Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 13, 1907, Page 11

News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Erwin Roecker has gone to Duluth] turesquness of Northern Minnesota, for the summer. and its health-giving qualites. Frank Berry of Duluth was a bus- iness visitor here Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Thornberry have moved’ from Hill City to this lace. A The annual school meeting will be held at the village hall next Saturday, July 20th. Mrs. Ramquist has returned from a months visit at her old home in Girl wanted for housework at| Ishpeming, Mich. Pokegama lake. Apply to Mr.C.H.] Mrs. Barny Finnegan who has been Marr. visiting relatives at Stevens Point, Wis., is again at home. The Ladies Guild of the Episco. pal church will serve a twenty-five cent supper on the lawn at the resi. dence of Rev. E.S. Murphy Thursday evening. Mrs. Alvin Kremer and childred of Deer River are guests of Mrs. J. S. Bernie. ‘ Mrs. H. S. Lord of Bemidji, was visiting frends at this place Tursday and Friday. C. H. Marz and family have moved out to their summer cottage on Poke- Chas. Marr’s new driving team made its getaway from the driver at Poke gama lake last evening and came to town by their lonesome. Billy followed “hot foot” and found his drivers and rig none the worse for the escapade. gama lake. Misses Katheryne Gilbert and 1 Ring were Coleraine visitor the Parents should warn their children Hon. D. M. Gunn says the report, getting on the roadways dur- published inthe News Tribune of Duluth -and in the other papers throughout the district, that he will open a saloon at Coleraine is not true. That he has never entertained. such an idea and does not know who authorized its publication, | about ing an alarm of fire. Miss Clara Wilcox returned Wed- nesday from Whitehall, Wis., “where he has spent the past ten months. The Methodist Sunday school will t Thursday at Marr’s grove ores of Pokegama lake. Announcements of the wedding of Miss Henrietta C. Bennett to Frank | A. Moore, of Center, N. D., have} beed received by friends of Miss Bennett’s here. Miss Bennett taught | music and drawing here public schools last season and has} next services for the German erans will be held at the Swedish church Sunday, July 28th, 3 o’clock. The Lady Maccabees gave a delightful lawn social at Mrs. Brooks, d avenue Thursday even- in our} { on Kuindre ing. many friends who wish her long life John Loeller, the Duluth cement in her matrimomal venture. i sidewalk man was in town Tuesday] Miss Mary L. LeSard and Mr. and Wednesday, looking alter con-| Denis Russell, both of Coleraine were: tracts. married last evening by Rev. A. B. Calder at the First Methodist church. | Found-Lap robe on Third street After a visit in Minneapolis they will! between Kindred and Leland avenues marked M. V. Call at Herald-{ be at home in Coleraine, where Mr. Review office. Russell is the owner ofa lumber) mill —Thursday’s Duluth News | House and two large lots for sale on Seventh street north of new school Tribune. The Catholic ladies will serve ice cream and cake on the lawn at the sheriff’s residence next Thursday af- ternoon and evening. George W. Meyers today received a gh.p. steel launch from the Michigan Steel Boat Co. and has taken it to his summer home on Pokegama. Frank Green, aged twenty years, died atthe home of his mother on Fourth street Wednesday night of tuberculosis. The funeral was held from the Catholic church Friday morning Rev. Father Feeley officiat- ing. gS. J. Moran was down from Deer River yesterday. : Archie Fraser is back. from a brief sojourn in Canada. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gaant Sunday evening a daughter. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Sharon, Wis., 1s visiting her son C. H. Dick- inson. s : New telephone directories are now out and are a great improvement over! the old ones, Peach Sundaes at Miller’s [ce Cream parlor. “AS WE SAY OR YOUR MONEY BACK” Au hands at Levy’s ™ July Clearance had more than they could handle the past three days. Those who have attended former sales at this store know that we do exactly as we advertise. We don’t make a holler over a few odds and ends, but season’s stock to pick Do not confound give you our entire from. our special sales, nor our regular announcements, with those of stores less careful in their utterances. Come today and secure your share of these splendid bona fide price reductions. LEVY'S ENTERPRISE STORE, Adjoining Hote! Pokegama. REMNANT SALE house. Apply to Michael Teaffe, Grand Rapids, Minn. Miss Sadie Morns who has been PONE a gustof Miss Julia Knox for the past ten days has returned ‘to her WEEK home in Minneapolis. fhe Catholic ladies will hold a oo bakery sale at Henry Hughes & Co’s next Saturday afternoon. good thi store For 25 to eat patronize them. Fay Knox and his new. black horse had a mixup Wednesday evening in which the horse succeeded in running away and partially demolishing the A Swift and Decisive Clearance of All Our Odds and Ends. This is the week we clean up every remnant or any odds and ends that can be found on our shelves at Big Reductions in the price. uggy- Weather permitting the City band will accompany the local ball players to Coleraine tomorrow where the boys will attempt to return what Coleraine handed them here last Sunday. Mrs. George McDonald and two sons of Grand Rapids, arrived in the city yesterday afterncon and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Signal. Mrs. McDonald isa sister of Mr. Signal. A. B. Clair of Grand Rapids came over from his home Saturday _atter- noon and remained inthe city for several hours. He went north to Big Falls Saturday evening on a business mission—Bemidji_ Daily Remnants. DRESS GOODS—A clean up 0 black Dre Goods—in lengths fron skirt lenths hams, plaids, etc.—cuttings from sear of our most popular pat — in waist and iengths SILKS — Plaids, plain, colored and black—as well as many pat terns of foulards, taffetas, mous selines, etc. Silks of qualit, all short lengths—many ing up to waist lengths at. match ONE HALF PRICE Dress Goods and colored 114 yards to 6 yards—dress and orate" ONE HALF PRICE WASH GOODS— Organdies, ging- dress fengene sit om ONE HALE PRICE f tion. a Outing Flannel, Bargain Remnant Table. On this table you will find remnants of every descrip- Towling, Oil Cloth, Prints, Underwear, Hosiery, Muslin, and clean but remnants. =o | m= mre = Corsets. Everything fresh The prices are remnants too. Waists. n [14 PRICE 14 14 PRICE 1 This means every waist in the house—silk waists — lawn waists at exactly one-half regular price. q |$1 waists 50c $2 waists $1 - | $83 waists $1.50 $5 waists $2.50 Hammocks. Must go in this remnant sale— only five left, red, green and grey $5.50 hammocks go at $3.98. $5.00 hammocks go at $3.7 $3.98 hammocks go at $2.75. $2.50 hammocks go at $1.69. : Sun Shades. ‘This Season’s daintiest conceptions at prices within reach of the most modest purse. Pioneer. The busy housewife is now gather- ing wild strawberries and every day Remnants of Mens Goods. who families may be seen going and coming from the fields about the town. The crop is plentiful and this delectable berry will be much in evidence among next winter’s preserves. F, P. Sheldon, vice president of the First State Bank of Northome, came over from Grand Rapids last evening on business connected with the local bank. He was accompanied here by his father, P. J. Sheldon of Owatona, and Mrs. C. W. Hastings Mens Shirts dark and light patterns, up to $1.25—all sizes—each 39c 0 Mens Suspenders 1 lot of men’s suspenders, ligh strong welt—25 to 50c Mens Underwear 5 dozen men’s negligee shirts in values 3 shirts for ............ ---.- $1.00. weight and heavy poliece, good values a | Shoe Remnants Men’s tennis oxfords, real $1.50 values, for only..............- 98c Z THIS FOR A DRESSY ONE Fine kid and calf and leather shoes, regular $4 qual- t | ities go in this sale at only $2.48 HERE IS A SNAP! 1 lot of men’s $3.00 shoes in Box Calf, Vici Kid and Satin Calf ; must go at this sale for only $2.19 patent . Men’s balbriggan underwear, | { Mi i ; ° a both directors of the shirts and drawers — odds and | Boy’s shirts, size 12 to 1344, with bank here.—Northome Record, ends— all sizes, a suit.........39¢ | or without collars, each ...... 35¢ Silk Parasols OFF These are seasonable goods and will prove a delight to the buyers during the hot weather. To clear them out in a hurry we have marked them down at one-third off. $2.25 Silk Parasols— a bargain at the old price,clearance price $1.50 $3.00 Silk Parasols—sure to give satisfaction—clearance price $2.00 $4.00 Silk Parasols—all beauties, clearance price.......-.....5+ $2.67 Miss Agnes Moffat of Mechanics- vill, N. Y. is visiting at the home of My. and Mrs. E. A. Kremer, the guest of ‘her friend Miss Ada. Miss Moftat 1s spending her vacation this year wit tends in Northern Minnesota, and atits close will return to Carlton collage and complete her studies at that worthy institution, She is very much’ taken up with the pic- Renmont [tasca Mercantile Co, Cimes. : The Store of Quality Grand Rapids - Minn.) Bargain | Fs _ Cimes a a Ca t ch It! Don’t let the opportunity slip to see our stock of Sporting Goods Assortment Fine. Prices Right. W. J. & H. D. POWERS, . Grand Rapids, Minn. T SALE , , Pioneer Store|] — ; a —|. i _| About 75 pieces of Dress Goods, from 2 to 7 yards in length, in Panamas, Voiles, Poplins and other popular fabrics in the predominating shades, to close out ‘At Less Than Cost This is your chance to get material for a Waist or Suit in the popular cloths at a price that will surprise you... John Beckfelt haa Rapids, - - Minnesota Ra a The Weyenberg The Original Jefferson Made by Copeland & Ryder The Original Chippewa The Sharood fine shoe SHOES The John Mitchell The Diamond Quality Made by V. Schoenecker The above are honest made Shoes, made by honorable men *. For sale by Lieberman Bros.