Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 3, 1908, Page 11

| | | | 4 a | nee — Mrs. Bolter and niece leave tomor-| row for a visit with relanves in Minne- | 7 apolis. Saturday cigar sale at the Itasca from 2 to 3 p.m. Don’t miss this, chance. Rev, Davis and wife leave tomorrow for Minneaponis where they will _visit | telatives H. G. Becker is away in the south on business connected with the Itasca Paper Co. The clerk of the court has on file twenty-eight applications for citizen- ship to be acted upon at this term of| the court. Ofthis number nine are from sweden, six from Norway, five from Finland, three each from Canada and Germany and two from Austria. News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Mrs, F. A. McVicar leaves tomor- row for a visit with friends and relatives in Superior, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam are visiting at Mrs, Graffam’s old home in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Editor Lammon of the Bovey Iron News was a visitor in Grand Rapids ‘last Thursday and renewed acquain- tances. George W. Glenn and Carl Oester- reich, members of the ‘arts preserva- tive” fraternity ot Grand Rapids, spent Saturday and Sunday in Duluth. Miss Minnie Potter of New York has joined her mother and sister at the Pokegama hotel, and has accepted a position as stenographer in W. C. Gil-, berts land office. 3 “The Thor scbel gave atasked : ‘social Saturday evening. Miss Whiting and Mus Roe, high | school teachers, left for Minneapolis. John Lofbefg commenced opera- tions at his cemene block plant near Ice lake today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers rejoice in the birth of a son, born to them on Saturday, May 27th. The six weeks old of baby of Mr, and ' Mrs. Frank Mundigel died suddenly Tuesday of last week. The child had always been bright and healthy since its birth, and its sudden demise is a sad blow to both the parents and their many fnends, The bereaved parents have the sincere sympathy of the community. Grayce Vipond, the teacher of the Thorofare school gave a basket social Saturday evening at the home of Mr. J. V. Morse. Notwithstanding the condition of the weather a large num- | ber attended and a jolly time is report- ed. The proceeds, thirty-six dollars and sixty-flve cents, go into the fund the teachers have been raising for a proposed new building for the ' exhibition of rural school work. We've found wait. THEBIG DEPARTMENT §.! STORE A hot Time Dext Week Commencing Friday, June 12th. some EXTRA BARGAINS that will bring people from all parts of Itasca County. Our advice to you is to Now if you don’t save money don't blame us. TAMER GRAND-RAPIDS MINN. THE STORE OF QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt and family left today for Big Rapids. Michigan, to visit Mr. Nisbett’s old home, Mrs, Keneday who was operated on} at Dul wart uth for appendicitis by Dr. Ste- s reported as convalescent. Miss Weizal, eight grade teacher, left today for Coleraine where she will be the guest of Mrs. Trebellcock for a few days after which she will go to Deerwood, Minn., where she will spend the summer. Last Saturday morning Mesdames McCarthy and Gilbert entertained a party of twelve at breakfast in honor of Miss Campbell. The affair was a pleasing function and greatly enjoyed by the fair participants. C. J. Kordes, of Aitkin, Minn., state inspector of steam boilers and steam vessels for the fifty-second district has been in Grand Rapids for the past week looking over the boilers at this point. Mr. Kordes is one of the most efficient men in the service and has many friends here who are always glad to see him. George Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers was taken sick at school last Thursday and developed an alarming case of appendicitis. He was operated upon Saturday night by Doctor Sinclair of Coleraine and is now thot to be on the road to re- covery, although grave doubts were entertained as to the result. Just as we go to press the news comes that little George has died. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches will hold union services Sun- day, June 7th. The morning service will be held in the Methodist church at 10:30 and the evening service in the Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock. Theo. Betts and Art Mitchell have bought the business and stuck of ice of the Andre & Co. of Bovey and the business is now in charge of Mr. Mitchell. The deal inciudes house and stock of ice in Coleraine as well as Bovey and the supply of ice. at these two points is a big one. Mr. and Mrs. family desire to express their sincere thanks to the kind friends and neigh- | bors and especially to the Modern Samaritans, Knights and, Ladies of the Maccabees, and pupils of the seventh and eighth grades for the kindness and _ help given them inand during the illness anc death of their son Henry. Emil Litchke and} Mrs. John S. Bernie is quite serious- ly ill. Miss Backus was a passenger to Superior yesterday. Miss Julia Knox is visiting friends in Duluth this week. Fnday evening Mrs, Moody Winsor entertained a number of friends who “showered” Miss Campbell. Will Erdman was brought down from Deer River yesterday and isnow an immate of St.-Benedicts hospital recuperating from the effects of loosing an arm in a saw mill at that place. The Roecker boys closed their ex- aminations last Thursday and left on the afternoon train for their new home in Duluth, Miss Connell one the local staff ot instructors left yesterday morning for Minneapolis in which city she has ac- cepted a position to teach next term. Miss Summerville, one of the popu- lar young lady teachers, left last Fri- day for Couer de Alene, Idaho, where she will spend the summer with relatives. Last Thursday evening about 9 o’clock the through freight from the east bumped into an engine at the water tank just west of the depot -and put it out of commission. The engine was thrown from the rails and con- siderably damaged, but was put back in time for through traffic. Fortunate- ly there was no one seriously injoured. Rev. Father Feehely who has had charge of the Catholic cnurch at this place since August of 1896 bade his congregation farewell last Sunday and today left for Duluth. During Father Feehley’s pastorate here he has caused: many and extensive improvements to. be made about the church and church residence, and has cleared that institu- tion from debt. He leaves many warn friends who will wish him success in his new field, ~ After a bnef illness of a few days Henry, the sixteen year old somof Mr. and Mrs, Emil Litchke passed to the great beyond at eight o’clock Tuesday evening, May 26th, of hemorrhage. The young man was a pupil- of the eighth grade and popular among his associates who sincerely mourn his loss. The funeral services occurred at the residence and on Thursday inter- ment was made in Itasca cemetery. The bereaved parents and relatives have the sympathy of the community, DEFECTIVE PAGE Mrs. Grove left Sunday for a visit with friends and relatives in Ilhnois, and her son Herbert left today for the same point, Miss Ida Doran visited home during commencement exercises and returned to Hibbing yesterday to complete her school term. Mrs. Yancey will leave Friday for Northfield, Minn., to attend the com- mencement exercses of Carlton col lege where her daughter, Miss Della. graduates. Landlord Moore will have a grand opening ball at Hotel Ogema, Pokeg- ama lake, on Frnday, June 5th. There will be a carry-all bus leaving the Pokegama hotel, Grand Rapids, at 8:30 sharp, that will land you at The Ogema, and the Grand Rapids orches- tra has been engaged to furnish the music, Don’t miss this. Mis and St, Peter no: she will spend the summe: : Miss Schmidt, ‘Sonik ake in the high school, left this morning for her home at Mankato, Minn. Clerk of the court Drummond has returned from Grand Rapids where he went for the purpose, of transcnbing personal property judgement records, after a week’s absence, says the In- ternational Falls Echo. A few days ago Mrs. Drummond and Miss Minnie Doyle joined Mr. Drummondat Grand Rapids, and Miss Doyle will be busy there for a few weeks while finishing up the work. Mr. Drummond reports that the political pot in Itasca is com- mencing to bubble, and it is not unhke- ly that he spent some time getting ised up on the proper methods to persue to secure re-election. W. I. Pnnce, -cashier. of the City National Bank of Duluth, the president of the Eight District Bankers, associa- tion, presided at the annual meeting held in Coleraine Thursday afternoon. There were about fifty bankers and others present and the session was tak- en up with a discussion of papers up- on banking topics.s In the evening there was a reception and a ball at the Auditonum whicif was attended by many citizens from Coleraine, Bovey, Grand Rapids and other points. ‘The rain disarranged some of the plans for the entertainment of the visitors, but on the whole the session was voted a success. Postmasters have been notified by the “‘powers that be” that the “atten- tion of the department has been re- | peatedly directed to the fact that many advantages for the traveling public would be secured by the uni- versal adoption at post offices of suit- able exterior signs which should con- tain, with the words “post office,” the name of the town in which an office is located.” Oh Lord! what bosh. Further the notice says that the de- partment has no money to pay tor such signs, but the postmaster must pay for it out of his salary, out of which he already has to pay more than he should in justice to himself, in order to keep clerks. Wouldn’t that jar you. I ithe department wants signs of that kind why don’t it furnish them instead of making the postmaster do it, After all there is a good deal in taik, Let a man talk dull umes and it is in- fectious, everybody talks dull times Instead of rustling around to take care of what business there is, they all go sit down and mope over hard times If a customer does happen to drop in to one of these ‘dull trmes” stores he actually gets frightened out of one-half as muchas he expects to buy, because things look so blue. He catches the spirit of the store and resolves 10 hang on to all his money with a death grip, even if his business gues to pieces on account of running short of goods to fili up the empty shelves. The bug- bear of hard times shouid be sat down upon. Itis doing more to kill business than anything else. Tell a man he is sick, keep it up, and you will eventual- ly nound him to death The hotel Ogema has secured the services of a first class cook and wait~ resses who are old hands at the busi- ness and the hotel is now open to receive guests. You are all invited to make us a call. G. A. MOORE, Prop. M. E. Church Services. a. m. and 7:30 p.m SundayScbool... 11:30 a.m Epworth League - 6:30 p. m Prayer Meeting... Thursday, 7:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal.. Thursday, 8:30 p. m Ladies Aid Society meets every Wed- nesday afternoon. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Preaching at 10 099999999N9NN9N93909N99SS9399HN3300 BOATS - BOATS our catalog and prices. rock bottom prices. Write us and be convinced. Rhinelander Boat Co., Rhinelander, Wisconsin. 3 Q THOSE wanting boats 2 Q 0 Q Q Q DDPOON DDD D9 DO of any kind should get High grade boats at 0995802000090 3230 . °°o0O OOOO 0 ARE YOU GOING 'TO BUILD? Do Not Fail to See The Gity Lumber Yard Clean Stock Prices Right Estimates Furnished ke 2 L. SCHAF, Prop. L. J. DORENKEMPER, Mgr. E * Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hote) Poke- gama Gradd 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 Sale. a offer my residence property con- fisting of four large lots and two story, seven room house, located on he southwest corner block ten, Houghtons First Addition to Grand 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. For that down and out feeling try Vin-Tone at the Itasca. $1.00 Try the Herald-Review job printing HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ? Our Lawn and garden tools we mean. You can have no idea of the attractive- ness of our offerings in this line, nor the reasonableness of our prices, unless you have seen them. You owe it to your- self to do so before buying. SFIOoWwNeeER STORE Just a Few Words About Your BOY’S 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 priced; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF because it is gcod. Real economy is measured by com- paring what it costs —a question of pro- portion not price. low My line of boys clothing is Goop, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT JOHN BECKFELT, Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota PIONEER STORE : : : : : i | 3 joes THISIS THE SEASON| We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine an the assortment of fabrics complete. Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H,. MARR Grand (Rapids - Minnesota selieiiceacanal i | INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE