Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 7, 1907, Page 11

News Gathered During the Week Mr, and Mrs. Chas. King, of Deer here this week. Preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p.m SundaySchool.. Epworth League Prayer Meeting Choir Reb Mrs. J. S. Bernie returned . Tuesday from a visit with friends and relatives at Deer River. . Thursday, 5 . Thursday, 8:30 p. m Ladies Aid Soclosy meets GYEE Wed- Paul Brown returned last night from ne afternoon. cis’ : A cordial invitation is extended to all. a week’s visit to his old home at M, E. Church Services. River, visited with fmends and relatives | Medford, Wis. Frank Morin left Monday for a week’s visit with friends and_ relatives at Minneapolis. James Doran transacted business at Duluth Wednesday. J. B. O’Riely made a business trip to Bovey Thursday. A. J. McGuire spends the week at the state fair looking after the interests ’ W.E. Neil was a west bound pas- of Itasca county. senger yesterday noon. Ed. Browne was a west bound pas- senger Thursday noon, returning on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Buck passed through this village Wednesday on their way to Hill City. Mrs. D. M, Guan arrived home yesterday froma six week’s visit at her old home in Canada. Miss Maude Anderson was a visitor at Deer River Tuesday. Herbert Grove was a Sunday pas- senger for the state fair. Miss Mae Finnigan left Tuesday for her home at Minneapolis. Mrs. W. A. Thornberry leaves the first of next week for Dakota. Mrs. Steve Jerebek, of Coleraine, A large number of our young peo- visit a few days here this week. ple attended the Labor Day dance at Mrs, Dr. Costello was an east bound | Bovey on Monday evening. passenger to Duluth Tuesday. } 1. M. Yampbell left Monday for a week’s visit at the Twin Cities. Mrs. Dr. Clarabelle, are visiting at Chicago, “Spike Hennessy” returned to the village Monday after a month’s visit through the western states. Russell and daughter,}| Mr. and Mrs. Ducan Price returned yesterday from a weeks visit at the Edward Logan made a_ business Twin Cities and the state fair. trip to Hibbing the first of the week.{ County Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Hattie F. Booth, visited the Wm. Meyers wes among the state Deer Lake school Thursday. fair passengers to Minneapolis Sunday. Mrs. Peterson and family returned Thursday from a visit with fnends and relatives at Minneapolis. Cc. H. Marr returned home yesterday after an absence ofa week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nesbitt are en- joying the sites at the state fair this} Deputy Auditor John McMahon returned Tuesday from a week’s visit ok. wes to St. Paul and Minneapolis. John Hoffer sand son Albert left Sunday for a yisit to St. Paul and the state fair. The store buildings of John Beck- felt and J. P. O’Donnell were this week lowered to the street ‘level. Mrs. Geo. McDonald and Mrs. J. P. Signel left. Sunday, to. attend the, state fair. J. F. O’Connel came up from Swan River Saturday night to spend the Sabbeth with his family at phis place. H. L. Hooker, of Wawina, trans- acted business at the Hub the first of the week. Mrs. Joseph Nolan and children left Tuesday for Cklahoma where the young folks will attend year. school this Mrs. Rhody Hawley was a Bovey visitor at Grand Rapids a few days ‘as wack Misses Katherine Gilbert and Carrie Beckfelt leave Monday for Rockford, Ill., where they will attend school this year, Joseph Herms, superintendent _ of the Poor Farm, spends the week at the state fair. E Mrs. E.C. Kiley and son Alfred visited at the home of Mr, an Mrs. J. E. Brandmier at Froodwood Sun- day. The Herald-Review has an abund- ance of old papers that can be had by asking for. Irvin Martin, of Trout lake, was a business visitor to this village the first of the week, R. J. McGee. formerly of this place but now of Virginia, Minn., passed through here Wednesday enroute to Small things for the kitchen---and oh, how necessary somethings. Nothing is more ex- asperating to the busy housewife than to find a much wanted tool missing or broken. We try always to buy the most substantial things in kitchenwear---and that is one reason why we believe we can serve you in this line better than you can be served elsewhere. Here are a few of this week’s specials---the prices speak for themselves. Extra strong egg-beater, Dover pattern...... 25c¢ Steel mincing knife, double blade... Glass cutter, carbonized steel wheel. Ice chipper, cast steel blade Extra heavy} tempered steel cork extractor... . Sample Cravenettes We close out the lot—just 10 coats in all, sizes 34 to 42, coats that would retail at $12.00. We could make big money on this lot if we wished,but have priced them for quick selling at $7.50 thing to reduce the price. August 24 to31] ONE WEEK SALE | Aqgust 24 1031 === AUGUST 24 to 31 ————— Economical people want to stretch their dollars. give them an opportunity. We shall not lower the quality of any- Notice some of the things we are nam- ing, then come to the store and see just what we have advertised Were going to Glassware, 9c Each Deep cut, exact costly cut glass. retail at 25c each. 834 in. high-footed fancy Salver. 734 in. deep round Berry Bowl. 8% in. full flaring Flower Vase. 714x4 in. heavy oblong Dish. Large, heavy Vinegar Bottle. 514 in, deep, fancy Olive Dish. 8144 in. massive, covered Butter Dish, Large, handled, covered Sugar Bowl. @& Double handled Spoon Holder. Large, handled Cream Pitcher. FREE Gordon Hats $3.00 Value imitation of Most pieces 9 Cents—BUYS ANY ARTICLE BELOW-—9 Cents 834 in. fancy, flaring Salad Dish. 11 in. extra long Celery Tray. 8 in. extra deep Berry Bowl. Tinware, 9c Each You will recognize big values here. Hammers worth 1l5c. 1 qt. Pudding Pans, 12c¢ value. 2 qt. < ise... ‘* 4 qt. Granite Pudding Pan, 20c value. 5 qt. Granite Pudding Pan, 25¢ value. 10 qt. Tin Pail, 20c value. Enameled Dipper, lic value. 3-piece Kitchen Set (2 paring knives, 1 can opener). With every purchase of 9 cent articles amounting to 99 cents or more, a Boy’s Catching Mitt, FREE! HENRY HUGHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE $2.25 | GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA. Tea Strainers. Floral Set (hoe, rake and spade). Wash Basin, granite, 20c value. Handled Strainers, lic value. “* Sauce Pans, 25c Large can Talcum Powder. Large Curling Iron. Soap Dishes. Toothpick Holders. Glass Goblets. Sauce Dishes. We guarantee many articles in this sale to be the same as stores retail at 25c or money re- funded. The store that sells the cheapest gets the business. We are busy all day long. Keep an Eye on Us. We are going to show the largest stock for Fall & Winter ever at- tempted inGrand Rapids. Deer River. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned Monday from aten days’ visit to the Twin Cities where she purchased her stock of Fall milimery. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. Church will serve a 25c ehicken pie supper in the village hall Thursday, September 1 th. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam. who have been camping at Pokegama lake the past six weeks, returned to town the first of the weed An industrious little hornet got busy yesterday and added an addition of several pounds to the west side of “Vic” Romans’ face. Mr. and Mrs. Morns O’Brien, of Cohassett, passed through here Sun- day for Ashland, Wis., where they spend the week visiting. Master Richard McAlpine, who has deen visiting at the home of Mr. sand Mrs. M. McAlpine, left Sunday for his home at Minneapolis. Miss Anna Hatley, who has been visiting with relatives at this place for! the past two months, left Wednesday for her home at Foster, Minn. Services in sthe Swedish Lutheran church tor Sunday are as_ follows: Morning sermon, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:15; Evening service, 8. Mr. and Mrs. ;W. B. Holman left Thursday for Rochester, Minn,, where Mr, Holman will receive medical treatment from the famed Drs. Mayo. Albert E. Dunsmore, of Virgima, representing’the Provident Life and Trust Co., was a pleasant caller at the Herald-Review office on Wednesday. A number of local nimrods enjoyed the first day of hunting seasanySunday last. The number of birds bagged, however, did not over-reach the law limit. es , A.A, Garris and Bert Pearson were |Tidges this year will be plentiful, the west bound passengers to the “happy hunting grounds” on the upper Miss- issippi, Saturday last. Their luck was of the best. The fair, to be held under the auspices of the ‘St. Joseph’s Catholic church, will commence on September 18th and continue until the 21st, in- clusive. Further particulars will ap- pear in the next issue of the Herald- Review. Sheriff Hoolihan, who has a large crew of haymakers at work on his several farms in this vicinity, reports things moving lovely and says the hay crop this year is the best yet. All the hay will be bailed for convience in handeting. “Joshua Simpkins;” a story of a farm life, will be seen at the Opera House on September g. _ It is said to abound in novel features, wonderiul mechanical effects, execellent singing and dancing, and plenty of refined, wholesome fun. The fine band car- ried by the company will make a burlesque parade at noon. The Industrial Edition of the Vir- ginia Virginia this week reached our exchange table and is a most splendid piece of woak., The book contains about a hundred pages of well selected hterture and advertis- ing. The press work and composi- tion is excellent and Bro, Coppernul is to be highly congratulated. Mrs. E. J. Winsor. accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mody Win- sor, came up from Grand Rapids Sat- urday ona visit to friends and re- latives.—John Metzger was a Grand Rapids caller in town Thursday. Mr, Metzger states that on about the 2nd of September he and his father will again enter the meat business at Grand Rapids, having bought the market which they sold over two years ago.— Deer River News. F. L. Vance, the Popple merchant, | transacted business at the county seat | Thursday. Mr. Vance reports the wild rice crop this year as being the largest in the history of Itasca and he is daily shipping large consignments. Mr. Vance says the ducks and _part- woods and streams being full ot young and old birds. In explaining the flight of ducks to and from the north Mr. Vance says: “When ducks, going north in the spring, stop to feed at certain places they will return, going south, over the same route.’? Ducks being plentyful this spring they will be moreso this fall. The attraction at the Opeza House on September g will be the “Joshua Simpkins” company. Itis a strong rural comedy drama, opening with a realistic scene of rural home lite; show- ing Skinner Tavern with Uncle Josh’s Brier Farm in thedistance. The play progresses, abounding with interesting situations, until the climax is reached, in the thrd act, when a human being 1s helplessely bound to a log to be cut in twain by a mammoth buzz saw, and is only saved by the timely arrival of Uncle Josh. “Joshua Simpkins” was written with a view of keeping an au- dienc thoroughly amused, and it fully carries out the author’s intention. The plot is not allowed to interfere with the comedy parts to any extent, thus producing a play thrillingly interesting and said to contain many laughs. The company carries a fine orchestra and the laughable burlesque band. For Sale. House hold furniture for sale, call afternoons at Mrs. Downey’s, cpposite Catholic church, Wanted one pair of bears and 2 or 3 female coons, Write what you have} and price. ———— ESE AE A AE EE EE EH EE AE a ee ae a a aaa J Grand Rapids Village Lots / the matter over, We also have some choic REISHUS-REMER SEMSSKSHSAKSAHOSHEREH ES HH OO OO e We have choice residence lots all over town and we are sell- ing them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk A house and three lots for sale cheap. are for sale on easy terms. SHSHCCCKILSSSSSHSSSPSS SSH SS Se eessssseseesesseseee seen Down $5 and $5 per month e business lots on our lists. They LAND ‘COMPANY, GE A ee a a a ae Roy R. Bell Pharmacist Drugs and Patent Medicines Druggist’s Sundries Medical Appliances Book, News and Cigar Stand Stationery Supplies Regular Hours Week days 7a. m. to 9:30 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone No. 10 Call No. 166 or 272 during other hours | ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ES1 ATE, FIRE INSURANCE. Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - - MINN Estray Notice. One black and white cow, mostly black. is on my premises at Pokeg- ama lake, Owner come and claim said property, pay charges and for this notice. GEORGE BECKER. Wanted.—At once one large or two small furnished rooms on ground floor if possible. Address G. L. Woop, Care Palace Restaurant, Send ip your watch us grow. For Sale. subscriptions and I offer my residence property con- sisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on the southwest corner block ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand Rapids. village. Fifty-acres within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids, SHOE RERAIRING Rubber Work; Ete,|\": Have had 35 years’ experience FRED WANSTRUM Your patronage solicited. Gunner Harry Hart, “% Kenmare, N. Dak, Smith’s old stand. 207 Leland ave. I yyierarp A. ROSSMAN. Attorney At Law. Office in First National Bank Building. GRAND RAPIDS - - MINN D= C248: M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence corner Leland avenue and Fourth street. . GRAND RAPIDS. | m, Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th day of each month. Latest scientific methods in examining eyes and fitting glasses. EYES Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Pokeg- Eigth unimproved lots in the} ama, Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of hardwood}of each month. Call] properly cared for. Failing eyesight 4020 tf ESTRAY—Came to my place in section 36, town 59-25, about July 4, a bay mare and dark bay colt. Owney may have same by proving property and payin charges. Hartley Fitzgerald, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. he Duluth Evening Herald— a at Millers: Peach Sundaes at Miller’s Ice Cream parlor. 7hen you smoke Booth’s Bouquet you ae the best domestic cigar on the market.