Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 19, 1910, Page 3

JANUARY 20 revo TEN DAYS TEN DAYS FEBRUARY 1 O’”DONN FLL’S SAL WAAAAUOADUOA REREAD AVAEVARAE DUDES 10.08: If you are among those who save a good many dollars in a year in taking advantage ot clearance sales such as this, just what to do when you look over these bargains below, To others--do you realize Dollars saved in our bargains are Dollars Actually Earned. DON’T BE A MULE ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL OUR PRETTY Decorated China In Handsome Odd Pieces Beautiful 75c plates now Come Early For These Snaps This does not include our stock patterns Heavy $2.00 and $2.50 Comforters for Wwe $1.50 LADIES’ GOING AT 98c Mens best corduroy pants, and wool faced, a cheap coat for $5. a few to close @ Fur Caps $3.00 and $3.50 going now at per pair Boys ‘‘Blizzard Brand’’ very best Cor- duroy Sheep lined coats, fur collar $3.65 Mens pretty $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Mufflers 50c sni $1.25 $1.00 LADIES’ ALL WOOL TIGHTS IN BLACK ONLY Sizes 5 and 6 Yours for 25c always sell for fine fur lined Caps, and $1.25 values go ing at Several shades and going at We still have a fair assortment of Fine Wool Piece Coods in Mohair, Panamas, Nuns Veiling, Etc. going below cost ee eR SR A SESS What do you think of the best quality Burlap in Brown 13 Green and Gray at per yard..... ..............0000eeeeesreeee Cc THESE PRICES ARE GOGO FOR TEN DAYS ONLY AND FOR SPOT CASH TO ALL LAAAMAARRAERADED HOTT . P. ODONNELL $4.50 very pretty plaid check $ appy style.......... -- 3. 45 $4.00 in a dark check, 5 ck, very $3. 1 8 dressy suit......... ..-.-- $2.15 | Our whole big assortment of Mens regular $1.00 % values £0 Ae and 7 95c $ BOYS SUITS All wool, Double Breasted Coat, Kneestrap Pants in pretty checks and plaids Let us tell you these are Snaps $1.75 90c LADIES’ Ladies’ Gaiters Felt Shoes | | FINE BROADCLOTH Best Felt Uppers, Wool Lined, 6 Dull Finish Buttons Boxed with best Vici Kid IN GREEN, BLUE, BROWN, ONLY A FEW MAROON & BLACK $1.38 69c Canned Fruits First quality, every can guaraateed or money back. No Old Stock 3 Simply overloaded. Regular price 3 19¢ ing at garments ~ 25c, 35c and 40c, cher- ries, peaches, Pears, ap- ricots plums, to clean them up per can,..... $3.50 a pretty brown stripe VOLY BpPOciah 66. sis dene $2.48 $3.00in a bluish grey check going at....... igbadbon toss. 2.25 Setsnug, finest ribbed cotton fleeced, perfect fitting garments go- $1.00 all wool, fine white ribbed PRPRUEUETEETE: Elegant 22 Very prettily decorated, Ro- chester Burner, Solid Brass Base Stand, Early Clearance Krinkledown 7 ao Ladies’ Suede SILK LINED In Five Colors, per pair 48c Youths 2 buckle overshoes, heavy weight Regular price $1.75, 39c “" 78¢ price $2,50 and $3.00 genuine black Heatherbloom Petti- coats in the popular Klose fit — going: at this sale at $2.29 and . . . . LAMPS Coats, Robes, Bath Robes, Etc., Pink, Blue and White Regular price 60c WRARAERREUUERREURUEREEDUTESEVOTD Ladies’ Winter GLOVES Kid Gloves $1.09 Finest all wool, soft silky finish i 1 gra ish white, ribbed and Sa fect in sneteneSE ey eh” A few cream color all wool, bed union suits. regular $2 12 ice $3.00, per suit.. .... . you hh as tie youn inch $5.00 horde she-feoforte $3.65 for Children’s 38c $1.50 yours for $1.28 38 $1. rib- mat See * be forkeofoefocforde' - sSeetoateegoctoazeegoconteetoeoatoegecgorzeets ; Was one of the finest ever given by | it there, and a criminal one as well. and thus become a regular resident Hibbing visited relativ and friends g , any lodge in these parts which speak On Monday evening \the K. P.-| in good standing in the village. in the village Sunday. Mr. Hyry is Nei ghborhood Nicue well for this splendid organization.|lodge installed their officers for| Uncle Billie Weitzel was in Bovey |a brother-in-law of Manno Rasen- | A large number of Grand Rapids peo-|the year, Frank Provinske officiat-| from his retreat at the county seat| en and now holds a position as man- Rn ee a ee ee eh ee eee ee ee ee sooooonsososososooeeosony Clipped or Condensed From Exchanges for <i the Benefit of Herala-Review Readers : Coleraine Commercial club held its regular monthly meeting Wednes- day evening and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Presi- dent, George Smith; vice-president A. P. Peterson; secretary, E. R. Blair treasurer H. L. Koontz; directors Gec E. O’Comnor, August Johnson, J. A. Vandyke, J. Lieberman, H. J. Cooper. Among other things discussed was the question of putt‘nmg another pas- senger train and establishing mail service on the new, Great Northern branch and the secretary was ir structed to communicate with the proper officials on the subject. Other important topics were up for consid- erection but no definiye action taken at this meeting. The club is gaining in membership and ultimately will ac- complish much good for the com- munity. E. F. Dufficy of the Great Nor’ hern excepts to move his family from Ait kin to Coleraine as soon as he can secure a suitable house. Mr. Dufty is well pleased with our city and both he and his estimable wife will be a valuable addition to our social Mrs. Cotant and daughter Ina ex- pect to leave for Oregon about the first of next month where they will join Mr. Cotant who has located in business. Mr. and Mrs. Cotant have a host of friends here who regret to learn of their intention of leavin- Coleraine and who wish them wel! in their new home. : | ple were in attendance and every-|ing as Deputy Chancelor Comman- | one departed at a late hour expres-/der. The newly installed officers Elton. themselves more than satisfied] are Thos. Kingston, C. C.; Dr. €. L. for the treatment accorded them at} May, V. C.; W. L. O. Bartlett, Pre- late; S. Steeves, K. R. S. and M. F. John Boyhtari, . E.; Phil Paulson, \ the hands of the Coleraine I. O. O. F. | At a meeting of the stockholders = | the First National bank of Cole- There is scene about this|raine held in the directors’ room on | beautiful weather that reminds one| Tuesday the following officers were of his boyhood days on the farm. | re-elected for the ensuing year: Pres. The “husking bees” and the old lit- John C. Greenway; Vice President, erary debates at the little log school D. M. Gunn; Cashier, Geo. E. O’Con- house and various other events that nor, directors, Messrs. Greenway, go towards making the winter pass Gunn, O’Connor, Curley and Gilbert. swiftly. Then you remember how you Messrs. Gunn and Gilbert are Grand use to kill a nice fat hog about this Rapids residents while the remaining time of the year and how you would officers are Coleraine residents. The | enjoy a nice mess of said hog’s spare | Tirst National bank of this place jyou do. This reminds us that one in the state and is doing a flourish- of our neighbors killed a fat hog the , ing business. other day. ‘The Coleraine barber shop hereto- fore owned and run by Oliver Dutton changed hands this week. Dutton having sold his entire interest to H. charge immediately after the deal was closed. Thompson formerly owne an interest in a shop at Chisholm operating under name of Thompson and the “goose flesh” from ‘his anatomy, on all of which, ‘thereby hangs a tale. Pred owns ribs kindly donated? Well we guess considered one of the strongest banks|sound like a decrepit canary <a | J. Thompson of Chisholm, who took Fred Nadeau’s hair is beginning|Doise of these hammers comes to settle back imto shape once’ more| town from the works, reminding the o disappear | listener of the red-headed bird now M. A.; H. L. Koontz, M. W.; Martin Moe, I. G.; Chas. Lieberman, O. G. After t’e instalation a very tasty lunch was served. The K. P. lodge is growing very rapidly, and now the nder has worked ahead to keep sy well into the new year. Could the red-headed bird that knocks holes in telephone poles, chure” steeples and other distruct- ible scenery be in Bovey these days js|he would think that his noise would in an anvil chorus |by a flock of pile driv- ers. TheAmerican Bridge company are erecting aj steel coal dock for the O. I. M. Co., and the rivits are go fing tin, not in the old way but by the modern compressed air hammers that are certainly a wonder. The to in the sunny south. Atty. Webster, of the firm of Price & Eaton. Domenico Chiavetto, an Italian, was instantly killed in the pit about 5:30 Wednesday evening as the result of a blast. We are unable to learn the details o° accident as no one seems to be informed. The unfortunate man has a wife and one child living in Italy. The funeral was held yester- day afternoon at the Catholic church in Bovey. Interment was made in the Itasca Cemetery at Grand Rapids. The I. O. O. F lodge of this place gave an informal reception to the ‘members and their wives at the Murnik hall Thursday evening. Mu- sic was furnished by the Coleraine orchestra and supper was served by the ladies. The affair as reported property across the corner from the| Stark & Webster, has flung a new, Inon| news office which he rents. A 80M ‘leaf signs to the breeze at ‘the man named’ Sherman and ‘family had foot of{ the stairs leading to his of- vacated one of tthe ‘two cottages not fice over the Grove & Bottelson drug long since and Fred went down toj Stare. do some repairs on. the property. The wrestling match Saturday ev- While ‘going through the cellar‘he| ening was only fairly attended. The stumbled. .over a sack - which., was quite weighty. Upon investigation Fred was startled to find in the sack from 60 to ‘75 Ibs. of 60 per cent dynamite. The sack was then handeled with soft gloves and great deliberation and was at once re- moved to the outskirts of the village How it. got there is conjecture, but the “straws” point to the Sherlock Holmes in certain directions. It was preliminaries. were rood and the wres‘lens went at eech other with a vim. | Miles won easily over his op- ponent Nelson, Both were Ameri- can bridgemen and they put up anice ‘clean entertainment for those present Agnet DesJardins expects to move his fam'ly into one of the new cot- tages now being completed by the King Lumber Co., and located on Third avenue and First street. Mr. Thursday. Uncle * and mounting deer heads, as he has ie is buying furs} ager of the Carlson Mercantile Co., of |Hibbing. been doing the past one hundred and | twelve years, and when it comes to} judging the former or doing the lat- | ter, he can give some of the cracks a good many pointers. the matter with Uncle Billie is that h is a democrat. Mr. Webb Latham, the stage man, has an ‘dea looking towards the com- | fort of his passengers that is cer- tainly to be appreciated by every one} using a stage these days of extreme cold. Mr. Latham advertises co ered and heated stages to all points which he makes with his stage. Thi« is a nice thought, and just like him, to be at the front in his business. Camp 29 celebrated in grand style Saturday evening by giving a public dance in the dinning room at the camp. Bovey sent out twenty-two couples and Coleraine twas also well represented. The Kewatin stringed orchestra fumished music and those in attendance are loud in their praise of the hospitality of Camp 29. Prom Thursday of last week, and up to Monday of this week, 1,000 kegs off powder and two tons of dy- namite have been furnished the Can- ieteo mine by the Bovey Hardware Co. Dynamite and Jack Frost are holding continued warfare these days. Mr. Eli Rust, of Sucker Book, was a Grand Rapids caller Saturday. _ re- turning home Sunday. Eli is busy logging, having crew of men at work assembling logs at the Prairie river (near hig place. ! The ladies of Bovey have adopted the sport of skiing, and that is an- other guarantee of the success of the tournament. There is quite a NASHWAUK The only thin i An elaborate banquet was given | at the parlors of the Ollila hotel Tues ;day evening im honor of H. Harl Schmidt who left the village Wed- nesday for his home at Terre Haute Indiana. Mr. Schmidt has been first assistant chemist at the LaRue mine | for some time past. He will visit at | the home of his parents for a month and w'!] then return to the range and will reside at Mountain Iron, where he has accepted a responsible positior with the M. A. Hanna company. At {the banquet plates were laid for 15 and following the bounteous repast, several of, the young men made short addresses. W. H. Brownrigg acted las toastmaster and W. H. Hart Sreh- man B. Bawen, James Jensen, Goerge Smith and V. Rodgers responded. John P, Lanto, ohe of Nashwauk’s most prominent mercantile mInen, left in company ‘with Eric Johnson of Bovey Friday morning on a month’s trip through the south and east, _ They will visit @ll the large cities of the southern states and will then go to Cuba, returning by way of New York dm about.a month. Mr. Lanto’s store here will be left in charge of his brother, Arthur Lanto, who recently came. here from Portland, Ore. Boasting the pionere organization club of the ladies who have purchas- Wf its kind im the western Mesaba, ed skis and some are already quite|the Secongetaha club occupied its adept in their use. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hyry, accom- a careless act of the party who left|DesJardins will purchase the property| Panied by Miss Lydia Haasala, of rooms ,in the Marble bank building for the first time. This is an ex- ~~ (Continued on page five)