Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], December 06, 1922, Image 13

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
WARBA
Mrs. Albert Erlandson and daughter.
• Ruth, were visitors in Grand Rapids on
Monday.
H. D. Mclntyre transacted business in
Grand Rapids last Monday.
John Henry of Leipold was a caller
in the village on Monday enroute to
Grand Rapids.
Hans Hansen was a business caller
in Grand Rapids on Monday.
Mr. Ingrain of Hill City was in the
village Monday on business in the in
terests of the National Woodenware
company of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hartman motored
to Grand Rapids Tuesday, where they
attended to business matters.
Mrs. A. A. Hall was a shopper in
Grand Rapids on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Dayton went to Grand
Rapids on Tuesday, where she visited
for several days at the home of her
daughter.
Ray McCaffrey and A. A. Hall mo
tored to Leipold last Tuesday on busi
ness.
Mrs. E. E. Clinite and daughter.
Frances, were Grand Rapids shoppers
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Janus Fogarty of
Floodwood came up on Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Westurn.
Clyde Pressnall was a caller in Grand
Rapids on Wednesday, having dental
work done.
Victor Dahl and Misses Ida and Ruth
Carlson motored to Hibbing on Thurs
day. to be Thanksgiving guests at the
home of relatives.
Miss Mae Rosholt came down from
Cohasset on Thursday omrning to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Math
Rosholt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pogue entertained
the members of the Albert Erlandson
and Hugh Rice families at their home
on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hursh and family
went to Grand Rapids on Thursday,
where they visited over Thankgslving
with relatives.
A. Orlebeke and E. E. Clinite mo
tored to Grand Rapids on Friday, where
they transacted business.
Miss Clover Sabin conducted the last
of a series of meetings at the sohool-
Gift
Suggestions
Trom Your Jeweler
A Jewelry Gift is not only lasting, but of ever-increasing intrinsic value. Time
cannot dim its memory nc<r fade its beauty. Your children’s children will cherish even
the simplest Jewelry Gifts you select this Chrsitmas. Gifts of Jewelry are “GIFTS
THAT LAST.”
WRIST WATCHES
» In the very newest shapes. White, yellow or green
gold* The largest selection we have ever shown, at
unusua l prices. All fully guaranteed.
$15.00 and up
BAR PINS . jlggOl-’
A new selection of this most popular gift.- Enough va
riety to insure your satisfaction.
DUTCH SILVER— A brand new line of this beautiful and distinctive hollow ware.
WATCHES FOR MEN— New shapes, world’s best makes. All fully guaranteed,
i
For ‘HER’ For ‘HIM’
Rings Purses Cuff Links Cigarette
Brooches Powder Puffs Watch Chains Cases
Watches Mirror Sets Pocket Knives Hair Brushes 6
Diamonds Fountain Pens Rings Shaving Sets
Pearls Gold Pencils » % Watches Ash Trays
Toilet Sets Photo Frames Stick Pins Belt Buckles
Necklaces Thimbles Gold and Sil- Etc.
Bar Pins Fancy Chains ' ver Pencils
Vanity Cases Etc.
S. L. SATHER
The Quality Jeweler
house here on Friday. Quite a number
of women took advantage of the in
structions offered in home demonstra
tion given by Miss Sabin.
Fred Martin was a business visitor
in Grand Rapids on Friday. •
John and Emmett McCaffery motored
to Grand Rapids on Saturday, where
they spent the day on business.
Miss Stella Moran went to Wrenshall
on Saturday, where she will visit for
several days at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Carlson.
Chris Druis was a Grand Rapids call
er on Saturday.
Rev. Parkes of Cohasset held serv
lets at the schoolhouse here on Sunday
afternoon.
David Rima came home the latter
part of last week from Kelly Lake,
where he has been employed, to spend
several days visiting relatives.
James and Charles Vadnais went to
Fall BlutT on Sunday, where they will
be employed at the Chas. Pogue logging
camps.
Mrs. J. L. Cordell left on Wednesday
mroning for St. Croix Falls, Wls., where
she went to visit her mother and other
t ela fives.
Miss Mildred Westurn entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Sunday evening in honor of her thir
teenth birthday. The evening was
spent playing games, after which a
lovely lunch was served. All report an
enjoyable evening.
SPRING LAKE
A large crowd attended the basket
social given by the Spring Lake and
East Sand Lake schools Thanksgiving
evening. The children took part in the
program, which was enjoyed by all.
Following this was the auctioneering
of the baskets. All the baskets rep
lesenting something, making a large
variety of pretty baske^. Miss Olive
'arlson received first prfwe on her bas
ket representing a turkey. Miss An.ia
King received second prize, her basket
reprejenting a Christmas tree. Some of
the other baskets represented a church,
Dutch windmill, star, log cabins, etc. A
dance followed the supper. The pro
ceeds are to be used for playground
•o.uipment.
Miss Olive Carlson left Friday, Dec.
1, to visit relatives at Minneapolis and
St. Paul this winter.
Mrs. Wm. Osufson of Little Sand lake
went to Minneapolis Monday.
Thanksgiving day was rather gloomy.
It snowed and rained all day. The rain
froze so it is almost impossible to drive
with a team or car because if is so
slippery.
Fred Nyhus of Rock Lake has been
working at the Colwell home during
Mr. Colwell's absence.
W. W. Davis of Little Sand lake camo
to meet his son, Craig, Wednesday.
Mr. Davis, Jr., came home from Duluth,
where he is attending school, to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer King and chil
dren anil Jack Murray motored to Deer
River Tuesday, where Mr. and Mrs.
King spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
King's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lud
gate.
Mrs. A. F. Heide received a letter
from Miss Ebba Persons, who is known
by all here. She is in China now help
ing the poor heathen. She stated some
of the conditions in China and Japan
also.
A carload of live stock was shippe 1
ftom nerc Wednesday. The shippers
were’Wm. Sclfwenke, Nels Strom, J. E.
Towle and Wm. Colwell.
Misses Lucile Peters and Gladys
Heide returned Wednesday from Deer
River after having some dental work
Cone.
Mi’s Maggie Jones went to Grand
Rapids Friday to visit her brothers,
Uuvo.l and Tuomas Jones.
Donald Warner, who is attending
high school in Deer River, came home
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving.
Wm. Colwell returned from Deer
River and Grand Rapids Saturday night
having purchased a big team.
Mrs. J. C. Barrett was a pleasant
caller at the J. E. Towle home Sunday.
While coming home from Rice Lake
Saturday night with a load of hay, J.
E. Towle had the misfortune of injur
ing his side. The horses slipped, which
caused the sled to tip over, when Mr.
Towle jumped off, falling and injuring
his side. We all hope Mr. Towle will
soon be able to attend to hts work
again.
Irene and Iva Peters are on the sick
hat this week.
Mrs. Oliver Jones made the announce
ment Sunday that the members of the
class in Sunday school which has the
largest percentage in attendance up to
Christmas will be the guests of honor
at a party. Each class is trying to
have the party in their honor.
OO — . -— oo
I EAST SAND LAKE I
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Ted Smith and Paul Green were vls
itora in Deer River Monday. There they
met Dutch Chronacher, who has been
visiting at his home in Chicago.
Harold Kellin was a guest of Mr. gnd
Mrs. Paul Green Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Samuelson were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Guptill
Tuesday evening.
Fine Program Given.
The program given by the East Sand
Lake and Spring Lake schools was
very much enjoyed by a large nu'mber
of the patrons and friends of the
schools. All of the numbers were very
interesting, ^specially a pantomime,
“An Interesting Yarn." the non "Ten
Little Indians," some songs sung by
the East Sand Lake school, and the
songs by Mrs. Guptill. A great deal
of credit Is due to both of the teachers.
Mrs. Alien and Mrs. Guptill, while we
all feel justly proud of the boys and
girls who must have worked with a
will to accomplish the results which
they did. After the program the boxes
were auctioned off, bringing in about
$27, which will be used fdr the benefit
of the schools. Miss Olive Carlson re
ceived first prize for her box. which
represented a turkey, being the most
appropriate. Miss Anna King received
second prize, her box representing a
Christmas tree. It was very pretty and
made us wish Christinas would come
sooner. The rest of the evening was
spent in dancing.
The Ladies’ Aid has received a letter
from Miss Elba Persons, who will be
remembered by many as the missionary
who visited us for several years. She
is at present in Hankow, China, where
she will remain until January. She
wrote of the terrible conditions there
and made us feel that we'had much to
be thankful for.
Alan Warner was a supper guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones Wednesday
evenisg.
Paul Green shipped some furniture
to Summit, where he and Harold Kellin
will put in some logs for E. E. Warner
this winter.
Donald Warner, Esther Johnson and
Mildred Nelson came up from Deer
River Thursday. Esther and Mildred
walked from Alder as they -nt
>ermittod to come home Wednesday
and they wished to spend Thanksgiving
at home. Donald did not dec <1 > o
come until he saw the train pull out
of Deer River, so he walked. ’
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and fam
ily spent Thanksgiving at the Arvid
Samuelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Jones and Miss Maggie, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Jones and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Warner and family, Miss
Alice Scott and Harold Kellin spent
Thanksgiving at the W. D. Jones home.
We’re Closing Out
OUR
GROCERY DEPT.
Having decided to discontinue our grocery department and devote all tour attention to our
dry goods business, we are offering every item in our large and high grade grocery stock at
WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH
Some of the goods will be sold in lots of quarter or half doz. items, some in single items. The
clean-out sale is now under way and will continue only until the present stock is disposed of.
Don’t waste any time. Take advantage of this rare opportunity to buy the best groceries at whole
sale prices.
EVERYTHING GOES—IT’S A CLEAN SWEEP PROPOSITION
We are listing some of the many items offered. There are many, many others at proportion
ately low prices.
6 cans No. 1 Bengal strawberries $2.70 6 cans No. 2^ dill pickles $1.75
6 cans No. 1 red raspberries 2.70 6 lbs. No. 1 H. B. coffee 2.70
6 cans No. 1 sliced pineapples 1.80 6 lbs No. 1 Empress coffee 2.70
6 cans No. 2^ sliced pineapples 2.35 6 lbs. No. 1 White House coffee 2.70
6 cans No. 2^ yellow cling peaches 2.35 6 lbs. No. 1 Stone coffee 2.40
6 cans No. 1 H. B. corn 1.20 6 lbs. No. 1 Bengal coffee 2.40
6 cans No. 1 extra sifted peas 1.80 3 lbs. .No. 1 Primrcfee tea, green 1.95
6 cans No. 21/2 large S. 0. tomatoes 1.08 3 half lb. pkgs. Lipton tea 1.50
6 cans No. 2 1 /) Stone’s pumpkin .95 3 lbs. tea siftings 7 .75
6 cans No. 1 Hiawatha cherries 2.70 3 half lb. pkgs. Instant'Postum - 1.50
6 cans No. 2y 2 apricots 2.40 3 quarter lb. pkgs. Instant Postum .75
6 cans No. 1 red pitted cherries 2.70 3 pkgs. Argo starch .30
6 cans No. 2^ Stone sliced peaches '1.75 3 pkgs, corn starch .30
6 cans No. 2^ egg plums 1.75 3 pkgs. Arm & Hammer soda .25
6 cans No. 21/2 Bartlett pears 2.70 3 pkgs. Macaroni .25
6 cans No. 1 H. B. pears 2.70 3 pkgs. Spaghetti .25
6 cans No. 2y 2 hominy .90 3 pkgs, egg noodles .25
6 cans No. 2y 2 spinach 1.50 4 lbs. Domino sugar .55
6 cans No. 2^ sauerkraut 1.08 1 lb. Baker’s cocoa .40
6 cans No. 2y 2 beets 1.75 3 pkgs. 3 lbs. 7 oz. oatmeal .75
MISCELLANEOUS LIST OF SINGLE LOTS
All laundry soap, per bar 1 5c Instant Swans Down cake flour, pkg 25c
Apples, per box $2.00 Cream of Wheat, per pkg. 25c
Pure fruit syrup, per pint bottle 35c Roman Meal flour, per pkg 35c
Peanut butter, 5 lb. pail $1.20 Eight candles, 16 ounces 25c
Gallon can of apples, each 65c Veal Loaf, per can 15 c
Gallon grated pineapple, each SI.OO Beefsteak and onions, per can 35c
Heinz chow chow, per glass 30c Mince meat in jars, per jar • 35c
Orange marmelade, per glass 15c Ripe Lima beans, Nb. 1 cans, each 13c
Butter Krust toast, per pkg. 15c
NOTICE—The room now occupied by our grocery department will be partitioned off and
rented as soon as our grocery stock is cleaned out. Make us your offer for renting this good
store room.
The LEADER
9 •
CASH ONLY E. H. Boyer, Prof. CASH ONLY
Miss Amanda Johnson visited school
here Friday.
Miss Maggie Jones left for Grand
Rapids Friday to spend a few days
with her brothers and their families,
who reside there.
The Ladles' Aid met at the S. M.
Jones home Friday. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Lee Guptill
Jan. 5.
Those who had perfect attendance
at the East Sand Lake school for the
month of November were: Llnnea An
derson. Albert Greene, Elaine Guptill,
Leila Guptill and Milford Jones.
OO । .... , ■—, .■■■ ■, on
O O
i INGER
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Orlette Schultz, who has been quite
sick with pneumonia, is reported much
better this week.
Virginia McDonald came out from
Deer River Wednesday evening to spend
her Thanksgiving vacation at her home
here.
Miss Olson and Miss Unger went to
Deer River Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving at their homes.
Louis Henry was a Deer River caller
Wednesday.
Mr. Reltner and Mr. Wolfe of Deer
River were guests at Lakewood lodge
Saturday and Sunday.
R. L. McDonald and wife motored to
Deer River Sunday.
Mildred Nelson and Virginia McDon
ald returned to school in Deer River
Sunday.
Herman Schultz called at the Mc-
Donald home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chapin left last week for a visit
at her home in Michigan, though the
Christmas holidays.
Joe Moore brought up some supplies
from Bena Sunday to his home in the
Bowstring neighborhood.
Mr. Chapin called^ at the McDonald
h he Tuesday.
Louis Henry of Cut Foot went to
Cass Lake Tuesday on business.
R. L. McDonald and sons, Roger and
Wallace, spent Wednesday in Deer
River.
Isaac Maki left this week to work
on the range for a while.
Louis Henry c^me up from the Pines
Sunday and spent the day with his
mother and uncle at Cut Foot.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDonald and
daughter Nancy spent Sunday after
noon at Cut Foot with Mrs. Henry and
Mr. Farley.
A party of four arrived at Lakewood
lodge Saturday and stayed over Sun
day for hunting.
A. Bowman is working in the camps
near Cut Foot.
A number of young folks enjoyed
skating on the river Sunday near the
Inger bridge.
William Schultz, Jr., was a business
calle’- in Deer River last Monday.
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I SAND LAKE 1
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Mr. and Mrs. Isomer King and fam
ily are visiting relatives in Deer River
this week«
J. A. Nelson left for Chicago last
Monday on business.
Herman Schultz visited the Sand Lake
Sunday school on Sunday. A cordial
Invitation is extended to others who
are interested in our little Runday
school. Come out and see what we are
doing.
On Thanksgiving evening the Sand
Lake school children entertained their
parents and friends by giving a splen
did program, which was enjoyed by
all. We owe our teacher. Miss Amanda
Johnson, a compliment on the good
work she is carrying on, also do what
we can to help her to keep it up.
Mildred Nelson and Esther Johnson,
Deer River high school students, spent
the holiday with their parents. The
girls walked up from Alder Thursday
to Jessie* Lake and there their suit
cases seemed to g?t pretty heavy, so
the girls finished their journey with
George Lapier, who drove them to the
Samuelson home, where they spent the
rest of the 1 afternoon.
Mrs. John Nelson and family spent
Thanksgiving day with her daughter,
Mrs. Arvid Samuelson.
Miss Amanda Johnson entertained the
children of her school at her home on
Sunday.
Notice—Milk and Cream Users.
We are in a position to take on a
few more milk customers. Our milk
is from our registered Guernsey herd
which has been tested for three con
secutive years for tuberculosis with
out a reaction, and are now on the
federal and state accredited list Qual
ity our specialty. A. M, Sisler & Son
d-7-tf
Domestic Science Expert Resigns.
Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing has
resigned as director of the department
of food economics of Armour & Co.
Chicago, however, has ndt lost Mrs.
Downing, who is nationally known as
one of the leading domesticscience ex
perts of the country. She has moved
from the big Armour establishment to
take charge of the home economics
department of the Calumet Baking
Powder company.
Mrs. Downing’s new position will
afford her a broader field as the Calu
met company have initiated a domes
tic science campaign, for the benefit
of American housewives^ that prac
tically will touch every home in the
United States.
As a lecturer on dietetics, cooking
and domestic science, Mrs. owning
has appeared before many important
women’s clubs in the United States.
She brings a prestige and wide experi
ence to her new duties.
Peregrines and the Pigeons.
In old times falconry was a royal
sport and hawks were trained to lay
their kills at their masters' feet; today
in India deer are hunted in this way.
Sportsmen are just now reviving fal
conry in this country.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ITASCA, in Probata Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis
Morin, Decedent:
Letters Testamentary this day having
been granted to Stafford King, it is
ordered, that the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate
in this court, be, and the same herbey
is, limited to six (6) months from and
after the date hereof; and that Mon
day, the 28th day of May. 1923, at 10
o'clock a. m., in the Probate Court
roo’ms, at the court house at Grand
Rapids, in said county be,, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be pre
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Grand
Rapids Herald-Review as profided by
law.
Dated Nov. 24th, 1922.
CLARENCE B. WEBSTER.
(SEAL) Judge of Probate.
H R. Nov. 29. Dec. 6-13.
SAY
“MERRY CHRISTMAS”
with your Photograph
No gift is so high’y appreciated as
your photograph. It is the ideal re
membrance for you to send this year.
In order to avoid disappointment do
not delay, but have your sitting at
once. Phone or call for an appoint
ment.
Picture frames and many gems in
oil tinted view photos for Christmas
gifts.
TAYLOR STUDIO
Phone 48
Grand Rapids