Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 14, 1907, Page 12

During the Week st ou M. E. Church Services. — SundaySchool...... th League A cordial invitation is extended toall. Eat your supper at the village hall Saturday next. Ed. Logan transacts business at Cass Lake this week. W. A. Kiley spent the first of the, week at Duluth. Rey. Scott was a Duluth visitor the first of the week. Miss_ Alice visited at Duluth Monday, Tyndall L. W. Huntley, was a west bound passenger Tuesday. Henry Logan was over from Kee- watin yesterday. Irene Logan returned Saturday last | from a visit at Duluth. C. H. Marr made a business trip to Cass Lake yesterday. Mrs. M. Peterson and Mrs, J, Lund visited at Bovey Wednesday. - | E. J. Farrell transacted business at Duluth the first of the week. Wm. Lasell, of Deer River, visited here between trains Tuesday. M. Ponti ‘transacted business at Duluth the first of the week. O. Skulley, of Cohassett transacted ; business at the Hub Wednesday. Geo. Booth called on Deer River customers between trains Thursday. to learn the Apply at Roecker Bros. WanTED—A_ boy tailor trade. John Peve left Monday. for his former home at Grand Rapids, Mich., Ed Huson iooked after the wants of his customers at Deer River Tuesday. P. Foley, of Coleraine, was a_bus- iness visitor to this village Wednesday. A. B. Clair was down from Black Duck a few days the first ot the week. R. J. Tully, of Aitkin, was among the business visitors. to this village this week, J. B, Sorum, of Remer, travsacted | business at this village the first of the week. - 1 Remember the Catholic fair at the village hall on September 18, 19, 20, and 21. Geo. McDonald was among the Bovey visitors at Grand Rapids Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nesbitt returned Tuesday from a visit to the Twin Cities. Emil Litchke’ returned Tuesday noon from a business trip to the cities, Henry Hughes was a_ business visitor at Deer River the latter part of ']ast week. J. J. McDonald was a_ business visitor to the village from Swan River this week. F. P. Sheldon was among the business visitors at Duluth the first of the week. Dr, and Mrs. Stork were west bound passengers Wednesday, to Deer River. J Misses Auderson and Reterson were Grand Rapids visitors at Bemidji the first of the week. B. C. Culver, of Keewatin, was among® the visitors to this place the first of the week. Miss Gertrude McGinnis left Mon- day for a visit with friends and rela- tives at Bemidji. James Hayes, of Nashwauk, has been a visitor at this village for the past few days. M. H. Schussler, of Floodwood, transacted business at this village Monday between trains. Chas. Seelye, the Ballclub merchant and logger, was a business visitor here Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Cal Gilman and son, Benja- min, are visiting relatives and friends in Southern Wisconsin, : You will miss ten years of your life if you miss the Catholic fair on Sep- tember 18, 19, 20 and 21. The Sunday school children of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold their annual picnic Sunday. Mrs. Al Kremer, of Deer River, spent the first of the week with Grand Rapids friends and_ relatives. T. T. Riley and Paul H. Twevt of Nashwauk, were among the county seat business visitors yesterday: Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Brandmire and daughter of Floodwood, are guests of the Herald-Review household. Stanley Fitzgerald was a business isitor from this village to Hibbing Saturday last, returning Monday. Miss Margaret McAlpine returned Monday from a two month’s visit with friends and relatives at St. Paul. F. E. Reusswig and Wm. King left Monday for Minneapolis where they will attend the state ““U” this year. question” with you. ating expense. operating expense, stove in the world. The Fuel Question is a very real “money The first cost of a stoverepresents but a small part of it’s ultimate cost. A cheap stove always means high oper- A Buck’s stove means the lowest possible Let us show you these stoves produce more heat for less money than. any other DON’T BURN Your idan Erned Dollar | }Ont,, brother-in-law of C. H. Marr, ; who had been on a visit here for sev- {eral days, received the sad news that | ‘on the first train for his home. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hachey were guests at the home of their son Albert at Deer River between trains Sunday. The ladies of the St. Josephs’ | Catholic church will give a Chicken Pie supper at the village hall Saturday next. *The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon next at the home of Mrs. C. Ring. Wilham Shook left Wednesday for Grand Rapids, where he will attend school the coming term.—Bemidji Pioneer. A qpecial meeting of the village council was held last evening at which action was taken for putting in of crosswalks. Mrs. Minnie Shirley of Winnipeg, a sister of Mrs. D. J, O’Riley, has been here on a visit for several days. She will leave today for her home. visit with relatives at Grand Rapids.— Mrs, Claude Bell, of Grand Rapids, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Buttons Cov- Ezra Fremont, the past week.— ered at the, Jerome Meyers and Billy McAlpine, Store 12l%c to of Grand Rapids, were local visitors 20c doz. Monday.—D. M. Garn, of Grand Rapids, was a business visitor here Tuesday.—Mrs. J. S. Gole, of Grand |, Rapids visited with Coleraine friends Saturday.— Miss Schoemaker visits friends in Grand Rapids,—Levy’s Clothing Store opened today with Mr. Abe Levy. of Grand Rapids, in charge. A well selected and up to At the meeting of the foot ball boys Wednesday evening nothing was accomplished, there not being a suffi- cient number present to organize. There will be a great many useful articles at the Catholic fair for sale on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and O. Jj. Tucker, of Hibbing, passed through the village Tuesday distribut- ing advertisments for the coming County Fair to be held at Hibbing, the metropolis of the Mesaba. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and daughter, Kathryn, Mrs. John Beckfelt and |daughter, Carrie, were east bound passengers Monday. The Misses Gilbert and Beckfelt will attend school at Rockford, Ill., this yéar. Rev. M. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of this village, 1s. considering a call as pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church at Grantsburg, Wis. Parishieners, about 200 in number, and having three churches, wish very much to secure the Rev. Mr. Peterson. | The change in tollrates from this district was this week changed as follows: Deer River and Cohassett 75 and 25 days and 35 and 10 nights; to Duluth 70 and 20 days and 35 and 10 nights. These alterations took effect on the isth, A. Fitger, president of the Fitger Brewing Co., of Duluth was the guest of W. C. Tyndall Wednesday. Mr. Fitger visited at Bovey, Coleraine, few hours at Pokegama lake. Mr. Fitger was more than pleased with the development of this section and was} highly pleased with his visit here. F. P. Sheldon of Grand Rapids, president of the First National Bank of Bemidji, and who is also interested in many other financial institutions in the north half of the state, came over from Grand Rapids vestefday after- noan and left last evening for Inter- national Falls to look after some bus- | Iness matters at that place——Bemidji Pioneer. The berry, hay and root crops at the state Experimental farm are re- jmarkably large this season, according | Saturday, September 18, 19, 20, 21.} place and the Coleraine and Bovey! Taconite, Grand Rapids and spent a} Send in your subscriptions ana {f° next Saturday. watch us, grow. The to report of A. J, McGuire, supt. of} the Grand Rapids farm. Ina recent) interview he said: “We are cutting | three and one-half tons of hay to the} I beheve, in fact that the} average above this amount.| ¥rom a small patch of sien qucivies| which we intended to supply only | our own needs we have sold 600! quarts’ ot berries, in addition to using | all we need ourselves.”—-Big Fork} Compass. - acre. runs { j | Rey. J. S. I. Wilson of Markdale, his mother and sister had both been injured in a wreck on the Canadian Pacific in Eastern Canada. He left Word receryed by Mr. Marr did not state the nature of the injuries to the ladies. Lost, killed or stolen is Will Nisbett’s Great Dane. mouse colored, of unusual size, and answers to the name of *‘Slats.” information regarding his present abode will be gladly received by Mr. Nisbett, the jeweler man. family, Russell and Erma Kremer. of Grand- Rapids spent Monday in Coleraine—Miss Cora Blanchard returned Sunday from her week’s Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. mother and ; INITE AITION ALA! H. Hughes & Co.}| THE POPULAR STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. Standard Patterns 10c to 1ic, none higher OUR SHOWING OF Ladies’ FallCoats 1S COMPLETE Malleable Range Brings Bappiness Into the Bome WHY? Because it brings economy and good things to eat. Many a good dress or a good hat or even a snug little cottage has been burned up in a poor old cooking stove or range andall there was to show for it was poorly cooked food and a dyspeptic stomach. —— = SS == The Malleable Man will tell you all about his favorite range at the store of Henry Hughes & Company Any ‘time from SEPTEMBER 16th to 2ist «siets,”| @ He s = $$ se Bay The Malleabie Girl will serve you with three minute biscuits and delicious hot coffee and present you with a beautiful cook book and a useful souvenir: S re several other valuable and attractive premiums well worth , purchased during this exhibit, you have a free With Each Range parc of a complete set of high grade cooking ware; a fifty-nine piece handsomely decorated semi-porcelain dinner set cr HIIDIIPATE CYDACIIRE $7.50 (Ta Ya a Ya a Yao “a a ea AD AADAAAAADAADADR AAA DD DD AO : date line of men’ Z 1 vie * + Be aga i ij ale 2 Seauis A visit to this department will and furnishings will be carzied. Abe easily convince anybody that we 1s a hustler and will make business have the ladies’ coat stock of h eau N Grand Rapids. cease int da No. 371. 50-in. loose black coat, a good quality kersey velvet collar | ; trimmed with braid: n Moved to Grand Rapids. OE PCO. Mw. wee eet: $7.00 4 R No.369. 50-in. black coat, heavy W. L. Preble has gone to Grand kersey, velvet collar and braid Rapids iv the interest of the Red trimmed, turn back cuffs. River Lumber company. Oumprite:... 0.32.0. < $10.00 This company has some 25,000 acres No, 370.. Same as above only more trimmin and half lined of timber land in that vicinity, upon Withisett eases: : ig which Mr. Preble will estimate the No. 317. -in. black coat, handsomely trimmed, full lined \éimberand prepare for the cutting with gra tin, velvet collar. Our price ....-.....-..-- $17. ; Th il Gatablich -s ‘ No. 357. Like cut, black 53-in.coat. Made pacer aay! end e company will establish small fine kersey, full lined with black satin. Our price ....$25.00 ij ; ; = y I mills for the purpose of cutting their 52-in. black coat, large fur collar of black martin, heavy ker- pine into squared timber, after which OUT TICE is eae ce sg ae wea nee sek te * it can be shipped to their large mills n. black coat;large fur collar of blended v sda SS od at Akeley atthe rate of the manu- quality lining. Our price ..... ......5..055 seseeeeees $20.0 a factured product which saves them . 1 'big money in the transportation of C 2 ? : the “raw material.’’—Bemidji hildren and Boys School Shoes Pioneer. If they do not wear we will refund your money. z Boys’ box calf shoe, heavy sole, well made,sizes 8 to 11..$1.50 Tuehy Jumps Bail. ys’ genuine calf shoe, solid as oak, sizes 11 to 2, $2.00 pid $2.50 Ben Dixon and John McDonald are .. - $2.50 deeply iaterested in tbe return here -.- $2.85 . -~— of Pat Tuehy, an accused police offi- Boys’ kangaroo 8 2 cer ou Whose bond for $200 they went a/2 - $2.00 when he was arrested Sunday night, charged with creating a-disturbance by invading the room ofa women THE MAN WhO KNOWS living in a lodgivg houseand refusing WEARS to leave. The accused failed to show A * +—— up when his case was called yester- Princeton Clothes > day and his bonds were forfeited. It é =i % : 3 1s said he left town Monday night ee ayes ere Oe FA driving in the direction of Grasd you want to appear well Rapids, and officers along the line dressed wear ‘Princeton have been notified. Tuehy bad been Clothes.”’ on the force only a few days when New Fall shoes in As well he got into the difficulty. He was fais Tie Wee) formerly on the force at Deer River, The Beech Made J Ase oat and is said to have borne a good $5.00 in patent leather and reputation. all leathers cannot be equal- t To led for style and wear. We 1 have them in heavy soles, Wed at Rochester. leather lined, cushioned 4 soles, etc., for winter. Oth- , ——— Invitations have been received in ers at $3.00,$3.50, $4.00, $4.50. this city from Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Willson of Rochester, Minn., for the } wedding of their daughter, Miss Bena | Victoria Willson, to Neil Betbune j Morrison of this city. The wedding For Sale. | will take place Saturday, Sept. 21, | 4s at the home of the bride’s parents, House hold furniture for sale, cail | “Red Oaks.” at Rochester. The} afternoons at Mrs. Downey’s, epposite |{ bride was ROR E LY. Ms of music Catholic church. if 4 in the public schools at Grand Rapids: ate Sle SUE a if 3 3 3 ’ Minn., and Mr. Morrison, who is Wanted one pair of bears and 2 or | H Hadi ob yeare seepertcia reiv F ne ere. is ave had 35 years’ experience receiver of the land office here, is}. female coons. Write what you fea ~ well known. Mr. Morrison and his Rrcne < { R = bride will be at home in Duiuth.—|2® PMC Pras ¥ Duluth Herald ARRY Hart, | u 5 i tia A Kenmare, N. Dak. | lei Se Ea ae * Your patrovage solicited. Gunuer + Chicken Supper at Village Hall, niold Sp eae aa +—— bh ? eee