Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 13, 1908, Page 13

— C. H. Marr is in Minneapolis this week on business. Mrs. W. P. Nisbett was a yisitor to Duluth Friday last. S. D. Patrick of the Itasca Lumber company, was a visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foley ot Feeley were guests at the Pokegama Monday. There will be no services in St. Joseph’s Catholic church next Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith of Bal- sam, were guests at the Pokegama yesterday. G. A. Moore has purchased a number of new row boats for his Ogama hotei. A. H. Gmmpo, proprietor of the Hotel Fitger of Bovey, was in town yesterday. Mrs, I. D. Rassmussen 1s in Minne- apolis.as a delegate to the state meet- ing of Rathbone Sisters. Thomas Hennessy returned to Grand Rapids last week after an ab- sence in Minneapolis of two months. n Lefevre returned from a trip to 1, Ont., Wednesday last, where called by the death of a er, of Saginaw, Mich.. A, G. F. and A. A. , 1s here to spend the summer sons. 1. Roecker left for Duluth yes- where he will engage in busi- Mrs. Roecker will remain here bout the first of June. xAYED — One red cow with led horns strayed from my place n Iron Range town. Advise J. O’Ruley or leave word at this office. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert arrived home from Mernll, Wis.; yesterday, where she had been to attend the funeral of her father, the late Myron H. Mc- Cord. Paul Brown has resigned his posi- n in O’Dey’s barber shop and ex- pects to leave this week for St. Joe, idaho, where he may engage in busi- SS. e Stanley McMahon will leave to- morrow for Miles City, Mont., where he has accepted a position in a drug store. The good wishes of many friends go with him. The first bali game of the season vill be played on the south side next Sunday when the Cole- n will cross batts with the | tossers. Mr. Fred Vebejda and Miss Emily S.N alsky, both of Deer River, were un in marriage yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian parsonage by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Davies. ae oun H. J. Petraborg, a prominent merch- ant of Aitkin, was a visitor in Grand Rapids yesterday. He came up by boat for the purpose of looking over section, and today drove over to Bovey and Coleraine. Mrs. Ruth Mallory of Duluth, who is a guest of Mre Frank F, Price, is so well pleased with Grand Rapids that she expects tq spend the summer months with thé Pres at their beauti- ful Pokegama lake cottage. J. S. Gole, who is ambitious to have his name identified with something big in politics, went to St. Paul yester day to “fix” the Johnson batters for seats in the state convention Jake 1s a great politiciarc—to hear Jake tell it. Mrs. Tilda Blair, aged 37 years, wife of Mitchell Blair, who hves in the west end of town, died at her late home on Monday mght last from spinal meningitis. Besides her hus- band she leaves eight children. The deceased had been sick since last December. The apron sale advertised for today by the Ladies Aid society of the Presbytenan church in the church lecture room has heen postponed until next Friday. Sale will begin at 3 o’clock and continue during afternoon and evening. The ladies will serve ice cream and cake and all are invited. Wm. Anderson has moved his fam- ily out to Pokegama lake on the Mc Alpnne & McDonald farm. He has an eight room house on the lake shore, maintains a number of boats and is prepared to accommodate guests who desire rest and recreation, He wil! also serve meals at all times to parties who may call, Miss Ella Campbell returned from a western trip Sunday morning last. / At Roseburg, Oregon, she filed on a val- uable timber and stone claim, and ex- pects to make final proot about Jan- ury next. She reports having had a very delghtful trip. She visited at San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver. At Roseburg she enjoyed a horseback trip of twenty-five miles up the mountains to view her timber claim and, while she very much dreaded the undertaking, it turned out to be really enjoyable. News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Thomas’ Kennedy of Canada was given thirty days in the county jail by Judge Huson on Monday. Thomas had been drunk and while in that con- dition he appropriated a watch that was the property of Mr. Blanchard. He returned the time piece and pleaded for mercy. The court let him off with the thirty days instead of binding nim over to the grand jury, as might have been done, Mr. Edward Hachey is in receipt of a letter irom his son Alex., who 1s one of Uncle Sam’s boys serving in the Phillipine Islands. He is now stationed at Cavite, P.I., with a special duty company, of which he sent a photo- graph, showing that it consists of sixty members, and they are as fine a looking group of soldiers as are to be seen anywhere. Alex. has. seryed about two and one-half years of the three years for which he enlisted. He wnites that His company will be re- turned to the United States during the coming summer, but he does not say whether or not he will re-enlist. It 1s quite evident, from the tone of his letter that he has no complaints to offer as to the service. Nashwauk News Louis Shuirman has started his new building. John Reigert spent a day so in Hibbing. John Griffin is out again after an \l- ness of a few days. Geo. Scott of Hibbing spent a few days in Nashwauk. T. T. Riley visited the northern end of the county last week. E. F, Remer of Keewatin was a business yisitor Wednesday. W. E. Crangle of Hibbing spent a day looking after legal business. The forest fires around Nashwauk have been very dangerous all week, Archie McWilliams has a big crew of men working on the county roads. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hagen are the proud parents of a bouncing Daby boy. The Sutherland orchestra gave a dance in the Village hall Saturday night. Miss Whiteside of Keewatin spent Saturday and Sunday with Nashwauk friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon of Eve- leth spent Saturday and Sunday with W. A. Gordon. Earl Love of Hibbing spent a tew days in Nashwauk looking after in- surance business. Mr, J. Ring of the First National Bark of Hibbing is reizving Mr. Stannard at the Nashwauk State bank. The Nashwauk Social club are planning two dances for this month, one for the 18th and the other for the goth, Swan Lake saw a number of our young people Sunday. It was an ideal day and everybody took advant- age of it. The village is building new side- walks and doing a lot of\repair work on the roads. Eddie Logan has charge of the work. E. Congdon had the ‘misfortune to smash a fingre of his right hand. He went to the Adams hospital Sunday to have the X-ray used Dr. J. L, Shellman has been on the sick list for the past week. Dr. Mc- Mahon of Hibbing is reheving Dr. Shellman in his practice. Mr. Stannard, cashier of the Nash- wauk State bank, has been very sick for the past week. Dr. Weirick of Hibbing is attending him. Mike Rudocavitch, an Austrian, has been arrested on a charge of bigamy. Both of the wives are here and they purpose to make it warm for Mike. S. Burka was killed at the Butler crossing the other mght. This has been the most dangerous crossing around here. It is now protected by lights. W. J. Trythall has had his share of sickness. Three of his boys have been down with diphtheria. All are doing nicely. Mrs. Trythall, tired out from watching the little ones, 1s now sick. From the number of bums and tramps floating in here every day, Nashwauk must be the boom town of the Mesaba range. Chief of Police Hayes does not let them stay here very long, however. Pasture to Rent. I have rented the John Beckfelt farm west of town and after May 15 will have pasturage for a number of cattle Harry PRIcE, Relieved from Suffering. a gh Evelyn Ruth Scott died at the home of her parents in this village Monday evening at 7 o’clock, aged one year and nine months. She was the only child of Rev. and Mrs. Hollis R. Scott. Mention was made of little Evelyn’s illness in these columns last week and the feeling expressed that she was recovering, with the fond hope that she would soon talk and walk and laugh and play again. But it was not to be, The munistrations of skilled doctors and nurse and the lov- ing care of parents and many friends could, not stay the hand of death, For more than a week the hittle one was apparently unconscious. The doctors pronounced her disease to be meningitis, which usually proves fatal. Thus, over a happy home, the shadow of a little grave has fallen; and, as another has said, it is wonderful how; long a shadow a little grave can throw. This beautiful baby life was so preci- ous, so frought with blessing to her parents that she seemed a flower of paradise permitted to bloom for a briet season by their side, then re- called to its nature skies, leaving the earth road for them dark and lonely indeed. The messenger came from the unseen lands to ciaim the dainty darling and she answered the sum- mons, For more than two months she had been sick, but prior to that time, since. her birth, she was a strong, healthy baby, beloved of all vho knew her. She had learned to walk a few venturesome steps and her baby talk was just enough to make her the more lovable and interesting. The word of her death, while not unexpected, flew over our town as on the wings of wind, and wherever it touched it left sorrow, and the expressions of sym- pathy for the bereaved: parents were many and trom the heart. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the restdence, and interment will be made in Itasca cemetery. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Itasca Cemetery Association will be held Thursday, May 14th, 1908 at the village hall at 8 o’clock p.m. All lot owners inter- ested are particularly requested to attend. GEO. F. KREMER, , Secretary. Try a waot ad. in the Herald-Re- view. Grand Rapids - PACA TCECRUEARUETRUEDEURERUETUEUEUTTOO8 We Are Poor in Bluster sar H. HUCHES & CO. “THE POPULAR STORE.” Bins Minnesota But Rich in Bargains Many of the special values others advertise will be found here to back up this assertion. Summer is upon us and we keeping you cool. values better. HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR Never has our stock been larger or are ready to do our part in COOL WEAR FOR LADIES Ladies’ bleeched, fine ribbed gauze vests, no sleeves and low neck, arms and neck taped, our regular price is 10¢ Other vests, same style as above, only better quality and more fancy at 12%2¢ 15¢ 35¢ 50c Pink and light blue vests in silk and fine lisle 65¢ Ladies’ lisle union suits, both high and low neck, no sleeves, knee length, | lace trimmed and ankle length 50¢ 75¢ $1.00 | Fine ribbed cotton union suits, full length, long sleeves, high neck, elas- | tic. over shoulders and adjustable across bust.. ASAE ER SS: $1.00 | Ladies’ vests, high neck long sleeves, as good quality as some ask 35c T IS THE AIM OF THIS STORE to never make an asser- tion thet we cannot back up. Our ads have won the confi- dence of the people as we never exaggerate values. in our stock as cheap and sometimes cheaper. We are COOL WEAR FOR MEN Men’s 2-piece underwear, fine balbriggan, well fin- ished and is positively a 35c value, our price 25c Men’s extra fine balbrig- gan underwear, drawers reenforced in seat, made of best of quality egyp- tian cotton. Colors black and cream. Per garment PE IA eon Ee 50c “‘Cloisonnette”’ underwear made with open mesh shirt, short sleeves, per garment 50¢ »Men’s Men’s ‘‘Olympic’’ under- wear, athletic pattern, short sleeves and knee- | jJength drawers, made of fine white barred dimity, per garment....... 50c Summer weight wool and fine mercerized under- You can save money on our for, our price....... 25¢ wear, per garment $1.00 Drawers, same quality as Men’s union suits, per above... 6c. s236 a8 5e suit .. $1.25 to $3.50 UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS! need not wait for special sales. umbrellas every day. You We will list only a few: | Ladies’ 26 in. frame, 7 | | rib paragon fast black, | | English twilled umbrel- | la, our regular price 75¢ | Ladies 26 in. fine union silk taffeta, natural wood crooked handle, in red, | reen, navy and black at $1 -50 others 98c to$5 | Men’s 28 in. fine twilled Caroline steel rod, congo handle, fast black, each 75¢ Men’s 28 in. self opener, lock frame, fast black, domestic carolina, each $4 TAN OR PATENTS Fashion says ‘“‘Tans’’ this spring but patents too. Good sense will say get what leather you like but be sure its a “ CROSSETT ” The secret of a good oxford lies in the ankle and heel fit. If the ankle is cut wide the shoe is loose; result—chafing and blisters. Cut too tight, it binds. and your feet feel as though in a vice. “CROSSETT”’ Oxfords are carefully designed and the patterns are adapted to all ankle types. We can fit you and your pocket book. We show here a nobby patent blucher cut oxford on the new tudor last. The Benchmade is $5.00 The Abbott is $3.50 The Perfect Model Shoe is % The Crossett is $4.00 All made by Lewis A. Crossett I offer my residence Propérty con- sisting of | four large lots and two story, seve room house, located on he southwest corner black ten, Houghtons First Addition ty Srand Rapids. Eigth unimproved lots in the village. Fifty-acres of hardwood within 5 miles of Grand Rapids, Call or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. For Sate—A Hurd refrigerator, good as new, plush couch, parlor table and hanging lamp. Mrs. A. Woop. . cr a 7 EA Tt : E Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hotel Poke- gama Grand Rapids, the 15th and 16th of each month. All those having trouble with their eyes or in need of the proper services for the fitting of of glasses'are cordially invited to call. Cross eyes straightened, diseases of the eye carefully diagnosed. Artifi- cial eyes in large stock. For that down and out feeling try Vin-Tone at the Itasca. $1.00 Try the Herald-Review job printing prices, too. and hunter. How is your tackle? Surely you will want many new things to bring it up to date. And here’s the place to get them—and at right Everything for the fisherman - \ Fishing. __ Season Is Here BOY'S x TRAcoony ce = JOHN BECKFELT, Grand Rapids, - PICNESR SToOoRe Just a Few Words About Your FPIONEER STORE OUTFIT You hear a great deal these days about ECONOMY; Itis a good thing we believe init, but economy is not in buying CHEAP STUFF because it is low priced; nor paying to mych for GOOD STUFF because it is gcod. Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs a question of pro- portion not price. My line of boys clothing is GOopD, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT - Minnesota. SUMMER GOOBS We have the goods. Our prices are right. the assortment of Grand Rapids | Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine and Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H,. MARR Come in at once. And be convinced. fabrics complete. - Minnesota