hospital at Rochester dur-| nooj5 were given entertaiment and their new home until spring, When | SHOPPERS (ing refrigerator, table, chairs, ete. service of prayer and praise on} Noetoatecpatetintentnteadetnate totes ateeteteeteteeetosteteate The children of the primary grades Bath Parlors In the Lent Building, opposite Powers’ Hardware Telephone 227 RHEUMATISM Positively Cannot Exist There is no Hot Spring, Mineral or Mud bath in the coun- try that can compare with this late invention (Nature’s Own.) These baths will help you if you are well. They are pleas- ant to take. Try one. You will be delighted. Turkish Baths. Our baths are far superior to the Turkish bath, simply as a hot sweat bath, and are ever so much more pleasant to take. Our bath requires no hot room where you are cont to inhale the hot stifling air and the diseased germs thrown off by others. These baths are rticularly recommended in cases of Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Catarrh of the Head, Stomach or Kidney trouble, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis, Nervous Diseases of every kind, Klood Poison, Colds, Malaria, Bronchiai trouble, Female Weakness. It is a Godsend to suffering women, bringing great relief for many serious troubles. Our baths have no weakening effects, but strengthen and exhilarate in all cases. They will prevent obesity and reduce surplus flesh without dieting. Our baths make the complexion clear and beautiful. This effects the greatest cleaning of the body of any known Eeeeeeey and has brought perfect health to many chronic in- valids. No other baths possess the cleansing and antiseptic pro- perties of ours. None can even approximate their efficacy, and results born of experience justify this broad statement, then why spend time and money seeking relief at distant hot springs and lakes, when all the meritorious features of these places are right here at home, when relief, quick, sure and per- manent bids you welcome. Courtesy, privacy and attention extended to every caller. We invite investigation. A trial will convince the most skeptical. Experienced lady attendant for ladies. Price for Single Bath $1.50 ion one afternoon last week by Prof. E. A. Freemar, who ran off a series of stereoptican slides for them. Semester exams were held last week. It was a terrible ordeal. Both teachers and students are thankful it is over. The third year domestic science girls served their regular luncheon Tuesday. The hostesses were Gladys McNaught, Katherine Carson and Mary D’Anjou. The debating team will leave for Two Harbors Thursday. In the ev- ening they will debate Duluth Central High School and Friday evening they will debate Two Harbors to dceide the championship of the district. The members of the district are: Helen Weitzel, Harold Browne, and Eu- gene Cassidy. Coach Carson and Miss Strickler will accompany the team. Friday afternoon the members of) Miss Ellis’ classes gathered in her class room and presented her with a handsome manicuring set as a token of remembrance. Miss Ellis xleft on Saturday morning for her new posi- tion in Peoria, Ill. Miss Arthur arrived Monday to e| the Latin-Mathematic position left va-! cant by the resignation of Miss Ellis. | Miss Arthur comes from Dodgeville, | Wis. She is a graduate of Lawrence) University, Appleton, and has had} one year cf work in the Leland-Pow-| ers school of expression at Besten.! Besides her regular classes she will be able to help with the dramatic work in the school. Reports were given out Monday. |} The expressions seemed to vary on the pupils’ faces as they read their marks. However, Miss Strickler re- ports that the past semesters work was on the whole very satisfactory. The following were on the honor roll: | First honcrs—All_ A's Seniors. ‘Wasuc. Gilbert (three subjects}; | Special Rate for 5, 10, 15 or 20 Baths Frances Finnegan. Juniors, Clara) Belle Russell, Helen Gilbert, Vivian| F | 0 B th Cc Goodell, Buelah Nisbett, Kenneth) our-in-Une a ompany Sutherland, Second honors, seniors: | Katherine Richland, Glen McNaugh-} ton, Harold Brown. Juniors, Olga| Aho, Vivian Cochran. Sophmores,| Minnie Cochran, Edward Holum, Ada Durand, Gladys Sisler. Freshmen, Myrtle Hensel, Ida Maturen, Frances} Magnusen, George Withrow. Post; graduate, Katherine Beckfelt. Se- 0. L. RANFRANZ, Manager, GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA We have the Exclusive Right for Itasca County. eral realistic scenes very much. This| Citation for Hearing on Petition is the first of the multiple reels of Administration. meste! _|the Famous Players series, the next Estate of Orwin T. Van Dolah. ‘actos. a ane eral Taa|te follow being “The Bishop’s Car-|STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Maturen, Frances Finnegan, Gladys Tiage” on Feb. 16 and 17, and “Quo| Itasca, In Probate Court. Sisler, Kenneth Sutherland, Vivian| 7@dis.” of the Geo. Kalem attractions,| In the matter of the Estate of Goodell, Alonzo Powers, Helen Gil-|0 March 7 and 8. Another picture) win T. Van Dolah, Decedent. ; Esther Anderson, Myrtle Hen- of international fame by these same Elmore Roecker. | to_be = if The week will open with a strong| administration of the et The petition of 0 4 FIRST FAMOUS PLAYER REEL IS BIG SUCCESS drama, “The Leading Lady,” On Wednesday the two-reel Lubin play, “Trooper Billy,” with Carlyle : } — ._, | Blackwell in the lead, will be the hea {ied intestate on the 2 | Popular Gem Theatre Shows Minnie |liner. On Thursday comes the tamous|J®0NAT¥: Oth. SN Bt spp Beis | Maddern Fisk in Movies to | “Bie Circle.” in 3 reels, with or-|)°" Sea to Abbie I. Van | — prescsiaeeyas jehestra. On Friday evening “Betty| 9°. 50 Coure. ha coon taal a Large Audience jim The. Lion's Den. a Vitsgraph} oa place for hearing said’ peuleiameas : comedy will head the bill and divide The most ambitious attempt thus| honors with the usual Pathe Weekly. far to get the best in motion pictures The Ge a for Grand Rapids patrons was made) Aas ii = iste be one of the first here on Wednesday and Thursday! |, eee 2 aoe os marl soma, waen-Tess of the D’Aubervilles,”| °° S°cure “Peg o’ the Movies,” a two with Minnie Maddern Fiske in the|T°*! Edison that has proved most title ‘role was seen here. The ag pero This, together with the last was witnessed by a large audience, | "sar ne — ti cas lise nie as who seemed to appreciate the sev-| O00 4 = am mete — WANTS--FOR SALE, ETG Sse 28% i SK Bickford. appears in the Bishop's Carriage,” on Feb. 16 and 17. Get FOR SALE—Two bronze turkeys. D_ C. Andersoa, Tel. 215-2. 28-tf. the book and read it first if you can secur it. Have two steam traction engines suitable for threshing or mill pur- poses, one 25 h. p. Peerless and one 25 h. p. Gaar Scott. Will sell cheap or trade for Northern Minnesota land or town property. The C. P. Getchell Company, Wales, N. Dak. Therefore, you and each of you,- hereby cited and required to cause, if any you have, before tl Court at the Probate Court Rooms the Court House, in the Village Grand Rapids, in the County of Itas-— ca, State ofMinnesota, on the day of February, 1914, at 10 o’el A. M., why said petition should | be granted. Witness, the Judge of said Co and the seal of said Court, this day of February, 1914. WEBSTER, Probate z Ss CLARENCE B. (Court Seal) 26tf. FOR SALE—Household goods, includ- Enquire at Herald-Review office. tf. FOR SALE—Several draft horses. Inquire of King Lumber Co. tt. FOUND—A Pocketbook containing money. Owner can have same by ap- plying at the Herald-Review office. tf. FOR SALE—Heating stove, base burner, good as new; bed, mattress and springs, dining room and kitchen Pe