Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 23, 1907, Page 12

M. E. Church Services. Preaching at 10:30 Su ndaySchool. Epworth Leagui Prayer Meeting.. Choir Rehearsal. “Thums, 8:30 p.m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wéed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended toall. « m, and 7:30 p.m Jack Pevy transacted business in Duluth the first of the week. Mrs. John ‘Remer retiirned to her home in St. Paul, Sunday. : Miss Geraldine D’Jou left Sunday for a trip to Bouyn:City, Michigan. Roy Lothrop has accepted a__ posi- tion with R. G. Lacy of Bovey, Send in your subscriptions and watch us grow. * Second hand furniture” for sale at Hotel Gladstone. Remember the firemen’s dance Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, at Village hall. When you smoke Booth® Bouquet you smoke the best domestic cigar on the market. For Rent—3 Room house, a _ well, a good barn, A fine appearing resi- dence. Enquire of H. S. Huson. LE—Cheap, light team of inquire at Hotel Gladstone. ladies of the Presbyterian a2 will have sale of fancy and articles Thursday afternoon, December sth. at the Presbyterian A twenty-five cent supper will i from 5:30 until all are Everybody invited, churct Jiamond Fields of Dixie” the Sunny South” is the Sterioptican lecture to 1 M. E. church Sunday g Nov. 24th. *No admission charged and every one is lly invited. 1 be L. LaFreneiere, publisher of the Grand Rapids Independent, came over from the “Rapids” Wednesday afternoon. He left last evening for Northome, where he lived for several years, at which time he published the Northome Record, which later he sold to J, B. Wilm.—Bemidji Pioneer. Minn Remer of Grand Rapids, was a Walker visitor on Mon- x on his way home from the and southern’ Minnesota where i been on business. Mr. Remer y are worrying more over the | question in the southern part of the state than they are up north here.—Walker Pilot. Itasca Circle No. 34. Ladies of the G. A. R. received a visit from the Department President, Mrs. Mary -place of Jordon on. Wednesday ning, Nov. 20th, The circle was pected, and she was glad to find the members loyal freshments were served at the close of of the meeting and the visit was en- joyed by all. Mrs, Phettephace was entertained at the home of Mrs. K. C. Lent. Fire destroyed the passenger station of the Duluth, Missabe & Northern, used by the citizens of Coleraine and Bovey, shortly before midnight last night. The fire started in the freight end of the station and was burning rapidly when discovered. Much baggage and express wes destroyed and the station is nearly a total. loss. The damage is estimated at about $3,000. The ongin of the fire is unknown. There was no stove near its inception and officials do not know what cause to ascribe for the confla- gration. The Mesaba had planned to build a new station for Coleraine nearer town and it is hkely that. the destruction of the old building will hasten the construction of the new. and true. Re-| Thief Remembered Companions. Aimerigos Tetenoire, an old French thief, had a band of 500 men under him and owned two castles in Limou- sin and Auvergne and bequeathed a fortune in the following terms: “I give.and bequeath 1,500 francs ($300) to St. George’s chapel for such repairs as it may need; ‘to my ‘sweet girl, who has so loyally loved me, 2,500 francs ($500), amd the surplus I give to my companions. Let them/scramble for it and may the devil seize the hind- most!” . Too Late With His Offer. Mrs. White, a widow who lives in Natick, Mass., tells of an old deacon || who had recently lost his wife. Com- ing to her one day, he said: “Han- nah, something told me to come here and ask you to be my wife. I think it must have been the Lord.” “Oh, no,” the widow replied quickly, “it couldn’t have been the Lord, deacon, for he got here before you, ard told me not to have you.” Royal Ornithologist. _ Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is a distinguished ornithologist and his knowledge of the science of birds is equaled by very few in Europe. He devotes a good deal of time to the subject and is a member of the Ornt thological Society of Vienna. “pst 30, 1906 the. Italian. government issued 148,008 passports for emigrants to the Uni- ted States, buy we received 221,749 in the fiscal year 1905 and more in 1906. All of these did not come from Italy. Deposits in Italian banks show that $8,000,000 a year is sent to Italy by emigrants, many of whom intend to return to their native country. Con- sul Panl Nash of Venive says that | when it seemed probable that illiter- ates would be denied entrance to the United States night schools were opened in Italy for the benefit of emi- grants, but when the prospect of such legislation vanished the schools were closed. . Valuable Eggs. The enormous value attaching to | the eggs of birds which have become dent that has befallen the specimen of the great auk, which constitutes one of the treasures of the Scarbor- ough museum. Kept securely guarded in the safe, it was recently placed on public exhibition. other it has become cracked and its value has been Bere ne. by more | than $300. = —— German Author Fond of America. It was a peculiarity of the late Balduin Mollhausen that in nearly al: his novels the scene is placed partly fm Germany, partly in America. He ‘was extremely prolific, his stories and travel sketches making up nearly two huudred volumes. He spent man) years in the western prairies and th< Rocky mountains before he became librarian at Potsdam. To the last he kept his enthusiasm for the west. He left to a Berlin museum four albums containing pictures of America, “as one who will ever again see it.” extinct has been recalled by the acci- | By some meanis or ; { 'GRAND RAPIDS” - ‘Dr. costELLo It is flattering to our self-esteem to find that we are paying ¢ tuition an aggregate sum nearly equal to half the ecst of the national gcvernment, but | when this is reducei to an average it will be found that our generosity gives less than labore.s’ wages to the instructors of our children. If the service we obtain for that outlay is | better than we could expect it must be laid to the conscientious administra- tion of the schools rather than to a businesslike policy of paying a fair day’s wages for ‘a fair day’s work. Atter all, as 2 nation we have not ad- ' vanced much beyond the time when the teachers “boarded around.” And the money spent for elucation always comes back .. thousandfold. King Edward’s Fads, King Edward . careful!: preserves | programs of the proceedings in which } he takes part. These souvenirs, sev- | eral thousand in number, are pre- served in the library at, Buckingham — palace. In the same way the king has kept all his theater programs since his earliest. playgoing days. The bill of the play placed in the royal box used to be printed on silk or satin, with a heavy fringe. It is now, as a rule, of a less elaborate nature, but not for that reason any the less artistic. FRAsk FE PRICE LAWLER in the First National Bank building MINN Office DENTIST. \ Offi. tn First National Bank Building.— | GRAND RAPIDS. MINNESOTA. | ug The Plucky Pixies are thankful for Sal happy ' home---are you? / The Plucky Pixies believe in enjoying life and You should also enjoy your - Thanksgiving dinner by letting them, through our sales force, pick out for you any. Cutlery or Table Ware you may need for that day. Our liberal terms will free you from worrying about the payment on that joyous occasion. Drop in today and let us show you our large line of Hardware and table fixtures. We have everything for Thanksgiving but the _ helping, others. Y I pilprin Garment” rin : Sateen Pettic s, very full, good quality, worth | into this sale coats worth $10, $15, $17, $19, BS. $b) BneIeR OBR Sk ee 73c $32, go at .. $7.29, $9.79, $11.98, $18.00 | Petticoats of light weight, percaline,large flounce, | WOT SE. CO ANG GROOT S fas. ok s Hae pew ba Be 98c Short Jackets in brown and black imitation fur, blouse, fitted and pony styles at 14 prices. ; $27.50 jacket, $13.75; $30.00 | jacket, $15.00: $35.00 jacket, $17.50 | | jackets, $12.50; Petticoat of arbutus cloth, to Heatherbloom .. Héatherbloom Petticoat $3. $25 | Unequalied Prices on Petticoats — Silk Petticoats worth $6.50 at this sale .... r in appearance | -$1.48 $2.48 $4.68 Our entire line of Children’s Coats on sale. these prices should prove very attractive to you. 4.00 Coats, $2.48: 5.00 Coats, $3.48; 6.50 Nothing withheld. The cold weather has just Soats worth up to $2.00, 9Be; 3.50 Coats, aad 7.00 Coats, $3.98; 8.00 Coats,astrachan cloth$4.98; $12 fur collar coats, $7.98; Bearskin coats, 3 values, $1.98; 4& 4.50 values, $2.98;6 values. $3.98 set in and» | $1.98; Blankets! the winter. lar size blanket in gray, only LSD FOF os acoininy So, ton oid ese « Lai tnL >| aoRn MESES 2 IGRE TOR iz ee Comforters made of silkoline, quality cotton, $1,75 value .. Special chances during this sale fo get your supply for Monday morning we place on salea regu- | 1 lot.of full size double blankets, regular price 1. 1 lot larger sizeyextra heavy, worth 2.50 for All wool blanket 11-4 size, white colored border, worth Rive < ghaes Pibhicowes $4.79 BARGAINS IN BLANKETS ade 's al sks OE - ae AS tenes $1.65 tied and filled with good i _ Advance Sale of Thanksgiving Linens’ Full 70 in. all linen damask, handsome designs, $1.75 values for ee |_70 in. damask, $1.50 quality -... Napkins to match at proportionate pr es. | Drawn work center pieces, tray cloths, doillies, etc. A | new lot just in will be on sale. | Towels worth 15e for . | Linen Towels WOE Qic. 200-47 ots avoenae.---- 9c | 1214 Linen crash for 9c yd, 15c Linen crash for 11¢ yd, Embroideries, Laces and Trimmings Our entire line consisting of hundreds of dollars worth of fine laces and embroideries must be reduced. We will give 1 yd. free with every 2 yards purchased. $1.38 98c -9ce | Towels worth 20c for . -13¢ | Soa iiany peek gh ims x $1.19 Baby Irish, Vals,, Cluney and Torchions, Swiss and Hamburg embroideries. t Sable Coney Scarfs, dyed......... Sable Fox Scarf, witha fine brus Sore worth $10.00 esas worth up to Scarfs extra long in fox and Fre snch & AAG SUE OO eiigs re ile cin so vote Giles. he gale lenis In heavy and light weight cotton. Fi ur Scarfs sable furs, worth $8.98 Children’s Hose Buy your needs for next summer. 1ic Hose special at 10%4c or $1 25e 19¢ or Fleece Lined Flannelette for Snoes and Kimonas. 1214 queniy Ree piaet, 10c cea WOOHOGSOOOOGOOOOIOOIO % Our Need for More Room Means Saving toCustomers A RCORD-BREAKING SALE! Never in our history has our store been packed' with such a crowd of eager buyers as it was last week. Such bargains as we offered was enough to create enthusiasm. The prices on Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Furs will be continued. You should not miss this opportunity to procure coats at almost half price. We must soon bring down our large line of Toys and Xmas goods and must have room. Ladies’ Coats All Coats in fancy cloths and short jackets go { Our prices on Men’s Srrayep—Came to my place in section 54, township 24, about Aug. tst,bull calf, red, about six months old, small. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for no- tice, Joun JOHNSON. Blackberry. Whence the Name “Tiger.” It is reported that when the prince of Wales shot a tiger in India awhile ago, the beast charged him at full speed. In so doing ‘the tiger was de ing its best to live up to the name or its kind. Tigers are so called because of the swiftness of their movement, especially in springs, pon pres. “tighri” being the oid Persian word for an arrow. Hence it comes about that the beast and thw River Tigrts have the same nama ‘There is ne direct connection between them, but in both cases their swiftness was the characteristic that impressed the early me givers. The tiger’s name is thas. perhaps, nearly as superior in nobility to the hyena’s, as the one beast is to the other, since fra ge © is merely Gre-":. for “sow.” to $16.50, “Princeton’’ our shelves. Men’s and Boys’ Dept. clothing during “profit sharing” sale will continue. Suits at $7.50, $8.49, $11.50, Ore $1.00 The offer of 1 pair $3.50 pants free with each suit or overcoat worth $15 or better is good thruout this sale. Boys’ Suits will be sold at a 25 per ct. discount Men’s and. boys’ Sweaters will be included in this sale at prices that will move them from the mas, serges, te. Men’s banded Shirts; $1.00 and $1.25 quality Sia? 65° | AG res 6 ae. < a Ss eae eal -68e Men’s Caps, fur band, $1.50 value .-...... “98c¢ yards and get 9. Men’s Gordon Hats, $3.00 quality ...... $2.25 SILKS Dress Goods and Silks [ADIES SKIRTS At is now your opportunity to get what you want for children’s school | dresses and for yourself, gray plaids, wool suitings, dress patterns, pana- One yard Free with Every Two Yards Purchased This plan proved so successful in reducing our dress goods stock last fall that we will make the same offer again. Buy 4 yards and get 6 yards, 6 epee black silk sold at $1.25 and $1.50 a yd, wear guaranteed, this sale 88c 22 in. taffeta in black and colors,1.00 quality ....--..-------- SORE St! 69c Plaid silks in 5 yd. waist patterng, all new and attractive patterns, worth 85c, 1.00 and 4.25 fier yard, at this sale .... . 58c and 79c | Special Prices No Special Orders at These Prices Skirts of black blue and brown, pleated and very full, worth $6.50 for............ $4.98 | Skirt of Panama cloth, pleated. very fine qual- ity cloth, and fihe pleats, worth $10 .. $7.48 Panama Skirt. ‘‘Cook make’’ werth $12: $8.75 , Black voile skirt, trfmmed with silk bands, WOIth IGT ie... 21s ower ts one? $9.75 Ladies’ Belts worth up to 75c, choice ..... 39c Children’s Tams in white, blue and red an- Pio 8: SA CE SW gure ref Sony park (eee eae aL 39c Children’s ae in astrachan and bearskin cloths $1.25 values -79¢ uet9c Ladies’ and children’s wool g! ‘ad a esc rice Ladies’ Waists—Ali Zhe 1908 st les i Bearskin Cloth c7tnt e700?" 9, ge | spoptia: dots be sl Bit discount. Sule ae Es o's Seeatan, nc eve rappers—Fieeced and pereale, Dress ginghams, a large and pach aul worth at the present prices the $125 and $1.50 cee your choice of either “42l6-and 15c epecial .... 2210. ns. Fede Sane tees seen tress erent 9c POMS eect x. Teas Coat ee an dg 98c lay them aside. line of Toys, Fancy Goods, shown in Grand Rapids. DEFECTIVE PAGE Our large line of Xmas Goods will be ready ina few days for.your inspectian, and for the present will be displayed on our second floor. Any who wish can pi¢k out presents and we will Remember we have the largest Dishes, ete.,. ever HENRY HUGHES & CO. THE POPULAR STORE GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA INTENTIONAL NLIPLICATE EXPOSURE A beautiful line of Drawn work and battenberg Scarfs, Doilies, Lunch Cloths, etc., fiom 25¢ up $10.00 sets. Select your Xmas needs now before they are gone. New Silk Waists In white, black and plaids, for the Holiday trade. They will have to be seen to appreciate their beauty. POOOOOGOG POO : : | |