Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 7, 1909, Page 10

| News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Miss Katherine Huson spent the Fourth with friends at Coleraine. S. M. Strain was a business visitor at Deer River Friday. Mrs. M. L. Lothrop went to Duluth Friday for a weeks’ visit with her sister. Mrs. BE. T. Douglas returned from Duluth Saturday where she has been at the hospital. Miss Margaret Scott arrived here from Minneapolis Monday and is spen ing the week with her friend, Miss Katherine Gilbert. A bowery dance will be given Sat- arday evening at the Third street pavilion. Byverybody cordially invit- ed to attend and have a good time. Miss Blanch Kern arrived here from Saginaw, Michigan Friday, and will spend the summer at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Kremer. O. L. Ranfranz has returned from his expedition after the finny tribe and hereafter will keep the roller rink open each Saturday evening. Miss Sue Thompson of Saginaw, Michigan, arrived here Saturday and will visit with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Kremer. Miss Hilda Shipp of Brainerd, a cousin of Miss Bernice Mallory, is spending the summer with the D. M. Gunn family at the Pokegama. County Attorney F. F. Price went to Park Rapids on business Thurs- day, returning Saturday. From here he went to Keewatin, where he de- livered the Fourth of July oration. James Gibbons, who has charge of the hardware department of Hughes’ department store, went to Aurora, Minn., Thursday,. for a short visit with relatives. He returned home Tuesday Mrs. T. A. Fredericks returned from Minneapolis Saturday where she has iting her parents. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Anna Olson, who will spend a few days in this vicinity. been v A. M. Johnson the Second street clothier has been confined to the hos- pital with a light attack of pneumonia At this writing he is recovering satis- factorily, and will soon be on the street again. Miss Ednah Browne of Sauk Centre Minn., and Mrs. Maude Taylor-Hen- derson of Oakland, Cal., arrived here for a visit at the E. R. Browne home Miss Browne is a sister of Mr. Brow 1d Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Browne are sisters. today i president Youngdahl of Minneapolis, of the Anti-Saloon league willl be here Sunday and will have charge of the evening cervices at the Presbyterian church. All . are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prideaux and family who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Prideaux’s sister, Mrs. J. S. Gole, departed for their home at Dodgeville, Wis., Thursday after- noon. “Dad” Palmer of the Herald-Re- view force, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at Feeley. The subject of the Very Rev, Dean Buechler’s sermon for the ten o’clock Mass on Sunday July 11th, will be ‘The Feast of the Sacred Blood of Jesus.” Dr. F. R. Harrison, dentist,” late of Minneapolis, has not yet decided practice of his profession. He is to locate in Grand Rapids for the meeting with two serious obstacles, viz; the popularity of Dr. Costello as a citizen and professional man and the further fact that he cannot find suitable office rooms. Cc. P. Richardson and son and Wm. Saxon arrived here. Thursday from Huron, South Dakota, for a two weeks fishing trip with C. E. Aiken. Mr. Richardson makes a pilgrimage to Grand Rapids each year to enjoy the excellent fishing which abounds in the numerous lakes which are found in this vicinity. W. L. Wyman, who has been act- ing as court reporter during the ab- sence of Court Reporter Moody, re- turned to his home at Chicago Thurs; day, Mr. Moody having returned Wed- mesday. Shortly after his departure it was discovered that Mr. Wyman had left some very witty and orignal letters addressed to different ones in the court house with whom he had been associated during his stay here. A large number of little folks spent Friday afternoon at the W. C. Gil- bert home at a birthday party given in honor of little Miss Helen Gilbert and her cousin, Dorothae Kripbs, it being the natal day of each. The’ wark. Phone 274. ‘ afternoon was spent in playing vari- ous games which were devised to make the little folks thoroughly en- joy themselves and a lunch at 6:00 o’clock served to bring the festivi- ties to a close. An automobile party consisting of W. J. Smith, banker, and J. C. Poole, postmaster at Eveleth and I. S. Gil- patrick, postmaster and F. G. Myers, owner of the machine of Biwabic, drove here Tuesday and spent a few hours with L. W. Huntley who is a brother-in-law of Mr. Poole. The gentlemen also drove to Hill City, causing no little excitement, as it was the first machine ever seen in that berg. A large number took advantage of the opportunity offered by the Catho- lic Ladies to eat dinner and supper at Village hall. The ladies had a bountiful supply of that which capti- vates the inner man and the crowd which flocked there for dinner was so great that many who intended to eat with them went home on account of having to wait so long for the tables to empty. The crowd at sup- per was a repetition of the one at dinner which goes to testify to the willingness of the general public to turn out to anything given under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies. Ehle, Doran & Joyce have closed their millinery store for the season. Will Summer at the Lake. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spang re- turned Saturday afternoon from a brief wedding trip to Minne- apolis. They will make their home for the present at Mr. Spang’s summer cottage at Pokegama lake while their new residence is in course of construction. The Her- ald-Review owes Mr. and Mrs. Spang an apology for the error made last week in the announce- ment of their marriage, when the bride was named as Miss Hoolihan instead of Miss Scollard. Under ordinary circumstances such an error would be almost inexcusible. A man who has resided in this county for the past eighteen years, five of which he has served as county auditor, and is as well kuown as any citizen in Itasca is entitled to more than a passing mention of so important event in his life as his marriage, and especially when the bride is one of the most popular young ladies in Grand Rapids. But the genial auditor did not impart the interesting news to anyone who in turn confided in the press, and the mistake is due to the absence of the editor-in-chief whose duties were being looked after by a young man who is a stranger to Grand Rapids. If Matt had taken us into his confidence the interesting event would have been done full justice, which would have required at least two columns. McGuire—McCormick. Mr. Arthur James McGuire and Miss Marie Frances McCormick were married on Wednesday of last week at Merriam Park, St, Paul. The groom is the popular and well known superintendent of the Northeast Ex- perimental farm at Grand Rapids. The bride is quite well known in Grand Rapids where she lived for a time with her mother while the latter was housekeeper at the Ex- perimental farm. The Herald Review joins many friends in extending con- gratulations. Will Buy Automobile Track. John Costello will leave for the Twin Cities the last of the week, where he will purchase an automobile truck to use in delivering the pro- ducts of his bottling works and ice cream factory to nearby towns. The truck which Mr. Costello has in mind will have a carrying capacity of 2,000 Ibs. and will make the trip to Bovey in from thirty-five to forty-five min- utes. At the present time Mr. Cos- tello keeps four teams in use and an automobile truck will not only do away with these, but will also insure more rapid service at less cost. Attorney Price Takes Partner. Attorney Price, finding that his legal business has increased so that he cannot handle it alone, has decid- ed to take a partner and has formed a partnership with Attorney H. W Stark of Crookston. Mr. Stark will have charge of the office over the First National Bank, while Mr. Price will continue to have his office at the court house. Mr.Stark will arrive here Friday. Wanted—Girl for general house- ||LAKE POKEGAMA |ATTEND THEICE [PROCEEDINGS IN “Sealed Was’ will ‘be received Board of County IST Coniaienloner’ of tates JUSTICE COURT | Suzi, Mipnetots, "up ‘until 10) o'closs of July, Wanted—Hither lady or than and Wife to act as cook. Mrs. Chas. Wal- lace, Bovey. 2-4p. For Sale—Good large second-hand ice box. Cheap if taken at once. Enquire at Herald-Review office. pen eat si freee Seed eae a . ol ie Large Number of Citizens Meet at|Will Be Given on the Hospital |Chas. Schultz Arrested for Having beginning at Weller’ Spur and running B s istant ‘wo miles. the C. H. Marr Place and En- Lawn Thursday, July 8—All Killed Moose Out of Season | ,,7* Board reserves the right to reject joy Themselves - . order of the Board of Count < Joy Monday. Are Invited. Pleads Not Guilty. missioners of Itasca County, Minnesota . A. G, One ee Pats pleasant gath-| As was mentioned in last week’s| , Schultz, a homesteader, was ar- Herald-Review June 23. ni i ahtony erings held in Itasca couuty to . | issue friend: “ Y <5 $ secs gp ia eaevaeerie ity to cele- | issu : a bie the “Good Sisters’’ | rested Friday on the charge of having Notice for Publication. ; lay was at|have decided to give an ice cream| moose meat in his possession out of |Department of the Interio,, United State: the beautiful C. H. Marr place on|social on the hospital lawn Thurs- | season. Hhe was supposed to have sets ae as Cass Lake, Minnesota, Lake Pokegama last Mond: ft i i : ice i , ei onday. A | day afternoon and evening, July 8, | killed the moose sometime ago, but otice is hereby given. that Erlanti committee of farmers of th hi 60, but! yiinen, of Blackberry, Minnesota, who farin o @ Po-|the proceeds to go toward improv-|no proceedings were brought against|on September 26th, 1903, made home- kegama lake district planned and|ing the hospital grounds. Ice|nim until recently. He was given al tee Sor ome, Weeds Serial No. 01597, carried out one of the most d cake wi me ks SGLinG nt sana Bek wents LT oeleeipee succegs-|cream and cake will be served and jury trial, the jury only being out north of range 24 west 4th Principal ful out-door parties of the th h Ri y ? fi y Meridian, has filed notice of intention Season. |as there has been no fixed price; apout twenty minutes when they|to make’ final Five year proof, to es- As announced in these columns last | set, one can contribute as much. as] pronght i Tht tate wok etl Ven ere Oh ete nee ee Seek ihe neiehboka Gaineeed's e i i ‘ ght in a ver of guilty.|ed, before I. D. Rassmussen, Clerk of x = gathere: ‘orthe |} he or she pleases. The intention Attorney Price appeared for the state fe Court at his office, at Grand occasion, each coming supplied} was to have Myers & Douglass, the and Thwing & Rossman for the de- August, AOR (2 fda Be with abundance of good things| moving picture men, show a set of fendent. Naren oud Mat ‘Matson of Gra d mage i i Ae: 4 - rear al ‘a to eat, including large quantities of| pictures on the grounds, but on ac-| 4 wivieinh: Aven: incon oak teed Claimant names as witnesses: Erick ice cream and lemonade. f . : S sworn 0 efore lias, Minn., and Jacob Soronen of Bovey, A is count of the machine not working] jyage Huson by Margaret Lorseele| Minnesota. pavillion was erected on the|well in the open air it has been de-| o¢ peer River. charging a man | by ee ean ee grounds and dancing was enjoyed |cided to give the views at the the name of Jones from the same Herald-Review July 7 Aug ti asa by all who wished to indulge in| Unique theatre. A ticket costing | place with assualt and batt id that pleasurable recreation. E i i Pe oa peace gh »-4 : 4 |. Every-|twenty-five cents will admit one to slander. Jones was arrainged on thing was furnished free of charge-|the moving picture exhibition as each count and the case was adjourn- SESrTrEs Se well as allow you to partake of the| eq to Thursday afternoon, July 8th, aR ara eR Lost—Monday, a pocketbook con-|ice cream and cake. There will be] a+ 3:00 oc’lock. Dr. Larson, the eye special- taining key and small amount of|two performances and the regular Victor Peterson made a complaint ist, will make his next regular change on road between Grand Rap-|@4mission will be charged to those before Judge Hus h Charl visit to Grand Rapids on usual ids and the Pokegama dam. Fi Got Vidclair ticket ge on charging Charles|$ dates, the 15th and 16th of every 5 nder g tickets. Lindgren with the theft of a coat ionth. All those having des lease return to this office. All are aware of the good works i weree hee & 33 ee © g from a room in the Scandia hotel.|$ fective eyes, or in need of the of the ‘‘Sisters’’ and it is expected The defendant is still at large proper service for the fitting of that everyone will attend. The po au a 1a i glasses, ay connie ae Grand Rapi i i i to call at Hotel Pokegama the ng Paboe bend will give their 15th and 16th of every month, weekly concert on the lawn and all Larson & LARSON. are assured a pleasant time. Sale Starts Thursday for Cash 1G -CDIRKIN DXCDINC: | TE as THE BIG |TTGRAND RAPIDS fq . we, eae ' July 8t DEPARTMENT §*! “WINN, _ SLORE*OF’ “STORE QUANT Thursday We Start Our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale And we are offering some exceptionally good bargains. Wecannot guarantee every item offered here to last the full ten days; in fact, some of them will be snapped up the first day or two, so we advise you to put on your shop- ping clothes early Thursday morning and get down with the rest of the folks. Sale ends Tuesday, July 20, 1909 Only ie Les ERCANTILEPOMPA Pre-Inventory Sale of Women’s Skirts, Jackets and Silk Coats Women’s Dress Skirts, One-third off the Regular Price $18.00 Voile Skirts, sale price.. $16.50 Voile Skirts, sale price.. $12.00 Dress Skirts, all colors. . $10.00 Dress Skirts, all colors. . $7.50 Dress Skirts, all colors.. 5. 250 Skirts in stock to choose from. All sizes. Colors, black, gray, navy, wine, brown, green and white. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN A yard, 3c. 10 yards to a customer. UNBLEACHED CRASH TOWELING ; ? 2c a yard Women’s Jackets—Half Price 5 yards to a customer. Regular 10c value. $16.50 Black Jackets, half price $8.25 $13.50 Black Jackets, half price $6.75 $12.50 Covert Jackets, half price $6.25 $10.60 Covert Jackets, half price $5.00 $ 7.50 Black Jackets, half price $3.75 Regular 7c value. MEN’S BIB OVERALLS TOILET SOAPS Women’s Silk Coats at Very Low Prices $12.00 Silk Coats at $15.00 Silk Coats at. $16.50 Silk Coats at. ‘ $18.00 Silk Coats at............ A pair, 69c A cake, 124c Sale of Cravenettes Ten Cravenettes left. All sizes. Regular 90c value. Regular 25c value. Values up to $15. Your choice for..... $7.50 Pre-Inventory Sale of Wash Goods at Prices that Will Draw Crowds All of the new sheer fabrics that will make up beautiful in summer dresses, such as Printed Organdie, Batiste, Fancy Tissues, Dotted Swis- ses, White Persian Lawn and India Linen. Every yard goes at a great reduction in price. FEATHER PILLOWS LACE BARGAINS Each, 50c A yard, 5c 25c values, 20c values, < 15c values, 10c values, a 18c Cotton Challie, a yard. 10c Percales, a yard......... . ... #5 50c Wash Silks, a yard 65c Silk Organdies, a yard... Regular 75c value. Regular 10c value LONG SILK GLOVES EMBROIDERY SALE A pair, 98c 19¢ a yard Pre-Inventory Sale Regular $1.50 value. Values up to 50c. $1.50 Lace Curtains, a pair...... $2.25 Lace Curtains, a pair......§1.25 $2.50 Lace Curtains, a pair...... $1.39 $3.00 Lace Curtains, a pair. -$1.69 $4.00 Lace Curtains, a pair...... $5.00 Lace Curtains, a pair...... This sale includes all styles of Cur tains you could wish for, from plain Swiss curtains to the most beautiful lace effects. They are mostly white, a few ecru colors, but every curtain a genuine bargain. Great Saving on Trunks, Suit Cases and Trav- eling Bags AFE you going to the Fair or going on a Vacation Trip? If you — are taking a trip you'll need something in this line. We carry the best made line of Trunks and Suit Cases that can be had. Our regular prices are about 15 per cent lower than anyone else, and now they are about 50 per cent less. $10.00 Stramer Trunks..$ 7.75 $ 6.50 Stramer Trunks..§ 4.50 $ 9.00 Full size Trunks.$ 8.75 $10.00 Full size Trunks.$ 7.75 $16.50 Dress Trunks....§ 9.00 $18.00 Extra large trunks$13.50 $1.50 Suit Cases.... S$ .98 $3.50 Suit Cases. $ 2.50 $5.00 Suit Cases......... TOILET SOAPS WOMEN’S MUSLIN GOWNS $1.00 Values up to $2.00 5c.a cake Regular 10c size. MEN’S OVERALLS WOMEN’S PETTICOATS A pair, 55¢ $1.00 Regular 75c value. Values up to $2.00. WOMEN’S WAISTS HAMMOCKS Each, $1.48 at 1-3 off Regular $2.00 value. Regular Prices,