Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 5

—> First Dationa! GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914. its record of Ford troit, complete with eq Ask the man from Ortonville—all about his Ford. Here’s a Michi- | gan town with forty-six cars, and forty-four are Fords. are many other towns the world over making Ortonville hustle for Five hundred dollars 1s the new price of Is the Ford runabout; the touring car is five the fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. De- og and particulars from Henry Hughes & Co. | Marble, spent Sunday 7 Mrs. M. Persons and her daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Forest, left today for Duluth, where they will visit for sev- eral days. Mrs. Persons is on her} way to Roberts, Wis. | Mrs. Lydia Stevens went to Min- neapolis last Thursday morning, at which place she will visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Kimbell, and friends for a couple months. Mrs. B. C. Finnegan and her sis- ter, Mrs. Wheelock, went to Aiken last Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Warren Potter, of that place. | Reports from Mrs. A. C. Bossard, who is receiving treatment at a/| St. Paul sanitarium, are to the effect that she is rapidly recovering and will in a short time be fully restored | | to health. | a The ladies of the Catholic Altar | ety will church And there popularity. , hold their meeting at parlors Thursday after- | noon, Feb. 26th, Mrs. Lothrop will; wr.) | be the hos for this week’s meet- uipment. Get Cata ing of the society. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Vermilyea, of | in Grand Rap- ‘ids, visiting Mrs. Vermilyea’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, stay- jing to attend the old settlers dance | on Tuesday evening. | The regular weekly meeting of the | Women’s club was held Tuesday ev- jening at the public library. The |subject for the evening was the Andy Dorholt was down from Deer River Thursday. J. P. McGuire, town Thursday, Ed. Chill, came River Saturday. of Warba, was in down from Deer Ed Hirshbach drove over from Hib- bing last Frid ! William Gates spent Saturday and! Sunday in Duluth. | Geo. W. Herried was down from | Deer River Saturday. James A. Quigg was in town from} Deer River last week. F. G. Bradley spent Sunday in Du- luth, returning Monday. Mrs. Katherine Doran from Duluth Saturday. Mrs. Frank McEwan went to Ro- chester Tuesday morning. H. D. Powers went to the Twin Cities Monday afternoon. returned | F. A. King, of Cass Lake, spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. | Miss Alice Grendall is recovering] froin an attack of lagrippe. Miss urda Gertrude Luther spent Sat-| y and Sunday in Duluth. Born—ToM r .and Mrs. Leo Betz,| Feb. 21st, an eight pound boy. Wilbur Hahn, was a Virginia vis- itor last Thursday and Friday. M. J. Baker, of Deer River, was a Grand Rapids visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Pete Curto and baby of Swan} River, were in town last Saturday. Tom Stucksleger, of Bena, is very}, il in St. Benedict’s hospital here. | Mrs. E. J. Luther returned Satur- day from a visit with friends at Ait-| kin. T. J. Austed of the Herald-Review | staff, was a St. Paul visitor last week. | Mrs. Albert Hachey is doing re-/ lief work at the central office this! week. | Mrs. E. J. Luther returned Satur- day from a visit to Aiken and other} places. Miss Katherine Baker, is spending} a few days in Bemidji visiting with| friends. Al Whippler of Superior, was in; town Sunday renewing old acquain- tances. ‘Truman Seamans and Will Litchke were passengers to Deer River on Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Wilcox has been quite ill for several days but is improv- ing now. E. D. Persons of Deer River spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. C. W. Forest. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser, on Friday, February 20th, a daughter. Miss Jessie Aiken has returned to her school at Cohasset after a week’s illness. Mrs. W. E. White, of Deer Lake, | Keewatin, was here Thursday night|in the new garage of A. L. Wellein. Saturday. | F plat . |reading of “The Daughter of Joria,” was in town visiting friends several | py Gabriele D’Annunzio days last week. Will Litchke returned from Vir-| ginia in time for the Misabe club; dance last week. | broke all local rec- ords bowling last week, making a score of 297. Mr. Pogue would have |made a perfect score had it not been Miss Katherine Doran, who teach-|for the fact that the last ball de- at Marble, visited at her home |1 vered, slipped entirely out of his here over Sunday. | hands. Miss Narveson of McIntosh, sister; The partnership heretofore existing of Barney Narveson is visiting her|»etween County Attorney R. A. Mc- | brother this week. Ouat and A. M. Peterson, attorneys | te + - at law, was dissolved by mutual con-| Miss Bessie Kelley is eat rda 3 £ | if | urgeysand) Sundey | while Mr. McOuat will make his head Born—To Mr. and Mrs. William | quarters at Grand Rapids. Raboin, on Thursday, February 19th, | a twelve pound boy. | Charles Pogue visited rela- Warba, Sat- Contractor John Lofberg has just me . Z j}completed the installing of a com- William Webb, chief of police, at| plete and up-to-date machine shop on official business. It is the best equipped plant of its Miss Ethel Haubly, csister of Mrs.| kind in the county and a first-class; G. M. D. Myers, was over from Ey-|™achinist will be in charge to take eleth to spend Sunday. | care of any work in the repair line}{ |entrusted to him. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will! - | meet with Mrs. Sisler on Wednes-| Sears Roebuck & Co., have just day afternoon Feb. 25th. issued their annual statement, and - . declared a dividend of 21.17 per cent Mrs. Anna Ebe, of Wirt, Minn., was\on their $40,000,000 of common stock. | visiting at the home of Mrs. D. W.|/he man who thinks he is getting Rollins the first of the week. |goods cheap by patronizing a mail Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, of Cass;order house has another guess com- Lake, were in town last Monday to;ing. There are few merchants any- attend the Old Settlers’ dance. | where making an annual profit of 21) County Treasurer John McMahon | P°T cmt : a ee and County Attorney R. A. McOuat,| Mrs. Eva Hilkey, of LaPrairie, 34) returned from Chicago last Friday. years old, wife of Fred Hilkey, died} at St. Benedicts’ hospital in Grand id. Erskine came down from his; Rapids, last Saturday evening fol-| father’s camps on the Prairie last! lowing an operation for tumor. The He spent Sunday in town. | geceased fwas formerly Mrs. Sumner. Mrs. W. J. Doyle of Blooming Prai-| The funeral was held from the Meth-| Minn., is here on a visit to the |Odist church. Rev. A. A. Meyers of- family of John Billodeau for a few! ficiating. Interment was at Itasca} days. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flood, who have | been visiting here since last Decem- William Frickman of Virginia, was} here this week d the fun-| 8 pi nee het Sones Hil- | ber, returned to their home at Peters- eae peat |burg, Ont., this week. Mrs. Flood | |is a sister of Mrs. M. A. Spang and| Mrs. Fred Sickinger, entertained a) Mrs, William Hoolihan. The visitors} number of friends at a Washington} have greatly enjoyed their stay in birthday party, at her home Saturday | [tasca county and had many good evening. |things to say of the people and coun- Mrs. L. M. Bolter was called back| try hereabouts. to Philadelphia last week, on account} We are in receipt of a letter from of the illness of her mother, Mrs. | Rey. F. C. Coolbaugh, who was pas-} Hegaard. |tor of the Cloquet Episcopal church * for fifteen years, and who came to bape wed ersane Teorey? Ss this) Grand Rapids once a month to hold DIRS; bes now Aon Ppeiiess bi services during the first years of on the Cuyuna Range, was in town) his pastorate there. He is at the several: days) thisencek present time pastor of the Christ} Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin came/church, Hibbing, to which place he} over from Chisholm to attend the} was assigned last month. Old Settlers’ dance last Monday ev-| ‘Tprough an error in reporting that ening. They returned Tuesday. |sometimes makes newspapers print Mr. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and things that are not right, the Her- daughter, Arline, of Sillwater Minn.,|ald-Review last week stated that Mrs. are spending the week. with Mr.|Norman Magnuson had been called Swanson’s sister, Mrs. °C. C. Peter-|to her former home in Sherburn, son. Minnesota, on account of the death i of her grandfather. Mrs. Magnuson Miss Nora Hayes, who has been) qiq go to Sherburn, but found her visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i grandfather much improved in health, A. A. Campbell for the past six we are pleased to state. v' home at Du- peck, /reunried) tone Game warden C.° V. Smith this ath date week caused the arrest of William Close at Hibbing charging him with a violation of the game laws. The case came up before Justice Kearney on Tuesady morning, but was post- poned until March 3 because of the failure of certain important witnesses Miss Maud Thompson, of Byeleth, | sister of Miss Clarabelle Thompson was here to attend the Misabe club dance last Thursday night, and re- mained over Sunday. ‘der of Forresters’, held their annual | election and installation of officers last Tuesday evening. Deputy Chief |to put in an appearance. Ralph A. | Stone is the attorney for Close while | Attorney McOuat represents the state. Locksley Court No. 109, United Or- Ranger, W H McMurchie, of Duluth, | was here. The following officers were This is now recognized by everyone as the safest and most convenient way of transacting business. check is better evidence of payment than a receipted bill. $ Start an account with this bank today. will be extended. GRAND RAPIDS. MINN. Capilal $25, 000,00 |installed: Ranger, E. C. Kiley; Vice | Ranger, Alice Miller; Past Ranger, Mrs. Hattie Kearney; Treasurer Mrs. | Anna Gunn; Secretary, Mrs. Margaret | Finnegan; Chief Archer, Mrs. Lexon; aplain, Mrs.. Katherine Lent;I n- ner woodward, Mrs. Vipond; Outer Woodward, Thomas Austed. Supt. E. A. Freeman has found two families in the district that are much in need of clothing. One wants cloth ap Ls ing for four girls, aged 11, 9, 7, an i by 5, respectively, and two boys, one 5 Ws and the other a year and a_ half old. The other family consists of two girls aged 11 and 2, and two boys, 14 and Shoes, underclothing and out- clothing are needed. If you A cancelled Every courtesy ev Sthlies $5,060 ° ae | worth 65c. 35c. First prize—Princess battenberg piano cover worth $10.00 Third prize—brass fern dish worth $4.00. Fourth prize—one pair skiis worth $4.00. Fifth prize—bronzed mantle clock worth $2.75. Sixth prize—framed game picture worth $2.25. Seventh prize—leather glove case worth $2.00. Eighth prize—brass tie ring worth $1.50. Ninth prize—gilted china vase worth $1.25. Eleventh prize—one-half dozen water tumblers Twelfth prize—buffer worth 50c. Thirteenth prize—G. R. souvenir spoon worth FRAZZLE SALE The day for the final closing up of this big store is coming closer and unusual efforts are being made to get rid of goods There is only one thing to be done, and that is to sell the merchandise. The first part of April must end this busi- ness, Hundreds, yes thousands of items are being sold away below the cost of the material. The goods must go. Begin- ning Saturday, Feb, 28 and ending March 28, there will be twenty-five valuable prizes given away for buying the goods at twenty to seventy-five per cent. discount from usual prices THE FRAZZLE PLAN A glass jar filled with corks will be placed in full view in the store. Every pur- chase of 50c OR LESS entitles you to.a guess at the number of corks in the jar. Twenty-five prizes worth from $10.00 to 10c will be given for the best guesses. worth 25c. No guess with less than a 5 cent purchase. Two with 5l1c. Three with $1.01, etc. Guessing coupons must be taken away from the store, signed by the owner, and sent back by another customer. Mrs, Green must send her coupon back by Mrs. Black. Mrs. Black niust send hers back by Miss White, etc. The person return- ing the coupon need not make any purchase. | Itasca Mercantile Co. Fourteenth prize—chopping bowl worth 35c. Fifteenth prize—box of G. R. stationery worth Second prize—leather library table cover worth 35c. Sixteenth prize—one-half dozen tea spoons Seventeenth prize—framed picture worth 25c. Eighteenth prize—billiken pillow top worth 25c. Nineteenth prize—package Swift’s Pride wash powder worth 25c. Twentieth prize—sugar shaker worth 25c. Twenty-first prize—fancy plate. Twenty-second prize— hammered tray. ‘Twenty-third prize—market basket. Twenty-fourth prize—Japanese rug. ‘Twenty-fifth prize—potato baker. have clothing that you would like to give these needy children, label the package designating the age of the child to use the clothing and send the same to the superintendent’s of- fice. He will see that it reaches the deserving families. The unusually mild winter weather which has prevailed until the last two or three weeks seriously threat- ened the harvesting of a successful ice crop. The sharp turn in weath- er conditions had the desired effect however. Theodore Betts, with his crew of men, has been busily engag- ed the past two weeks in cutting at Ice lake. The ice is now from 22 to 25 inches thick. The business in Grand Rapids is beginning to assume large proportions, few residents in this city realize that approximately 4,000 tons of ice will be required this year to supply the needs of Grand Rapids families and business insti- tutions. The local lodge of Modern Samar- itans held the annual installation of officers on Monday evening, Im- perial Scribe H. J. Achenbach of Du- luth, assisted by W. A. Hicken, form- er imperial scribe, conducting the in- stallation. Following are the offi- cers: Good Samaritan, Evaline Reil- ly; Vice Good Samaritan, Maggie Hutzler; Past Good Samaritan, C. J. Eiler; financial scribe, T. H. Shoaff; Levite, Mrs. Delia M. Hiler; high priest, Mrs. L. R. Billeadeau; chief messenger, Bertha Allen; jun- ior messenger, John Billodeau; cer- turian, Dr. Jules Gendron; watchman, William Wheaton; organist, Mrs. Iva Riddell. Will Hicken, a son of W. A., was also present and assisted in the ceremonies. A fine lunch was seryed and a pleasant social time enjoyed after the ceremonies. The wedding of Miss Ethel Rose Shook of Grand Rapids, and Andrew Stillman Kinney, of Red Wood Falls, Minn., was oslemnized at the home of -Mrs. Miller Williams this after- noon at 1:30 officiating, Miss Viola Burke was the bride’s attendant, and Merrill Sandretzky was best man. The bride wore her traveling gown, and carried a large bouquet of violets. A wed- ding dinner followed the ceremony. Relatives and intimate friends were the only guests present. The bride has lived all her life in Grand Rap- ids, and has a host of friends among the young people of the town, who wish her every happiness and pros- perity through life. After a wedding trip to Duluth and the Twin Cities, the young couple will be at home in Red Wood Falls. A pleasant affair of the week was the surprise party given Friday ev- ening in honor of John McDonald at his home. About forty were in at- Rey. H. B. Sutherland ; tendance. Dancing was enjoyed dur- ing the early hours of the evening. | Music was furnished by the Wheaton orchestra, after which a dainty sup- per was served. Those present were | Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Neil |Mullens, Mr .and Mrs. Mike McAl- pine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick, | Mr. and Mrs. John Hofer, Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew LaFeber, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ressler, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoolihan, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, Mr. and Mrs. John Longhurst, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Hep- fel, Mrs. OC’onnor, Mrs. Wheaton, Frank McEwan and Ed. McGowan. Mrs. E. A. Kremer and Mrs. John Beckfelt were hostesses at a dinner given to the wives of the old set- tlers of Grand Rapids and vicinity at the home of the former last ‘Thursday evening. The guest list was made up of women who have been in the Grand Rapids country twenty-one years or more. The re- sponse to invitations was large, and the party one of the most en- joyable of the winter. A delightful six o'clock dinner was served, cov- ers being laid for eighteen, and the evening pasesd informally at cards. The guest list included Mrs. S. A. McAlpine, Mrs. Ellen Price, Mrs. Mary Ressler, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Clara R. Grove, Mrs. Rose O'Connell, Mrs. Elenor Tyndall,, Mrs. Rose O'Leary, Mrs. Margaret Mullins, Mrs. Margar- et Finnegan, Mrs. Jennie White, Mrs. Hattie Kearney, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. Mary Milaney, Mrs. Bridget Wil- der, Mrs. Anna Hepfel, Mrs. Louise Lothrope, Mrs. Bertha Kremer and Mrs. Carrie Beckfelt. The dresser illustrated is instance, Now is the Time to Buy a Dresser well and substantially made of hardwood, witha polished plate mirror. A thoroughly dependable piece of Furniture and a $9.50 Save by Buying Now In this sale we offer a number ofexcellent dressers of which the above is Only an example. The price making results in worth-while savings in every CEO. F. KREMER GRAND RAPIDS~ - ——+