Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 1, 1908, Page 9

News G Grand Rapids Sherbeck’s great one ring show at Grand Rapids, Tuesday, July 7, Miss Glenn Ford of Bovey is visit- ing former school mates here this week, gs F. A. McVicar and George Kremer spent the week end at Deer lake bass fishing. ; Rome Meyers has accepted a posi- tion with the telephone company at Coleraine. The steamer Irene, of Aitkin, arrived Saturday afternoon with a good pas- senger list. J. N. Brown went to Cohasset today to prepare scenery for the Nelson opera house. The Alter society meetings of the Catholic ladies are postponed until further notice} F. J. McParther, an International Falls attorney, is in attendance at court this week. John Whipple returned last Thurs- day from a.month’s cruise in the Big Fork country. Jesse L. Jellison of Bass lake visited Duluth last Thursday to consult a throat specialist. Miss Carrie Neff of Duluth, was a * guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Smith last week. » A. E. Bleekman and mother of LaCrosse, Wis., are guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Powers. Miss Julia Knox returned last week from a month’s visit with friends and relatives at Minneapolis, Rey. Hollis R. Scott returned from Duluth Monday where he attended the Methodist conference. Friday Eveleth lost her $50,000 high school by fire. Immediate steps are being taken to rebuild, During the Week athered and Vicinity William Finnegan came in from Coleraine last Sunday to spend: the day among old acquaintances. Master Charles and Miss Florence Gilbert of Wausaw, Wis., are guests at the home of their uncle W. C. Gilbert. Will Nisbitt and family returned last Wednesday from a month’s visit at Mr. Nisbitt’s old home at Big Rapids, Mich. Butler & Sons have suspended their meat market at this place and here- after will devote their time to the Co- hasset shop. Skerbeck’s shows will occupy the Beckfelt ground near the old light plant on the river bank next Tuesday. Come down and drop in. James R. McDonald, who has been visiting his sister Mrs. John Mc- Laughlin, returned to his home at Marquette, Mich., Monday. Henry Becker, accompanied by his father, when to Duluth on Monday morning to place the elder gentleman in the hospital for treatment. = John Gonska and sons of Duluth chaperoned by Jake Gole visited Wolf lake last Saturday and Sunday and landed a fine bunch of black bass. Mrs. William Shields and daughter, Della, who were guests of Mrs. Shield’s sister, Mrs. W. C, Tyndall, left last Fnday for their home at Carlton. H. D. Powers and sons accompanied by A. E, Bleekman spent several days at the Wolf lake camp fishing last week and report the best of bass fishing On account of repairs and improve- ments now being made in the High school building, the summer school will hold its session in the Central school. Andrew A. Hagen and Miss Lottie Sanger, both of Grand Rapids, were 1 married at the Luthern church on Monday, Rev. L. W. Gullstrom officiating. The Great Northern Railway com- pany has at last made extensive im- provements. about the shed used as a depot at this place by adding several new plank to the platform. Mrs. Ehle, who is employed in] County Treasurer Snyder’s office, has gone to Grand Rapids to spend her vacation and enjoy a family reunion, —International Falls Echo. Rev. and Mrs, E. Spencer Murphy of Grand Rapids will be guests at the Green home for a week. Their many friends here will be pleased to have them among them again.—Inter- national Falls Echo. Landlord Moore of the Ogema hotel at Pokegama is making special preparation for the Fourth. He will entertain all comers during the day and in the evening will provide a dance and fireworks. Michael Skelly, Phil McDonald, Geo. Fisk and Judge Flanmgan, of Minneapolis, escorted by D, M. Gunn, were a happy fishing party that spent the past week at Bungalo club house on Wolf lake last weex. Herbert Aiton came in Saturday afternoon from Grand Rarids and lett on the evening train for Farley where he spent Sunday with friends, return- ing to the.“Rapids” on this noon’s train.—Bemidji Pioneer. The town board has been sitting this week as a board of equalization and are making a conscientious effort to properly adjust and equalize the assessment. ‘The session will proba- bly last througout the week, Muss Carrie B. A. Strouse was mar- ried to Albert Ranger at the Metho- dist parsonage at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Scott officiating. The young couple were attended by James Brock and Miss Tillie Strouse. The Ingersoll portable saw mill that was been operating just east of Jack O’Brien’s place at the east end oftown has removed last Thursday to the Roman’s farm on Pokegama lake where it will saw for Jud. Romans. A number of girl friends were enter- tained at the home of Miss Grace Store open until 10:00 o’clock the evening of July 3rd and closed at 9:30 a.m. July Ath. H. HUCH “THE POPULAR STORE.” Grand Rapids, - ES & CO. -. Minnesota Hurrah For Che Fourth! Only a few days and all business will be suspended and everybody will join in cele- brating the birth of this great nation. You will need a dozen little articles of wearing apparel to touch up your appearance for that day. ribbon, hosiery or a collar, but whatever it is if you get it here it will be right We require all phone orders to be in July 3 as only one delivery will be made July 4th It may be only a new tie, a Cowan on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Cowan departed with her parents on Thursday for Grand Rapids where House.—Bovey Iron News. Messrs. Charles E. Alken, C. L. Frye, Henry Thomes, Louis Jorgen- son and Theodore Heckel sneaked out of town at midnight Saturday on a fishing expedition to Pughole lake and returned at one o’clock Monday morning. Thiee fish only. Mr. Harry E. Butler of Grand Rapids, has been employed by the school board, to ,teath the principal room in the Floodwood school this coming term. Mr. Butler comes to us highly recommended, both as a teacher and a gentleman—Floodwood Broadax. Mrs. R. C. Polley and _ family, whom have long made their home here, left last Saturday noon to join Mr. Polley at Langley, Wash., where they will make their future home. Langley is about twelve miles from Evprett and is beautrfully situated up- on’an island in Puget sound. The Presbyterian ladies held an ice cream sociai on the lawn at Madam Winsor’s last Thursday eveniug. The city band obligingly gave its open air concert on Kindred instead of Leland avenue and proved a drawing card. The ladies cleared a tidy sum for aid in church work. Rev. E. Spencer Murphy of the Episcopal church of this place is in the north country and last Sunday conducted services at Holy Trinity church in International Falls. Rev. Murphy spent the summer there three years ago and solicited the funds with which the church was built. The Order of the Eastern Star and Maccabees gave a reception last Fri- day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Jerome Decker. It was a delightful affair and while the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Decker from our midst is de- plored they will take with.them the best wishes of a host of frends. When Mrs. Doble returned from lodge on Wednesday evening. she found her home filled with about thirty-five guests who were waiting to surprise her. The party was a fare- well acknowledgment of the high es- Made by John G. Miller, $12.00 going to hold it. Bosiery Children’s fine silk lisle stockings in white, light blue and pink, tan and black, sizes 5-914, a pair a sled aw alee g wiokione ge Se Infant's hose in same colors, sizes 4 to 6, a pair 25¢ Are the Children Shod? We were never better to serve you in fhis line than right now. We have a reputation of being the best outfitters for children in Grand Rapids and we are Footwear For children, sizes 2 to5 and 51% to 8, little patent court ties; one strap anklets; sandals, etc. Children’s white canvas oxfords, 5 to 8 i Che ‘Selby Shoe’ For Ladies What is the 4th Bow About Shoes? Che Man Who Knows Wears “Princeton Clothes’ Chicago. $18.00 $2 S ~“—Shoe “MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY” For the 4th a nice 2-piece outing suit in grey ora fine blue serge would be the thing. They are “Princeton style.” broad shoulders, smooth fronts and snug fitting collars. Call and look them over. $15.00 Peg top trousers, 0.00 $22.50 ETT without new shoes or oxfords and as our tans are selling fast you had better come in and be fitted. We have gun metal lace, patent lace and patent button at $3.00 $3.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords at...........-++- 98c to $2.25 Ladies’ White Skirts 4 very attractive values. You will not be able to match these skirts at the prices elsewhere. Ladies’ pleated Skirts, White pleated Skirts, one 3-inch band afound best quality Scotch linen, bottom, very re ae mae. aaa BoM enc special at........ 4 ands aroun: ottom a’ +++» $5.00 and $4.00 Ladies’ white wool serge skirts, strapped and pleated, they sold for $10, only 3 left at ....$5.75 Ladies’ white Skirts, gored with bands around bottom, very full and well made at $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 1 y There's nothing more suitable or satisfactory to wear right now and all through the summer than the new CROSSETT oxfords. All the comfort which makes CROS- SETTS famous and all the style you could possibly want, even in a holiday mood. We have them in a nobby one-buckle tan, in a» button patent and a lace patent— Blucher cut. We show here a stylish \ patent oxford on the new Tudor last at ....$3.50 Don't get away for the 4th with- out a pair. . “Che Crossett Shoe Makes _Life’s Walk Easy.” teem in which she is held by all her friends. Games were played, refresh- ments were served and Mrs. Doble spoon. The best wishes of her friends go with her to her future home in Grand Rapids.—Bovey Iron News. | whole show is refined and a series of pleasing surprises from start to finish. Two performances at 2 and 8 p.m. A they will take charge of the Fountain | was presented witha beautiful souvenir | free outside exhibition. Low prices— admission 25¢ ; children under 12 15¢. L. A. Whittemore, the Itasca’s new druggist has rented the Knox residence. Robert Rurk, aged about 35 years, in the north end of town. for several years employed in the camps in this vicinity, while swimming at Balsam dam near Smith’s place last Saturday was taken by cramps and drowned. The body was recovered and brought to Grand Rapids where it was interred in Itasca cemetery. D. M. Falconer and W. B. Arm- stead who went to Grand Rapids last week as viewers in a judicial ditch matter also took a trip to Hibbing and Coleraine while up that way and re- turn with the same enthusiasm all others have after viewing the greatest iron mines in the world.—Aitkin Age. Decorate your place of business for this fourth and show a proper spirit of patriotism. It needn’t cost much and “old glory” should show on_ every business front in town, Each business house properly decorated will greatly add to the holiday appearance and at the same time show that you are alive to the spirit of the day. Dr. Lyman B. Sperry, of Oberlin, Ohio, has been engaged to lecture to the summer school and ill arrive in Grand Rapids next Wednesday. In the evening he will address the school and public and all are invited. Thursday forenoon he will lecture to the school, These lectures will be held at Central school. Judge Stanton’s court was fully em. ployed during the past week in hear- ing the state vs. Hector Bray, charged with grand larceny, The case went to the jury Monday afternoon and after being out twenty hours, the jury reported a disagreement. At present the court is selecting a jury in the Ponti case which is now on for trial. The Skerbeck’s shows will exhibit at Grand Rapids, under canvas, Tuesday, July 7. This show carries good per- formers and is a pleasing aggregation of aerial and acrobatic specialties, tumbhng, bending, juggling, funny clowns, educated dogs and monkeys that do everything but talk, and alone worth the price of admission. The| Mrs. Anna M. wife of Fred A. Bliss died this morning at her home in Blackberry of tuberculosis, Funeral at her late home Friday. Andrew Reiquam, timekeeper on the Great Northern work train, was badly injured last Monday at Deer River. Mr. Reiquam attempted to jump the train while under way but lost his hold and was thrown against some cars on the-siding, He was im- mediately brought to St. Benedicts hospital at this place where he died at 11 o’clock. His home is in Feeley. Beheaded by Passenger Train. Monday morning's west bound pas- senger train just after entering the yard at this place ran over and in- stantly killed Carl E. Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a resident of Argyle, and with three companions has been employed for some time in clearing land for John Fraser east of town. The men finished their contract Sat- urday night and Mr. Johnson came to town and it is supposed lay dcwn up- on the track. The body was horribly mangied and was taken to Kremers undertaking establishment and pre- pared for burial. Neither engineer or fireman knew that they had run over the man until they reached Co- hasset when they discovered blood and pieces of clothing on the engine. 4 Noricg-I have 5,000 good, strong, late cabbage plants for sale at 50c a hundred. 114 miles from town. AUGUST PROBST, Horseradish Man. Lost— Combination Masonic and K. of P. watch charm. Finder return to this office for reward. For SaLe—8 thousand feet of extra fine pine inch boards, faced. Also one hight 2 horse wagon. Enquire of WM. WEITZEL. Are You a Real Ice Cream Lover? If so you'll want the best ice cream made and you'll want a “ WONDER” freezer to make it in. This célebrated, quick freezing, easy running, economical freezer costs no more than the ordinary kind. See them today. SN W. J. &H.D. Powers THE PIONEER Kuh-Nathan & Fischer; Liebman, Phillipson & Schiff; McMillan; Ederhimer, Stein & Co., and Keystone Clothing. McKibbon and Roswelle Hats and Caps. mer Shoes. Douglas and Watson Plum- Clarendon Shirts. Goods bearing the names of these well known firms can be had in this city only at “THE PIONKER:’ SUITS OF SUMMERWEIGHT Somewhere among our suits---prices $10 up to $25---is your price. Be it $12, $15, $17, $20 or even more, you can pin your faith on the statement that with your price, whatever it is, there goes intrinsic value every time. ‘JOHN BECKFELT, GRAND RAPIDS. \ =o —t