Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 4

_4 = ee oer News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity A. Lieberman of Marble was in the village on business Thursday. _ Dr. G. W. Gilbert, of Bovey, was a business caller in the village Thurs- day. County Treasurer Glen Strader spent Sunday with friends at Coleraine. Mrs. W. L. Conant, of Duluth, is visiting at the home of her friend Mrs. T. R. Pravitz. Mrs. T. T. Riley went to Hibbing Tuesday where she will visit friends for several days. (Miss Erma Kremer who attends thc Duluth Normal school, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. H. G. Becker, secretary of the Itas- ca Paper company, was a business visitor over Sunday at Bemidji. Miss Pearl Grey, who teaches in the Feeley district, visited over Sun- day with Grand Rapids friends J, A. Davis went to Bemidji Monday where he will visit the Itasca Cedar company’s logging camps in that vicinity. Rev. Father Turbiaux will hold services at Floodwood on the fourth Sunday of each month until further notice. Mrs. Frank Wheelock, of Stev- ens Point, Wisconsin, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Thwing. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Phipps, of Park Rapids, are spending the week at the home of .Mr. Phipps’ sister, Mrs. H. A. Benjamin. The title for the Verv Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning will be The Sinner. Mrs. Prudence Kribbs went to St. Paul this afternoon where she will visit for a week or more with rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Hunter, who has been visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Byrnes, departed for her home at Duluth Friday. John A. Brown City Monday been doing some County Suveyor returned from Hill where he has timber cruising. Owen Skelly, of Cohasset, was in the village Monday in quest of log- ging teams, but was unable to pick any up in the immediate vicinity. W. H. Stell macher, the Des Moine Iowa, land man arrived here Monday morning and ‘s showing prospective buyers snaps in Itasca county lands. H. P. Cochrane, the photographer, was at Marble Monday taking views ‘of the village and its citizens. Mr. Cochrane makes regular trips to both Marble and Cohasset. Se s will be held at St. Aug- ustine’s Catholic church at Cohasset (Sunday and low mass will be said at 8 o'clock a.m. and high mass at 10 o'clock. Frank Voigt, of Deer Lake, was in the village on business Friday. He was accompanied by P. C. Warner, who has been surveying some land in that vicinity for R. R. Bell. F. L. Raymond went to Spooner, Wisconsin, Saturday, where he was called by the death of his father. Mr. Raymond has been ill for some time and his death was not unexpected. Today is Ash Wednesday, the be- gining of the Lenten season. Lent begins earlier than usual this year and consequently Easter Sunday falls that much earlier, March 27. B. P. Munson, the logger, returned from Minneapolis Friday and is act- ively engaged in seeing that no hitch! occurs in his logging operations in Itasca county. He has contracts for about 6,000,000 feet. Mrs. B. C. Finnegan entertained five tables of Five Hundred Friday afternoon. During the course of the afternoon a dainty luncheon was serv- ed and the hours were whiled away very pleasantly by all. Lester Bartlett, register of the U. S. Land office, at Cass Lake, was in the village on business Tuesday. (Mr. Bartlett is well known through- out northern Minnesota and has a host of friends at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Chas. A. Smith, who has been spending the week here making the acquaintance of her grand daughter, who recently arrived here to make a permanent visit atthe Philip Smith home, returned to her home at Du- luth Friday. Misses Peterson and Wilson of Coleraine accompanied by Messrs. D. jW. Busbee and D. Watts, took ad- yantage of the excellent sleighing and drove to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon, taking supper at the Pokegama. ‘Miss Anna Schmidt, sister to Dr. Schmidt, returned to her home at Minneapolis Friday morning. She was accompanied to Duluth by Mrs Schmidt, who met her mother, Mrs. A. F. Lenz, at that place and return- ed home the following. day. Miss Ella Campbell, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Hon. D. M. Gunn, for sometime past departed for St. Paul Wednesday, where she will enter the wholesale millinery department of the Strong- Warner company: The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will give a supper in Village hall Thursday evening, February 10. The ladies will commence serving sup- per at 5:30 o’clock and will continue until the wants of all are attended. Supper is 25 cents per plate. Mrs. K. C. Lent went to St. Paul this afternoon, where she will make a three week's study of the latest fashionable effects in ladies’ hats. While there Mrs. Lent will also pur- chase an extensive stock for the spring trade. Confirmation services will be held in the Episcopal church Tuesday eve- ning, February 15, at 8 oclock’ by Bishop Morrison, of the Duluth dio cese. As usual, the bishop will de- liver an address and all are invited to come out and hear him. The Arbutus club dance given in Village hall Tuesday evening was one of the most successful of the season, a large number being in attendance from neighboring villages. This is the last dance until the close of Lent, when a Masquerade ball will be given on April 1. Robt. Johnson, president of the vil lage council lat Holman, wag in the village this morning while on his way home from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has’ been taking the baths at the famous springs for rheumatism. He reports himself much benefitted by th treatments. Word was received by W. N. Del- cour recently that a baby boy ar- rived at the J. H. Cross home on January 31. Mr. Cross was formerly editor of the defunct Magnet and made many friends while here. He is now located at Grand Forks, N. D. An attraction at the Grand Rapids roller rink Monday evening was the exhibition given by the Reckless Recklaw troupe. They did a number of fancy stunts, which included some novelty bicycle trick acts, and all whc witnessed the performance state it was first-class. | Hereafter Dr. F. R. Harrison, the dentist will make regular trips to Nashwauk on Fridays of each week, going up in the morning and return- ing the same _ evening. Beginning with Tuesday, February 15, he will also make Cohasset every other Tues- day. D. C. Anderson departed for Carlton Tuesday, where he will again take active charge of his newspaper, the Vidette. The Vidette is one of Carl- ton county’s most influential papers and under Mr. Anderson’s personal management it will undoubtedly be as interesting as of yore. Henry W. Hilling went to St. Paul Saturday to look up the latest brands in smoking tobaccos. While there he will also -place his order for his spring shipments of fancy groceries. Mr. Hilling caters to particular peo- ple and those who bow down to Lady Nicotine are certain they can obtain “just what they want” at Hilling’s. Owing to numerous requests for a ladies’ night at the bowling alley M. Ponti has decided to set aside Thursday evening of each week for the ladies and their gentlemen friends A number of the ladies are interested in the healthful sport and it is expect- ed that several clubs will shortly be organized. County Commissioner Neil Mullins of LaPrairie was in the village on business Monday. Mrs. Mullins was called to Chamesville Ontario, Canada Thursday morning by the intelligence that her father is not expected to live and Mr. Mullins states that it is rather a difficult matter for him to attend both departments of the work on the farm. While at Grand Rapids Sunday a representative of the Pioneer met —piices as follows: 2-ounce braids $3.00 Hair Light a big assortment of shades for the new style of hair PN. They’ re Epalioned alter the em ly features $1.50 Have Your New Dress Fitted going at..... than $4.00—we predict a great demand for them when women find what fine corsetthey are | THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE _ MIN Latest Hair Goods Novelties Are Now Here! The new style in hair dressing are very different from those of the past year, and our new lines are ready with turbanettes, coronet braids, wavey switches and straight switches in many different qualities, in all shades, or if i" them made to order to exactly match a sample of hair. The fol- lowing prices are interesting: Coronet Braids Are Here These goods are extremely fine, made from imported French hair—a big assortment in blondes, browns and blacks lesired, we will have 3-ounce braids $4.50 Turbanetts, 50c These Turbanettes and Turban Pads are made of real hair— just ready—absolutely necessary dressing—prices here only 50¢ Straight Switches $2.00 to $6.00 Various lengths, widths and shades—sure to match exactly New Spring Corsets MODELS We have many styles from the Medium to the very long lengths, correctly, fasbionable cut, corsets for every woman large or small, every garment made to fit and wear, extra stron hose supporters attached, six styles at. $1.00 SEE OUR NEW MODELS at $1.5! up-to-date lines of fashion—they found in few corsets on sale at $1.50 Over a new 1910 Spring Model Corset if you want finest Effect. Every suit that was marised to sell at $20 and $22 $9 75 soe oe s LOT NO. 1—All women’s winter coats that was priced at $10, $15, 16, $18 and $20 this sale.................... $5.00 GRAND RAPIDS VIEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 9, 1910. THE STORE OF N. QUALITY New and Attractive Spring Draperies Our first showing of new spring draperies for bed rooms, comprising the newest ideas in designs and fabrices, and pric- ed to suit the most inexpensively furnished room. Stencil Effect Scrimes Single and double points in border and all-over desi 25¢ 35c¢ 40¢c per yard Bedroom Tapestaries 36-inch materials in heavy weave, in natural color ground with stripes in colors—just the thing for the bedroom—35e yd. Plain Scrim for Stenciling New soft finished goods—two qualities-25¢ & 35¢a yd. New Cord Ruchings We have them in all styles and colors. It is lucky for you who want new things else you could not find them in Grand Rapids, but here they Ruchings as well as other novelties. are gold and silver Cord If you want the very latest styles for spring get some of these. New Cornet Hair Pins, Belts, Back Combs and i Collar Pins he very newest styles for the new styles in 50c 25 Pes omen Cc NEW DUTCH COLLARS In a half a dozen new designs and hair dressing at............. GHODOB BE 6505. cs siacisre as niemtaentnes shies treats 75c¢ 50c and 25c GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES FROM OUR SECOND FLOOR A Clean Up of Our Tailored Suits and Coats There can only be about 15 women share in these suit bargains for that is all there is left and they will not be here very long. If you wish to get in on this suit sale you cannot afford to put it off any longer Choice of any suit in the store that was marked as high as $30 now..... ..... .... wai eo $11.75 6 LOT NO. 2—Women’s fine black coats valued up to 3i8, $20 and $25 have been marked at this sale at only: . $8.75 Weare now Getting Ready For Our Annual White Good Sale and It Will Pay You to Await This Sale--Greatest Values Ever Offered in Whit Goods. SEE NEXT WEEKS PAPERS i than “made good’ in other fields.— Bemidji Pioneer. A. G. Rutledge, the versatile editor of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, was in the village on business over Sunday. “Doc,” as he is familiarly known, is an oportunity, to say a good word in behalf of northern Minnesota and much of the growth and rapid ad- vancement of the city of Bemidji is due to his presistent efforts in her behalf. M. L. Cormany, who has been in the village for the past two weeks examining into tax titles of land which he owns in this vicinity, re- turned to his home at Princeton today Mr. Cormany is much enamourned with Grand Rapids and her people and States that iff he did not have business interests at Princeton which demand his personal attention he would make Grand Rapids his per- manent home. Supt. A.J. McGuire of the Northeast Experiment farm, went to McIntosh Friday to assist in the institute work work. Mr. McGuire is so thoroughly conversant with farming conditions in northern Minnesota that no fararer’ institute is a real success without his presence. His services are in great demand during the winter months and his talks are straight from the shoulder and hit the nail square on the head. The public library was the recipi- ent of a full bust lithograph picture of the late Governor John A. John- son, which was presented by Geo. F. Kremer, the house furnisher. The lithograph, is neatly framed and will be an antistic adornment to the walls of the reading room. As the Garnet Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Jr., of this city. Gar- net is one of the trusted employes of the First National Bank at Grand Rapids, and is very popular with the residents at that place. Garnet is library is a public institution, open to all, ithe citizens in general should assist in making it as attractive as possible and the act of Mr. Kremer iz much appreciated by the library board. one of those men who never misses | eA A SS ELT, CEE OS ET EH) OPI 2 OR ETE cre ree Re ag is making preparations for an apron sale and monster supper which will be held at Village hall on Thursday evening, March 17, As ithis is St. | Patrick’s day the green will be much |in evidence, but the ladies state that |mothing but the “long green’ will be accepted as an equivalent for jeither aprons or eatables. An ap- propriate program will be given and as in the past ample accomodations will be provided for all. L. D. Lammon, of the Bovey Iron News was a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday and while here called at the Herald-Review office to have some stereotyping work done. This office is equipped with a complete stereotyping outfit and the’ plates are turned out with neatness and dis- patch. During the afternoon the stereotyping department turned out 10 plates for Mr. Lammon and had them mounted in ample time for ship- ment the following morning. The Catholic ladies’ altar society held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Martin Thursday afternoon, 26 ladies being present. On account of the inconvenience result- ing thereto, Mrs. M. A. Spang re- signed as treasurer of the society and Mrs. James Passard was elected to the position. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. MoGuire Thursday afternoon Feb- 10 and the ladies are requested to meet at the Itasca Mercantile company store, where teams will be on hand to take all out to the Expermintal farm. W. N. Delcour who has recently es- tablished an electrical repair shop at Grand Rapids completed the rewir-| time in which to haul the ties and ang of the auditorium and several other rooms at the High school last week. The change was made for the purpose of cutting down light expen-| Bros’. logging camp, | During the week Mr. Deicour also re- wired the 4th and 5th grade rooms in the Central school and is being praised on all sides for the excellence ‘of his work and the artistic effects produced. . Charles Z. White of Hibbing, and Annie L. Burress, of Itasca county, were united im marriage by Court Commissioner Pratt Thursday after- noon. Up to the time of the mar- riage there was a warrant out for White’s arrset on a charge of bast- ardy, the complaining witness being _Annie L. Burress. His whereabouts | were for a time unknown, but Sher- iff Riley finally located him at Hib- bing. He telephoned Officer Butcher of that place with the result that White was brought to Grand Rapids where he was given the alternative ,of marrying the girl or going to jail on a serious charge. He adopted ‘the former course and the couple left Grand Rapids on the morning train. Earl Smith, of Gould, was in the village Monday,he being summoned as a witness in the LaVoie-Dumas case. While here Mr. Smith stated the farmers along Leech river were | suffering much inconvenience as a result of the opening of the Leech lake and Winnibigoshish dams. For a period of four weeks a flow of 400 feet per minute has been going out of these lakes and Sunday and Mon- day evenings it was doubled. This has caused the river to overflow, washing away ties and hay piled along its banks. Each year the far- mers of that vicinity suffer material damage from the opening of these dams, they not being given sufficient hay to higher points. - cut between six and seven million feet of logs during the season and are averaging better than 100,000 feet per day. This is not to be wondered at, however, when one considers the fact that Mr. O’Brien has a reputation for being one of the best logging foremen in the north country While in conversation with a Heraid- Review representative he stated that he had been planning on the old settler’s celebration for the past two weeks and nothing short of sick- ness would prevent his attendance at each annual blow-out. Dave Graham, of Graham & Young, and R. G. Burke, of the Boe-Burk company, both general contracting firms at Hibbing were in the city Saturday and Sunday. The gentlemer were here for the purpose of secur- ing the contract for the erection of the addition to the county jail, but were unsuccessful. However, instead of bemoaning their luck the gentle- men united in declaring Mr. John- son, the successful bidder, a gentle- man whose work can be thoroughly relied on. Although competitors in a business way, Messrs. Graham and Burke fraternized in that true spirit of goodfellowship which prevails a- mong Hibbing business men and both are open and avowed admirers of Grand Rapids and its residents. Both gentlemen expect to submit bids for the building of the many business establishments that will be erected here the coming spring. An American Citizen The home talent play, An Ameri- can Citizen, will be staged at the High school auditorium Friday even- ing, March 5, under the auspices of St. Joseph’s Catholic church. An John O,Brien, foreman of Conner near LaPorte, ses and giving safer insulation. Extra|came home Sunday morning to visit foot lights were put in and a color|his family and to take in the old scheme of red, white and blue over|Settler’s annual banquet and ball. an old Bemidji boy who has more} The Catholic ladies’ altar society! head and the foot lights was installed| Mr. O’Brien states that his firm will American Citizen is an o ‘¢inal four act comedy and was first presented in this country by Nat Goodwin’s company: Grand Rapids has consider able dramatic talent and all ‘who come are assured; of*seeing a finish- ed production.