Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 5, 1909, Page 8

SOOO RODD OOOOO OOOO OOO ews Gathered uring the Week; § See Grand Rapids and Vicinity ”) $ 03933300 0#039999999990090 A. B. Clair arrived from the west Sunday morning to spend a day or two at home, Mrs. Roy Lothrop of Bovey has — been visiting relatives and friends in Grand Rapids this week. The Swedish Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Huson at 2:30 Fnday afternoon. | Owen Skelly, a prominent business | man and one of the village fathers of 1 Cohasset, was in town today. | Mrs. L. F. Knox is here on a_ visit from Munneapolis, where she has resided since September last. Mr. and Mrs, Feeley of Swan | River were visitors in Grand Rapids | Friday last. Hartley McGuire and his son, | Henry, of Minneapolis, spent a couple of days here last week on business matters, Attorney C. C. McCarthy trans- acted professional business up at Big- —| fork last week, returning Friday morn- | ing after three days’ absence. | Very Rev, Dean Buechler’s Sunday | morning sermon subject will be, “Blessed Virgin.” There will be no evening devotions. Frank E. King returned Sunday from a business trip over the eastern Mesaba range, where he is interested in the establishment of a number of lumber yards, Miss Helen Bohr, formerly of Grand Rapids, now teaching in the public school at Taconite, visited here Friday, leaving in the afternoon tor Duluth to remain over Sunday. Mrs, Frances Dorson, housekeeper for F, E. King, is spending a couple of weeks at her home in Wadena, where she is haying repairs made to her house. Miss Alice Zinneger’s Sunday school class of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, will hold an apron sale and serve ice cream and cake all Friday afternoon atthe M. McAldine home. Thomas Wilkinson of Regina, Sask., Canada, was an arrival from Chicago yesterday where he had been ona business mission. He will remain here afew days to look after the affairs of Mrs. W. B, Holman. Mrs, W. B. Holman arrived in + Grand Rapids last week from Niagara, N. Y., where she spent the winter with her daughter. She will remain n Grand Rapids during the, summer months. Mrs. Geo. F, Kremer entertained the ladies of the Monday Whist club, and their husbands, last Thursday evening. Six o’clock dinner was served after which cards were enjoyed until 11 o'clock. ; Miss Ruby Brockway, who has been stenographer in the law office of Thwing & Rossman, has resigned to accept s position in Brainerd with an insurance fim, Brainerd is Miss Breckway’s home city. While here she made a large circle of fmends among the young people, who very much regretted her departure. Her place in Thwing & Rossman’s office is filled by Miss Irene Logan. Miss Logan has just returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she took a course in stenography. May 17th is the national holiday of Norway, and the Norwegian—Ameri- cans throughout this country do not fail 10 observe their “Fourth of July.” If the snow disappears in time the day may be celebrated in Grand Rapids. H. M. Pohl of Mankato, formerly a homesteader in 62-26, near Effie postoffice, has been in town this week. Mr. Pohl says he is thinking very se- tiously of again becoming a resident of Itasca county and may locate in Grand Rapids to engage in business. Miss Honora Hessian has been des- ignated as one of the summer school instructors at Long Prairie, where she will be engaged during the vacation term for five weeks, Miss Hessian is an advanced educator and well equip- ped by training and practical experi- ence to render excellent service. W. F. Wilson, one of the prosperous farmers of Remer town, over in Cass county, was in Grand Rapids Monday on his way to Walker where he will procure the necessary supplies from the county auditor with which to do the assessing of Remer and five addi- tional townships in that vicinity. © Judge Wright adjourned court last Thursday evening uatil May 12, when Judge McClenahan will preside during the balance of the term, which is likely to continne for several weeks if the calendar is cleared. Judge Wright will open a term in Ailkin county on May 18th. H. E. Graffam, who has been as- sisting Sheriff Riley with his books dunng the past four weeks, has been superceded by Colin McLennan, who will look after the office work and act as one of the sheriff's deputies. Mr. Graffam has accepted a position sa bookkeeper with the Herald-Review. Col. C. E. Johnson, deputy public examiner, has been here since Friday last checking up the county officers’ records. Col. Johnson says Itasca county has one of the yery ablest and most painstaking auditors in Minne- sota. He says it isa pleasure to check upa_ set of books such as he always finds in Auditor Spang’s office. J. H. Bluntach, a resident of Feeley, was in town yesterday. He has con-} cluded to try his fortune in Western Canada and will leave for Albert ,Conditions and the about the 15th. When he returns to Northern Minnesota in a year or two there will probably be an opening for him here whereby he can regain what he loses on the experiment. Wm. Ashton, the artistic manipula- tor of paint and brush, has been en- gaged for some time past on the in- terior of the Hotel Pokegama. He has completed one large room just offj White have extend the length of the rotunda that is an artistic delight to the eye, and is ample evidence of} his ability as a painter and decorator. He is now engaged repainting rooms on the second floor. J. B. Berglund returned from a four months’ exploring trip to the territory between Fort Francis and Port Ar- thur, Canada, thisweek. He was out for the Oliver Iron Mining company, for which company he will look after the drill work just begun by the Carl- son Exploring company near Prairie river bridge, a few miles northeast of, Grand Rapids. The reported attempted hold-up of; a young man in the employ of Aiton & Niles last Tuesday night, was first learned in Grand Rapids through the Duluth News-Tribune. The office door of Costello’s beer house had been lett unlocked that night, but no en- trance had been made, as stated in the News’ item, and if the young man was aftacked it was probably in his dreams. H. A. Barton, referred to on the hand bills as\“The Miner Lecturer,” is booked for an address on Socialism at Village hall next Monday evening. Admission will be free and the general public is invited to attend. Mr. Rar- ton is spoken of as a very pleasant speaker, and not given to wilc and woolly outbursts that are calculated to frighten the timid and digust every- body else, : For SaLE—Row boat; can be seen at Fountain house. Call A. Rhodes at Hepfel house, TakEN Up—Cow came to my place some time ago, where she is being cared for until the owner proves property, pays charges and takes said stray. Pat Hoo.iHan, Cohasset, Minn. Make it Better. The Minnesota Farm Review, pub- lished at the Agricultural college of the State University, gives advice to the boysand girls of Minnesota: “Bet- ter corn, wheat and oats; better pota- toes, onions and carrots; better bread and cake; better aprons and patch- work is what you want to bring to the county fair next fall.” Hearing Being Had. Patrick Lynch, charged with the killing of John O’Neil at the village of Holman last week is being heard before Court Commissioner Pratt. County Attorney Price is appearing for the state and C. C. McCarthy for the defendant. The hearing began yesterday afternoon and will pro- bably continue throughout today. Summer Guests Arrive. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White of Long- ton, Kansas, were arrivals here Fri- day noon, and on Saturday morning, } iwhile ‘‘the beautiful” was falling and astroug gale blowing from the} northeast, they joyously started for their delightful summer home locat- ed on the north shore of Deer Lake. Upon their arrival here they found | everything in readiness, as to weather | visible supply of | snow requirements, to begin logging operations. However, they hadn’t come for that purpose and refused to; log. They came to enjoy life amoung the pines where they have sojourned | during the past three summers, and where they have oneof the most desirable summer cottages to be found in this region. Mr. and Mrs. their visits here each year, coming earlier in the spring and remaining later in the fall, and this year they did not propose to lose any time and their plans to be here May Ist; ‘ materalized on schedule time. But it was certainly a tough-louking pro- position to face for a summer out- ing when they alighted from the train at the Grand Rapids station. However, past experience was suffi- cient to assure them that May sbowers and May flowers would super- cede the belated snow storm, and notwithstanding the dismal situation for the moment they were glad to he here and had no complaints to offer. 1t was still snowing Saturday morning when they started out ina sleigh with Frank Voight to resume life where they left off last fall, there to enjoy in full measure the health- giving ozone of Northern Minnesota for the next seven or eight months. Commissioners Appointed. Gov.e Johnson bas appointed the three commissioners who are to in- vestigate employers’ liability legisla- tion in other states and countries and report to the next legislature. The appointees are George M. Gil- lette, representing the employers; W. E. McEwen, state labor commis- sioner. representing the workingmen, and H. V. Mercer, representing the bar. The law provides that the em- ployers and workingmen shall each be represented by one man, and that the third commissioner shall be learned in the law. These commissioners will serve without salary, but they will be allowed $5,000 to cover their expenses. It is Germany and other European countries which have workingmen’s compensation acts. TROYTON Front 2% in, give 250/9 more wear and 250/o better value than any 4-ply collarssold. They’re made in all the latest, correct styles, and come in guarter-sizes, insuring per- fect fit. ‘The Triangle eyelet button-hole pre- vents tearing and enables the collars to be slipped on and off easily. Do not buy 4-ply collars when you can get Triangle 5-/ycollars at the same price—2 for 2c. CALL FOR COLLAR Get started right for the summer in the matter of OLLAR We carry 20 of the leading styles in the very best make J, P, O'DONNELL SOOSCS COSCO SOOSSOOSD SOOSS OHSS CSCC OSOS COSSOSCOSS MEN WANTED : ‘Shoes. Their Provisions Grand Rapids Cash Store ARE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT Come and see us ONE HUNDRED Flour, Feed STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS T.A. McHUGH | : ! LOOKING FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VECETABLES? If so call on HILLING I carry nothing but * the best grades of FANCY GROCERIES, ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS, LEMONS, STRAWBERRIES, LETTUCE, RADISHES, TOMATOES, PINEAPPLES, FIGS AND DATES Costello’s Ice Cream Plain per quart 35c INTERNATIONAL SUGARED FEED HORS ee cows, HOGS. SHEEP. POULTRY DOSS SCOOCOCOCOSOOS SOOO DR. JOHN DICKIE Veterinary Surgeon AND DENTIST WILL BE AT : DEALER IN ; | SOOCOOOCOSD Soe Remember my Soda Fountain when you are dry. I serve the best drinks in the city PHONE 59 USE IT H. W. HILLING ¢ every Saturday. All work at- ; tended to on that day. Or : ® call at office at WILSON’S LIVERY COLERAINE POSS POSS SSS OS POOH PHOS SPO PP POOP POOP : 4 : 9 Pokegama Hotel Livery barn SOOO OCOOS COCPSOCOOS OS SCOOOOSOO POO oe POOP SOCOHOOOS GOOFS SOOSSSSOOOOOS SOOO Herald-Review special rate—$1.00 last Friday at 50c. 25 last. get one now at............. Feather Pillows at 50c Each 25 more of those feather pillows like we sold We did’nt have only half enough, but here is another chance while these If you were disappointed 50c THEBIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE TASCA MERCANTILE (*OMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. © THE I gee C STORE OF QUALITY | urtains and Curtain Nets Ready Mixed Paints Sherwin-Williams well known ready mixed paints. The very best it is possible to make. It costs a little more than the cheap Seroco brands--wears five times as long--never peels off the first year. One quart cans at............ sees ec eect eee eeeeeeees One half gallon cans at. One gallon cans at.......-.+-+sees0+ Salah Women’s Tailored Suits At About One-Halt Price colors to choose from, $25.00 values, your choice At... .cccscecsrecccceccccces . suits at such a price. Your choice while they last at ..cecccsecccessecesee STYLISH TAILORED SUITS AT $14.05 Regular selling price $25.00 Choice new mannish tailored styles of all wool materials, the coats are severe in simplicity, half fitted models lined with guaranteed satin, skirts are in the new gored models, a large variety of and 4 flare skirts, $35.00 4 values. Your choice at 5 s ODLY. < ce carctesscaveseessesee a BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS AT $16.05 Regular values $27.50 Attractive tailored suits made of fine serges and satin finished cloths and clay worsteds, also fancy materials both tailored and dressy styles. This will be the last chance to get high grade $16.75 HIGH CLASS TAILORED SUITS AT $21.25 Regular selling price $35.00 High grade suits that are copied from imported models, suits entirely different in styles and character. The materials are all wool serges, satin finished cloths and fancies, new gored NEW SPRING SKIRTS AT $4.95 Regular price $7.50 Just received direct from the manufacturer at a big] discount, 50 swell skirts; colors, black, brown, blue and fancy mixtures, all the latest Styles, the regular price would be $7.50 but buy- ing them at an extra discount, we offer them to our customers for the next § A 95 Ss ten days at this special low AT FACTORY PRICES 1500 pairs of new lace curtains direct from the mills; a saving from 50c to $1.50 per pair. Where one has to buy curtains for the entire house this means a great saving. If you need lace curtains buy them now. $ .60 ace urtains, this sale a pair..... 4Be | $ 3.50 ace urtains, this sale......... $1.25 ace urtains, this sale... 8 4.00 ace urtains, this sale.. $1.50 ace urtains, this sale... $ 4.50 ace urtains, this sale.. $2.00 ace urtains, this sale. $ 7.00 ace urtains, this sale......... $2.50 ace urtains, this sale $13.00 ace urtains, hand work.....$10.00 Big Saving on Window Shades BOUGHT DIRECT FROM THE MILL Heavy opaque window shades, mounted on com- 25° petition spring rollers, 6 feet long, only.... = ‘Window shades seven feet long, best oil colors, 3 Rt es ea ack somes REP OES See : Oil colors, seven feet long, with fringe, a durable TTELTTRLATRTUTERLLA ERRATA shade only..................... iereeree antes waite 35! Bh. 2 lOc These rods are brass plated, have combination ball ends, can be extended to 54 in. Complete with screw hooks for