Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 8

Cloak and | Tailored Suit Exhibit A Great Assortment of Childrens A Magnificent Line of. Ladies’ A Rrepresenative of the Philadelphia Cloak and Suit Co., Will: be at Our Store ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday, Sep't. 27 And take orders for Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrens’ cloaks and suits for early fall deliveries, Garments, Nobby. neatand Attractive From $2.00 to $7.50 Tourist Cloaks and the Swell New Cape Cloak, all Prices. Now is the Time to Get Something New. and Exclusive. Ae All ladies are cordially invited to call and make their fall selections from one ot America’s best and most up- Absolutely the very best and most exclusive styles will be shown. A FIT GUARANTEED to-date manufacturers. One Day Only, Tuesday, September 27. Henry — & News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ee Mrs. M, Brooks will have her fall and September 29 and 50. Mrs. Sherman Cochran and child- ren have returned from their visit to North Dakota. Mrs. F. C. Farwell of Big Fork was e guest of Mrs, A. B. Clair on ‘Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Everton of Deer River is at St. Benedict’s hospital, receiving medical treatment. Ed. Jehnson returned the first of the week from a cruising trip through the Big Fork country, Dr. J. Gendron operated on Mrs. Windsor’s throat for removal of ton- Sils with perfect success last week. Frank Caldwell was in town yester- day. He reports everything in excel- lent condition, as to crops, in his section of the Big Fork district. Mike Garity was brought down from Deer River yesterday suffering from an attack of pneumonia. He jwas taken to St. Benedict’s hospital. Martin Larson of 155-26 is in town. He will appear before the commis- sioners today in behalf of a road ap- propriation for his township, Dave Vermilyea ‘is able to hobble about on crue but 2t will be some weeks before he will again be able to resume his duties at the First State bank. “s The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- by terian church have secured Village hall in which they will serve dinner and supper on election day, Novem- ber 8th. ‘The hour of Sabbath service in the Presbyterian church is changed te 7:00 p. m. Y. P. S..C."E. meets at 8: p.m. Mid-week service will be on Thursday evening at 7:30. winter opening of millinery on» | Grand Rapids Monday. Fred W. Fish and Miss Anna M. Dinkle of Deer River were married last Wednesday evening at the home ot Will Nisbett, Rev. Andrew Walker preforming the ceremony. ‘The county- commissioners are in session today, having convened yes- terday. They are considering ap- plications and petitions for new roads and appropriations to improve roads. Mrs, Reink and Mrs. C. C. Hen- ning of Saginaw, Mich, mother and sister respectively of Mrs. E. A. Kre- mer, were arrvals yesterday and will visit here for some ume. Frank Vance was among the visitors tothe hub from his Big Fork home yesterday. He was quite well pleased with the result uf the primary clection as he was nominated for the office of county commissioner by his Repub- lican constitutent. The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran H. E. Graffam and wife were visit- ors to the Big Fork country this week, going down the’ mver as far as Lar. son’s. They beth enjoyed the trip greatly and have only words of praise f\for the hospitality tor the people whom they met, The Young People’s society of Christian Endeavor of the the Pres- byterian church will meet hereafter at formerly. Leader for next Sunday, Leroy Brooks, Topic, “Cheering facts of Japanese and Korean Missions,’’ Miss Mayme Bossard has resumed her studles at Downer academy, Mi)- June next. before her departure Mrs. D, M. Gunn gave a dinner in her honor. R.S. MeDonald has sold his resi- dence on Leland avenue to Ben Levy, the latter taking possession of the same about October first. Mr. Mec- Donald and family will hereafter make their home at International Falls. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Clair arrived home Tuesday morning after enjoying a three weeks trip down the Big Fork. ‘Their reports of the pleasures experi- enced and the cordiality of the citi- zens with whom they visited makes one feel that it is a pleasure deeeney: much to be desired. From 61-26 and 62-26 there isa church will give a supper on Fnday evening, September 30, at Village hall. Supper will be ready at 5:30 and will! continue until all have been served. / Twenty-five cents will be charged. Wm.:-King, ‘who has been visiting his family in this city, returued Sto Mr. King | has not yet disposed of his residence | and will not remove from Wadena this winter.—Wadena Pioneer-Journal. According to the Age the Aitkin! county fair was a disappointment this; year, owing to lack of interest shown by the fariners. ‘The people of Itasca | large delegation in town today. In | the party are Hugh McDougall, John /Shanner, H. M, Pohl, Prof. Whitley, /and Ed Saunders, ‘They will inter- i view the commissioners on the sub- ;ject of county roads. A. H. Powers, of the logging firm of Powers & Simpson, is just back from a business trip to Oregon, where _his firm was interested in some valu- able tracts of pine lands. He is now looking after his Praire river drive, jwhich will keep a crew of drivers i busy for about twenty days. Horace Pugh, twelve years of age, county should guard against a similar! djed on Tuesday night of acute min- condition here next week, “Tingitis, He came home from school Henry Hughes,“f Grand Rapids, ‘on Monday, and in a short time be- and Geo. Taylor of Walker, two of came unconscious and he remained in that condition until he died about the successful managers of Tuller stores in their respective towns, spent} Sunday in Cass Lake.—Cass Lake! Voice. twelve o’clock Tuesday night. The | parents. of the boy reside in the west jend of town. 8:00 o’clock instead ‘of 7:00 0’clcck as | waukee, where she will remain until | On Saturday evening) UNION MADE UNION MADE New 2 piece suits for boys. PIONEER New suits for men. New 3 piece suits for boys. New Trowsers for mes. err Trowsers for buys. : ) e New Overcuats for boys. New Overcvats for men. GTORE XtragooD l New Hats, “MeKibben” for nfen. and, Brands McMillan ) New Shoes, “Douglas” for men As usual we are first in the field with the Fall and [Vinter showings of boysand children,s school suits. Styles are smart and becoming, and quality and prices are right, Our Dry Goods Department _ Is over flowing with pretty New Fall Dress Goods. including Muhairs, Cheviots Cravenetts; Broadcloths, Poplins, Granites and Eolines. Fall Line of Shirt Waists in Wool, Batistes. Mohairs, Velvet. and Silk. Also Skirt Waists Suits for fall. Always Complete e Shoe Departments. Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ Crocery, Glassware and Crockery Departments. John Beckfelt Grand Rapids, Minn. Werle ay