Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 17, 1908, Page 9

News G During t athered he Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Wild strawberries are about ripe. Jesse Harry left Monday last for the eastern range. A. D. Brooks, of Deer River, is in Grand Rapids today. The Misses Harris spent Sunday with their brother at Deer River. Druggist R. R. Bell is ssiting relatives at Port Byron, Illinois. Stewart Fraser came down from the Big Fork country last Satruday. Mrs. Gust Delarno left Tuesday for Duluth where she will visit friencs. Wanrep—Room with a piano by a music teacher. Enquire at this office. Andy Clair left Monday to look af- ter his timber interests near Northome. M. A. Boorman is moving into his new residence on Hoffman avenue to- day. Mrs. Yancey and daughter Miss Della, returned Saturday from North- field. Miss Jessie Aitkin returned Saturday after a three weeks visit with friends at Huron, S. D. Miss Mae and Harriet Shook are in Duluth where they will attend the summer normal. 4. L. Denler of Big Fork was in the city last week and was a caller at the He -Review. George McDonaid came in from Bovey Saturday night and Sundayed with his family. W. W. Fletcher, of Cohasset, was taking in the sights about the county seat last Monday. Steve Jerabek came in from Cole- raine last Saturday morning and spent the day with friends. Mel Johnson and C. M. Taylor of Cass Lake are renewing acquaintances in Grand Rapids today. Mr oks will hold a special sale ) ry next Saturday and will sell all hats at one-third off. A. Freeman went to Dulthu y where he will teach mathe- s in the summer school. mat Miss Carrje Beckfelt arrived home from Rockford, Ill,, Monday, where she has been attending school. Little Marion, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. A. P. White of Bemidji, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. L. F. Knox. nd Mrs. Freeman and Mr. Smith spent several days at Lake resorts last week. Mrs, P. McGowan of were guests of Register s McGowan over Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Bossard and Miss Bos- 1 Saturday from New York and Mr. A, C. is accordingly happy. sard ¢ Mrs. P. Billedeau is entertaing the ladies of the Alter society of the Cath- arch at her home this afternoon. in Murphy and Russell Kremer d home trom the miltary school at Racine, Wis., last Friday afternoon. There will be no preaching service in the Presbyterian church next Sun- day on account of the absence of the pastor, Waxtep—Dining room girl and chambermaid. $20 per month. J. Kelliher, Northern hotel, Deer River, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Knapp are now nicely settled at their new home in the Ring residence on Kindred avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy came up from Detroit last Saturday andjep ent Sunday with Mrs. Hardy’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Eli Butler. W. D. Dean, the old time print, but now representing the Zenith Faper company of Duluth was calling on the trade here last Friday. Mrs. George F. Meyers left Tues- day morning for a three months visit with relatives at varicus points in Idaho and Washington. Attend the sale at Mrs. Brooks’ millinery parlors next Saturday. Hats one-third off. Pillow tops and doilies worth soc and 75¢ at 39c. On last Sunday, June 14th, a social- ist arrived to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook. It is a boy and weighs seven pounds. The Epworth league will serve ice cream and cake at the home of Mr. F. E, Reusswig, Thursday evening, June 18. The public is invited. Geo. C. McAllister came down from Deer River last Frnday and Sat- urday afternoon left for Missoula, Mont., where he may locate. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed left last Saturday for Pequot where Mrs. Reed will visit with relatives. Mr. Reed re- turned Monday to his duties with H. Hughes & company. Mr. L. A. Whittemore, a graduate of the state University Pharmacy school, has been engaged by the Itasca Mer- cantile store in the drug department, aed He takes the place of Mr. Howe who has recently gone into business for himself in Lakota, N.D. Mr. Whitte- more will move his family here at once, He isa practical man for the place, having had his experience in Anoka and the Twin cities. The trespass case of William Volk vs. Dunn & Marcia occupied the court all of the past week and last night completed the taking of evidence. The case went to the jury today. George Taylor, of Hibbing, has bought three lots on Fifth street, in the First Division, Grand Rapids, and will erect a residence thereon and bring his family here to reside. Little Frank McLaughlin while playing about the Doran farm south of town, fell from a wagon and frac- tured his collar bone. The boy is do- ing well under the doctors care. Hon. D. M. Gunn left Saturday for Chicago where he will attend the Re- publican convention after which he goes to his old home at Woodstock, Ontario, where he will visit his mother. Editor N. P. Olson of the Anoka Free Press and factory inspector of the state bureau of labor and com- merce, was in town last Thursday and made the Herald-Review a pleasant visit. Ed. Chill, timber buyer for the Schrambling & Cotton saw mill at Bug Fork, got in the way of the car- riage yesterday morning and was re- warded with a broken leg. He was brought to Grand Rapids and is now reasting easily at St. Benedicts hospital. In the Roll of Honor of Union dead published in the Herald-Review in onr Decoration day proceedings the names of John Dugan and Horace R. Foster were published. We are happy to say these gentlemen are alive and well and are now immates of the soldiers home at Milwaukee. Rev. Fr. Massonnet. who has been a resident priest at St. Benedicts hos- pital at Grana Rapids, has been ap- pointed by Bishop McGolrick mis- sionary priest for Stevens and Hallock and surrounding country and will leave for his new field about July rst. A. M. Sisler, the successful LaPrairie farmer, has plans completed for the erection of a model dairy barn. The structure will be 30x40 feet, cement basement and 15 foot in the clear for hay. When completed will be a model of its kind. John Lofberg has the contract for the cement work, The Eagles turned out about fifty strong last Sunday afternoon and at- tended services at the Episcopal church where the rector, Rev. E. Spencer Murphy, held a special service for that order. The reverend gentleman was in his most eloquent form and the sermon he presented to his audience willlong be remembered. The church was tastefully decorated, the Ameri- can flag being conspicuous, and the singing for the occasion was furnished by the ‘surplices choir assisted by several out of town voices. Mahara’s ministrels will show at the opera house next Monday evening. Our theatre goers need no introduction to this troupe for thev have visited Grand Rapids in the past and the then high standard of the troupe is sufficient guarantee of what we may expect next Monday evening. ~ { Nashwauk News Notes ——_— Paul Tvedt is in Duluth on a bus- iness trip. Miss Mille Wivell left Monday to attend summer school at Duluth. Miss Ruth Dodson has gone to Cambridge to spend a tew weeks. J. L. Sinclair, assistant supenmten- dent of the Crosby mine has resigned and gone to Hibbing, August Sandell lost his little two year old girl last week. We all ex- tend our sympathy to the father and mother. Miss Georgia Brown is expected home from Duluth today. Miss Brown has been learning the milli- nary business. Miss Edith Lippincott returned to Chicago Thursday, after spending three weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lippincott. The new Sax building is being rushed; it 1s a one story frame build ing and will be used for a saloon, candy stote and a drygoods store it is understood. Louis Shuirman has about complet- ed his new store; it is a twostory frame building and will be used in addition to the store he now has; this will make a large up-to-date store, Our schools are closed and every- body ishappy. The children gave an entertainment at the village hall last Thursday night; the hall was packed and the children done fine. 2S Henry Gillruth of Wells, hés been hired to fill the position of superinten- dent of our schools for the coming term. Mr. Gillruth comes very high- ly recommended, Misses Waller, Janzig and Hill left! for their homes Friday night. Miss Whiteside left Monday. All of these teachers are expected back for next term. Oscar Bay. the Hibbing hveryman, is running a bus line -between Nash- wauk and Pengilly in opposition to our“Tom” Riley. Tom don’t seem to be worrying much about it though. fixing up the streets about town, but lit don’t seem to see the road to the -G. N. depot, which is the worst one in the village and the only one that no work has been done on. We would suggest that the council take a tide over this road and see if they will then think it is al) right. “Rip” Remer of Keewatin is mad clear through, some one having shot his big Dane dog for a wolf the other night. ‘The party that shot the dog even tried to get a wolf bounty on it, at least Charlie Latvalla said he would vouch that it was a wolf, but the town- ship clerk could not see it that way. We have crdered a new pair of glasses The Hawkins mine started’shipping | T Mr. Latvalla. ore this week; the Crosby has been shipping for some time; looks like a} good lively summer this year. Ernest Erickson, chemist for Lerch Politics are a funny thing, although we are not just finding it out. There seems to be a lot of complication ar- rising over the office of sherfffor next Bros., has opened the laboratory and | year. It looks as though some of the is now very busy getting out samples for the different mines at Nashwauk. The Modern Woodmen of America started a lodge here last Friday night with 50 charter members. This is going to be a fine lodge and we expect to increase the membership to at least 100 before the summer is over. The village 1s just tearing itself loose people in Itasca county think it is easy to bluff our candidate, T. T. Ril- ey, and to scare him out of the race. Well let it be known right here, Tom 1s in the fight to stay, no bluffs taken, and all bets called. We are back of Tom tooth and nail and as long as there is breath left in us we will fight for him, and of course we expect to win, as the nght always does. ——_—_—_—_—_——— Our Shoe Sale Getting Better Every Day. I offer my residence property con- sisting 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 E Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will be at Hote] 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. within 5 miles of Grand Rapids. Call or address E. R. Lewis, Grand Rapids. day of each month. methods in examining glasses. Try a want ad. in the Herald-Re- view. Buy Dependable Garden Hose Dr. Spofford is at Hotel Pokeg- ama, Grand Rapids, the 17th Latest scientific eyes and fitting You don’t buy garden hose often so it pays to be careful when you do. cheap hose is worse than none. You can We depend on the hose you buy here. carry the famous Quaker City brand. will stand the highest pressure and out- A It People realize that we are saving them big money on good reliable shoes. We've had to order some more sizes and will continue this shoe sale one more week and while you are here buying shoes you'll find we’ve more GOOD BARGAINS THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Save Money on Your Boys’ and Girl’s Shoes, Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes for 95c 50 pairs of children’s shoés, sizes 5 to 1314, good, strong kid shoes with patent tips, low heels. We expect a big rush on these. Come early. $1.50 values, a pair..95¢ F-42 Buster Brown, box'calf, Blucher cut, large eyelets, low heels, for little boys and girl sizes 12 to 2, $2 values Sizes 5 to 1114, same quality...........- F-36 Buster Brown Blue Ribbon made of fine kid with patent leather tips, for little girls and boys. $2.50 values, sizes 214 to 4, a pair -$2.00 Sizes 12 to 2, same quality.... .- $1.55 Sizes 814 to 11, same quality..........6....e.seees $1.39 K-61 Boys’ Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes, kangaroo calf, made with two full soles, Buster last, a neat look- ing and a good wearing shoe, sizes 2% to 59, $2.75 values, a pair. - $2.25 Sizes 1314 to 2, same quality... - $2.00 Sizes 8 to 13, same quality...................06e $1.75 K-70 Boys’ Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes, Blucher cut, gun metal stock, a swell dress shoe and no better shoe made to wear, $2.75 value, a pai --- $2.25 Sizes 1314 to 2, same quality $2.00 Sizes 8 to 13, same quality .-- $1.75 Boys’ Bullet brand shoes, good heavy box calf, blucher cut, heavy soles, made for good hard wear, $2.25 values, sizes 214 to 5........- eee eee e rene ee Sizes 1314 to 2, same quality Great Sale of Women’‘s .Fine Dress Shoes. New Style $2 Shoes, a pair $1.19 50 pairs of women’s fine kid shoes, Blucher cut, mew style last and heel, medium weight soles, made by the Brown Shoe Co., a regular $2 value, for our June Shoe Me ooo ako on so peas ous es poor ewee ch rhe e ean cases $1.19 $2.50 Women’s Shoes $1.69 35 pairs of women’s Enterprize shoes, Blucher cut, made of Vici kid with patent leather tip, large eyelets, the very newest style toe and heel, made by the Brown Shoe Co., a $2.50 value, at the Itasca Shoe Sale..$1.69 Women’s Oxfords, $2 Values for $1.39 25 pairs Women’s Oxfords, new style, Vici kid with patent tip, Blucher cut, common sense last, made b the Brown Shoe Co., all sizes, $2 values, a pair $1.3: $4 Women’s Shoes $2.48 115 pairs of Women’s Fine Dress Shoes, all late styles in patent leathers, Vici kid with patent tips. White House, Walk-Over and May Flower brands, all sizes, a chance to buy a swell dress shoe for little money, $3.50 and $4 values at only.....--+--+++eeeee eee e eter ee 2.4 TASCAERGANTILE(OMPA DE BIG |TTGRAND RAPIDS Bij s7oRe oF STORE MINN. QUALITY last any other. Let us show it to you. AW W. J. &H. 0. Powers FPrlIOoONEBEER STORES Just a Few Words About Your BOY'S OUTFIT You hear a deal thes days about ECONOMY; Itis a good thing we believe init, but economy is not in great AP STUFF is low ; nor paying to much for GOOD STUFF ause it is economy is cod. measured by com- paring what it costs —a question of pro- portion not price. My line of clothing is GoopD, XTRAGOOD and the price is RIGHT JOHN BECKFELT, ' Grand Rapids, - - Minnesota. boys PIONEER STORE SUMMER GOODS 3 Grand |Rapids - THISIS THE SEASON TO BUOY We have the goods. Our prices are right. Come in at once. And be convinced. Our Spring and Summer Showings are very fine and thé assortment of fabrics complete. 3Gent’s Furnishings Ladies’ Furnishings Everything Ready to Wear. Cc. H, MARR Minnesota liaaunannaniiecadadl Lee aes ie