Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 2

‘ aa GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12, 1910 Mighty Round-Up Sale| Commencing Thursday, Jan. 20, at 8 a.m. Ss ss se se Terms During This Saie Will be for CASH as usual. We will give TRADING STAMPS with every 10 cent cash purchase. But Trading Stamp Books will not this sale,each . . . lett segeetoetondontesteatonteete Sospontongeetee great SoaSoeSeetonteeteetonte edeefeatreten’ estes -10c DEPARTMENT |! STORE Sete nbebebeetetetededetttntectetedeteteetetetetetegntetntnteed Ss ss i ss ss sss ss sa ss a ts is i ts a tes Bs se te Ten Days in Which to Round-Up All Winter Goods expectation. Se te ee se ee ee ek TASCA MERCANTILEOMPANY eebontorsosonioniees GRAND RAPIDS MINN. De as oe ' An event that is looked forward to by all economical shoppers with Its importance you may judge from the prices we are making throughout the entire store at the time there has been a tre- mendous advance in the price of goods of every description be taken up during this Big Semi-Annual Sale : Compare these prices with what rhe oe pay a eee Sak ska ee ee eS OPENING DAY SPEGIAL JAN. 20 ; Remarkable Values--White Lined ¢ : Wash Basins, 11 1-4 inches across top--the kind é you usually pay 40 cents for--on $ THEBIG Thursday, one to a customer, at THE _ STORE OF QUALITY Te es es eS 9 Ss ee ss eS Ss Se ea What This Settee ctetneeteteeeteteeeeeetetetetetetetat to you—it means your opportunity toselect from the largest and best stock in Itasca County---no other store can offer you the same values---as we are exclusive agents for many articles quo- . , ted ssnigearag means Setaoehoddoedoesontoete SoeLondoegeetonteegeos anteed or exchanged a pair . eraeets Hid Glove Sale--100 pairs of Kid Gloves in light and dark shades, all sizes. taken from our regular $1.25 and $1.50 stock--these ought to go the first day, no gloves fitted, guar- at this price 75c spobeetetedeeeeeetecteedeedeadeetoedetdeetteeeee Women’s Tailored Suits, Coats, Skirts and Furs RRR RR KK ARERR REE E 9 - z Seetoceeeteete ert Sovdeegees seeseete Sesteatoatoet Sersoetoiondoes see eter te nat seteledeee beh honteateotects *. Merete antenna ated : | Sale Means AT ONE-HALF PRICE Se a es a se Sontontoetotentoetes eaentoeteot Sa as ts se ee as a About 25 suits left, all sizes, 24 to 44, colors black, brown, grey, blue. green and wine---don’t wait until your size is gone---come at once---every suit will go at these low prices $26.00..57'75..$ 13.00 $28.00.27 -e$ 14.00 $30.00..27 F--$ 15.00 $35.00 .27 Piee$ 17.50 $40.00. >.1.-20.00 $50.00..5° 25..$25.00 Ps ss ts ess a ss se $13.00.57 55. 6.50 $18.50.30 i$ 9.25 $20.00..5;>5.-$10.00 $25.00 .57 Fr -$ 1 ws et rtetetetttte FINE FURS REDUCED ONE-HALF Now is the time'to buy Furs, it will pay you to buy for z ¢ ; next season \ : 50 Per Cent Reduction j Co $10.00 furs now on sale at $ 5.00) on OO furs now on sale at $ .50 a £ $15.00 Furs now on sale at $ 7.50) /$2.50 furs now on sale at $1.25 = $20.00 Furs now on sale at $10.00 $4.50 Furs now on sale at $2.25 Se ts ss a SsSeatreteontoeteeteate Smart ‘nee Sheek cosas in plain and fancy mixtures in all the fashi $15.00 Coats for $7.50 $16.00 Coats for $8.00 $17.50 Coats for $8.75 $1 5.00.57 Price 7. 50 Made of the finest Black Broa Seateateateanfoatoetectoatoeteetontontoefontoatoeteeteetoat ionable new shades beautifully tailored and lined with finest satins $24.00..3:'23..$12.00 ¢ $25.00 COATS AT $12.50 + $20.00 (OATS AT $10.00| $30.00 COATS AT $15.00 § : $35.00 (OATS AT $17.50 : j $27.50 (OMS AI $13.75) $45.00 CMTS AT$22.50 | : CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED ONE HALF | : Tie tea eet or ME ae venccs. aes .50 Coats will be at this sale for. Sesteate Lestostect 0) Coats at this go for only. ...4 oaks $15.00 Coats will be o at this sale for. at % sale will $10.00 Coats sold faeces $1. 75 smallsum of.... $8.50 Coats at this be sold for..... 0 Coats can be had s sale for only setontontoatontontoatontoate $20.00 Coat for $10.00 $22.50 Coat for $11.25 $30.00 Coat for $15.00 : dcloth---50 to 54 inches long ; $4.28 | $6.25 | epee be wom Sete sonaeeceeteetoesoegeete Seeteedeetents a te Miss Gertrude McGinniss went to Superior Monday to visit friends and relatives. Mesdames W. Nisbett spent River friends. \Mrs. C. L. Frye returned from a several days’ visit with Minneapolis and St. Paul friends Friday. Mrs. J. A. Davis returned from Floodwood Thursday .where she has been visiting with her, mother. Miss Rosemary Logan returned to Duluth Monday to attend convent school after a two week’s visit with her parents. ; Mrs. M. A. McMahon. will eget the Catholic ladies ;Thursday. The election of officers will be held at Qhis meeting. J. Powers and Willi Saturday with Deer C. D. Stone, who represents a Min- neapolis wholesale firm, was yisiting with his old friend, Dr. Cc. C. Carpent er Monday evening. Master Walter Riley, son’ of Sheriff Riley, departed for Minne- apolis' Monday where he will attend St. Thomas college. Harry Buttler and Paul Stanton who teach in Taconite and Coleraine respectively spent Sunday with Grand! Rapids friends. Miss Zita Doran returned to Nash- wauk Thursday morning where she is one of the corps of instructors in the Nashwauk schools. The Daughters of Rebekah lodge will serve luncheon from a counter at the home of Mrs. E. J. Winsor Deeeemrecoedretensentontetoetentontetectontont Grand Rapids and Vicinity iNews Gathered! 7 be uring the ac aly = : % Sosdosdostondondontesteatoettetnceete- Tuesday afternoon, January 18. A small sum will be charged for the lunch and everybody is cordially in- vited to, attend. The ‘title for Very Rev. Dean Bue- chler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning will be “The Feast evening where they have been visit- jurer’s books at the court house. of the ‘Name of Jesus.” W. A. Rossman returned from Chat- field, -Minn., Friday where he has been enjoying a well-earned vacation visiting with his parents. Mrs. E. J. McGowan entertained the Catholic ladies Thursday afternoon Thirty-six were present and all en- joyed a very pleasant time. Mrs. M. Daub, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Roosen, who was on her way to her home in Michigan, went to Duluth Monday afternoon. Miss May Doddridge returned from Cloquet Sunday evening where she has. been spending the past two weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. Daub, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Roosen, and son, Ward, visited at the Ed. Logan home, at Marble, between trains Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Forrest and little daugh ter, Elizabeth, returned from Lebeg- amon, Wis., Monday evening, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Father Turbiaux has been notified that he is to have charge of Flood- wood district and he announces he will hold services there one Sunday each month. the th oliday s. | | | the holidays with his parents, return- ed to St. Boniface, Manitoba, Monday where he is attending school at St. Ed. Farrell, who has been spending Boniface college. Manager A. C. Bossard returned ffrom points in Wisconsin Saturday where he has been confering with stockholders in regard to additions tq the paper mill. Mrs. L. M. Bolter and daughter re- turned from Minneapolis Saturday ing with relatives and friends for the past two weeks. Mrs. Duffy entertained at a 5 0’; clock dinner in honor of Mrs. I. A./ Roosen, a sister of Mrs. M. Daub, Thursday afternoon. A very pleas- ant time is reported. Miss |Nelly McAlpine, a niece to John McDonald, who teaches in the Thorofare district, returned from Maple Lake Sunday where she has (been, spending her vacation. Guy Ingersol, who is employed as tadk of lagrippe last week. He is now able to attend his duties again. Murray Taylor, of the Deer River | News remarks that there is “No fun going. to the county seat. They’re so scared down there that a dark person from Deer River can’t get a} drink.” The Cohasset Catholic ladies altar ‘society will give a fbasket social in Village hall, at Cohasset, Monday evening, January 17. A good time is assured all and everybody will be made welcome. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graffam and son, Henry, returned from Oskaloosa, Iowa, Thursday evening, where they telusive agency im Itasca county to night clerk at the Pokegama hotel,/., piye Hundred Saturday evening. was confined to his bed with an at | 4 qelightful time is reported at all! S | holidays with relatives. They report a@ very ern Iowa. A. Racine, who is employed as a; carpenter in the mines'‘at eat wank) was brought to Grand Rapids Thurs | day suffering with two broken ribs, caused by falling timbers. He is being cared for at St. Benedict’s hospital. heavy fall of snow in south- Mrs. W. J. Tilling arrived from ‘Minneapolis Saturday and is regist- ered as a guest at the Pokegama. Mrs. Tilling will remain here for some time and visit with her hus- band, who is employed on the treas- J. N. Brown has obtained the ex- sell the book entitled the life of John A.Johnson and is around with a pros- pectus obtaining the names of those who wish books. The work is now being printed and should be in every- one’s home. Mrs. Henry Logan entertained a number of ladies at Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Roosen. Mrs. Duffy entertain- |ed in her honor Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Frank Ressler entertained the meetings. public installation Monday evening, January 17. The members are invit- ed to bring their families and during the course of the evening all will sit {down to a bounteous repast, which | wil, be prepared by the ladies. The Rapids. The insurance adjustors for the several companies with whom M. Mc- Alpine, John Bilodeau and Henry Hil- ling insured, spent several days in Five Hundred ; | The Royal Neighbors will hold = a| R. N. A. has a strong lodge at Grand “4 ance. Mr. Hilling also received a liberal sum for damages resulting to , his stock from being exposed to the severe cold. A deal was consumated last we sek! whereby Wm. Hagadon, of Superior, has come into possession of 37 acres of land near Gunn, purchase being made from Wm. Furlong. Mr. Hag- adon is a trainman running out of Superior and shortly expects to trans- land sold for $18 per acre and is a very desirable piece of property. “Mac” Strain, who has been em- ployed at the C. H. Marr store for j‘the past year, has accepted a posi- tion with the M. J. Baker company, at Deer River, and departed for that place Wednesday. By his courteous and obliging ways, Mr. Strain has made many friends at Grand Rapids b ceongratulated on securing him. His place at Marr’s store has been taken by Jhis brother, Sylvester. K. Kneutson, of Duluth, who is representing the mutual fire insur- ance companies of the state in an attempt to lower rates, was in ° the village Friday inquiring inté the cause of the recent fire. He easily satis- j accident. | Kneutson was a caller at the Herald- Review office and made many favor- able comments on the external ap- pearance bf the residence portion of the village. He also remarked | that nowhere in the state for a vi or more well kept schoo! buildings. The following are those who will direct the affairs of M. B. A. lodge for the coming year: W. L. Maddy, pres.; John Deshaw, vice-pres.; Lela; (M. Halvorsen, sec.; T. B. Munce,} treas.; Harriette Maddy, chaplain; the village last week and after in- specting the nemains of the fire al- lowed Mr. McAlpine and Mr. Bilo Dr. Jules Gendron, physician; Isabell< LaMere, conductor; Chris Halvorsen, sentry: Wm. Deshaw, watchman. The | Was concluded fer to the Grand’ Rapids branch. The | and the M. J. Baker company is to, fied ihimself it was the result of an) While in Grand Rapids Mr. ! lage of this size had he seen better! jing of public affa lowed to semi aber being al it The with a banquet and event the visitors were loud in, their praise joe the hospitality of the M. B. A Mr. Tobias Eckhardt, father of the Eckhardt) Musical family of Swiss bell ringers, mus ms and entertain- ers, was a member of the original company of Swiss bell ringers. Mr. Eckhardt remained, married and set. tled down in Canada and from the time his remarkable family were little tots they have been taught the ringing of bells and oher musical ac- complishments, This wonderful family will appear at ‘Village hall Wednesday evening January 19, under auspices of the Grand Rapids Volunteer Fire department. The Eagles will hold their instal- lation of officers for the ensuing term | Tuesday evening at their lodge rooms in I. O. O. F. hall. The following officers will be installed: E. A. Le- |Febre, worthy president; H. E Neveux, vice- pres.; J. F. Grant, con- ductor Keo Leroux, chaplain; Hugh McEwen, secretary; E. J. McGowan, jtreas.; C. F. Wilson, inside guard; \[M. Lieberman, outside guard; T. A. Shoaff, H. S. Huson and M. A. Spang trustees. At the conclusion of the jinstallation a luncheon will be serv- {ed and the members anticipate a | royal good time. Henry Hilling now has his stock {of confectioneries and groceries dis- | played in the C. H. Marr building which was formerly occupied by Roec |ker’s taylor shop while the latter now has *‘s shop in the south half of Mr. Mar: double store building at the cerner of Kindred avenue and Third street. Mr. HMling’s stock did not suffer materially through the fire | and he is prepared to serve his pat- |rons with that meatness and dispat- eh which has always characterized his business methods with his cus- Mrs. H. G, Becker and little dau-[have been spending the Christmas|deau the full amount of their insur- | installation was held Tuesday even-| tomers.