Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 2

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered: John A. Redfern, of Hibbing, ‘was a Grand Rapids business visitor Sat- urday. Lloyd Johnson, of Coleraine, visit- ed over Sunday with friends in the village. Mrs. E. J. Winsor went to Deer River Saturday to visit over Sunday at the Betz home. L. D. Lammon, of the Itasca Iron News,of Bovey, was in the village on business Thursday. R. R. Tichenor, one of the original homesteaders at Feeley, was in the village on business Friday. id at- visited Miss Erma Kremer, who tending the Duluth Normal, over Sunday with her parents. John C. Miller and John Howard, of Deer River were Grand Rapids visitors on court matters Monday. Willie Bunn is a typical English boy in “An American Citizen” at High School auditorium Friday even- ing. Miss Zita Doran, teacher in the Nashwauk schools, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. K. E. Doran. Miss Sampson, who teaches in the Grand Rapids schools, visited Sat- urday and Sunday with Deer River nds. Mrs. J. Morris and daughter who have been visiting at the George Lothrop home, returned to Duluth Monday. W. B. Taylor, who recently located at Deer River for the practice of law, was in the village on business Saturday. Mrs. L. M. Bolter entertained the Entre Nous club Friday afternoon. The ladies report a very delightful afternoon. Beresford Cruger and Beatrice Car- ew do a real love scene im the fourth act at High school auditorium Fri- day evening. Wm. Carter, who was a candidate for supervisor in Bass Brook town- ship, was in Grand Rapids on busi- ness Monday. Mrs. Pherson will entertain the Royal Neighbor Flower fund on Tues- day, April 5. All members are re- quested to attend. H. oop, of Cohasset, who acts as inspector of timber for the Canadian government, was in the village on business Thursday. A bewitching and dainty French maid with “An American Citizen’ at High school auditorium Friday) evening, March 11. | Mrs. Pat McGuire and children, of Nashwauk, visited over Sunday im the village, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McLachlan. Will Rannfranz, who is employed at Lieberman Bros.’ store at Colerine visited with friends and relatives in the village Sunday. Allard Shippman,,who is employed as a scaler in the woods near Bemi- aji, came home Saturday to visit with his mother and friends. F. E. Patterson, who is now locat- ed at International Falls, where he has an electrical repair shop, spent Saturday in the village visiting friends. Miss May Johnston and Miss Ha- gen, of Deer River who are attend- ing the Duluth Normal, visited over Sunday at the home of Mrs. John McVeigh... John and Ray Logan, accompanied by their little sister, Agnes, went to Marble Saturday morning to spend the day at the home of their uncle, B. F: Logan. Judge C. W. Stanton, accompanied py Court Reporter Lee LeBaw, ar- rived in the village Thursday morn- ing to resume the adjourned term of district court. Simon Michelet, a prominent Min- neapolis attorney, was in the vil- lage on business connected with a mortgage foreclosure by the Shevlin interests Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Whittemore entertained a number of ladies Friday at a 1 ‘one that appeals to the serious as well as the comic side of human na- ture. Dr. and Mrs. John Dickie, of Cole- raine, visited in the village Satur- day. Melvin N. Rosholt, of Feeley, was a Grand Rapids business visitor Satur- day. Mrs. Dauble, of Taconite, spentt Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Lothrop. Will McAlpine, will leave for Vir- ginia Thursday morning with a car oi potatoes which Henry Hughes & Co. will deliver to buyers at that place. Frank Cappel, who is employed at George Booth’s cigar factory, went to Duluth Tuesday afternoon, called ithere by the serious illness of his mother. The Monday Whist club was enter-| tained at the home of Mrs. A. C. Bossard Monday afternoon. All re- port a very delightful and pleasant afternoon. County Superintendent of schools, Mrs. Hattie F, Booth, returned from a tour of inspection among the schools in the territory adjacent to Deer River, Friday. H. Eiler, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Rehbien, of Duluth, arrived in the village from Chicago, Il, Thursday to visit at the home of his son, C. J. Hiler. M. H. Jones, village recorder at Cohasset, and .well known to nearly everyone in Grand Rapids, was in the village Monday having election ticket printed at the Herald-Review office. John O’Brien, foreman of Conner’s logging camp, No. 21, near LaPorte, stopped off in the village Thursday while on his way back to camp from business visit at St. Paul and Minne- apolis. As a valet, Simms is irreproachable in “An American Citizen,” and it is expected he will’ receive numerous ceffers of employment after the pre- sentation of the play Friday even- ing, March 11 D. C. Anderson, of the Carlton Vi- dette visited over Sunday|with friends and relatives. Mr. Anderson states that the Vidette is for sale as he would much perfer remaining on his farm at LaPrairie. H. H. Coolidge, who is inspecting ties for the Coolidge-Schussler com- pany at Cohasset, and W. A. Camp- bell, who inspects ‘timber for the Canadian government, were in the village visiting with friends Satur- day evening: The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society met with Mrs. T. R. Pravitz Thursday and all report a very pleasant time, there ‘being thirty present. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Ressler or Thursday, March 10 Ss. H. Hamm, of Feeley, was in the village on business Tuesday. Mr. Hamm recently returned from Evans- ville, Wis., where his children have been attending school. He will now} get hhis farm machinery im readiness for the spring work. The Royal Neighbor lodge gave a farewell party Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. T. A. McHugh, who will shortly leave for Moose Lake to join her husband who is a sales- man for a wholesale grocery house with headquarters at that place. We neglected to mention in last week’s issue that Miss Marie Joyce returned from Eau Claire, Wis. Miss Joyce spent the winter with her moth er and is now assisting in getting the Easter millinery display of Ehle, ;Doran & Joyce in readiness for the | spring trade., How would you like to marry a young lady on 15 minutes’ acquain- tance? You cam learn all about it at the High School Auditorium Fri- day evening, March 11, when “An American Citizen’ will be presented under the auspices of St. Joseph’s Catholic church. | T. A. McHugh arrived in the vil- lage Saturday evening to visit over Sunday with his family. Mr. Mc- Hugh has been given| a route on the Soo line and will shortly move his o’clock luncheon Friday in honor of h family to Moose Lake, that being the mother, Mrs. Bileff, it being Mrs. DaGue laosiponiant Bileff’s natal day. Mrs. Bert Kager, who successful- ly underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at St. Benedict’s hospital! tertained the patrons of the place for him to make {his headquarters. Master Joseph Rule, of Bovey, a brother to Mrs. Matthew Metzger, en- Gem recently, returned to her home at/theatre Sunday evening by assisting Deer River Friday. The four-act comedy, An American @itizen, which will be presented un- der the auspices of St. Joseph’s catho| the Be church at the High school audi- torlum Friday evening, March 11, is with the vocal selections. He has @ very sweet voice and the audience jorchestra was worth the price of ad- outfit. a a at tas a es a all ss Os Se ee ane New Easter Suits . . tot Seefest 5 made up in all the spring Greys, Greens, Blues, Tan a ss ee in the very latest braids fect fit. We invite you to ves you have seen. $22.50 to $30.00 Fifty styles to select from, no two alike All wool suits made from the newest and most popular materials for spring 1910, suits lined with first quality lining, trimmed You will find them much better than the or- dinary ready made suits. Every suit a per- them on; compare them with the best val- at $15.00 colorings, new is and Blacks, all and trimmings. come in and try NEW STYLES IN I eoetee cetera tonteetontatoesoesontonty athe toateeteeetoeten and hang like tailor made hang, some very swell numbers at and up to $7.50, 10.00 glad to ylay for you. eetonateatoateeees a Sosteetesteetent % fet Sette et * “et Brown's Setting % eetontee MARK seats % sett eeeeteteetetetenteteetnteeaeteteeetee beet eterna tet eetetetet New styles in skirts are here; 200 of them ---skirts with style to them, SKIRTS skirts that fit skirts ought to $25.00 ONLY EIGHTEEN MORE DAYS UNTIL EASTER Don’t wait until the last moment to select your Easter wearing apparel, our stocks are complete now with the most excellent styles we have ever shown--new dress goods, and silks, new suits and skirts, new belts, combs, and latest hair goods, new lace collars, collar pins and all the little fixing one needs to complete their E Come in and let our salesmen show you thru our stock, If we have better assortments and lower prices than you find in other stores then we want tosell to you The best shoes made to SUGO COs): scot ees New Infants’ Shoes Mothers tell us we have the best line of infants’ shoes they have seen anywhere. Just a little finer than is what we try to show you, and you know you can’t get them so nice and fine for baby. All sizes and prices. THE THIRD SHIPMENT of the famous Harry Lauder Victor Records arrives. The greatest sale of records we have ever had. A number of people have bought the entire series. voice reproductions ever offered to lovers of music. If you have not been in come now. We want all who are interested to come in and hear these new Records--or any other records you might wish to hear--we are always We also make SPECIAL ORDERS for any records for either Victor or Edison machines hat we do not have in stock. CATALOGUES FREE. ITASCA MERCANTILE CO. ROWN’S x5x SHOES New Shoes for Boys and Girls- Buster Brown Styles you get anywhere else ¥ They are certainly the most remarkable estes es ae Soot Steet test eats ’ cet Seeae teat Sey wy se Bs New Easter Footwear $ a Ly Shoes and Oxfords Ps ? For people who care about the way their feet are} % dressed- , The largest and most complete line we ever 3 had. The new style in oxfords are beautiful, about | $ fifty styles to select from, patent leather new gun 3 metals, kid and tans, all sizes and widths, prices $4.00, | ¥ $3.50, $3.00, HOG. ands ss: <2 $1.50] + . = oe [> soto v wear and to fit the feet, prices Sts = SP eoioriery Seedeegoes Soehort atoorionsy ee ontonseentontessontentenconteesoaontonteesottonty Seaton Coated Hey ratestectet co & Sete eo St Steno ee ee ee ee he es ee ee ae a a a a bill’ would be putting it mildly. The mission, alone, but the excellence of} the motion pictures should not be overlooked. The “Death Disc” a| scene taken from the time of Oliver} Cromwell, was shown and it is safe to say it was the best pictute shown since the birth of the Gem, and there| have been some good one’s shown. The orchestra will again be a special | attraction at this popular little the- atre on Monday evening, March 14. W. C. Heilbron, assistant public examiner, of St. Paul, was in the village Monday while on a return trip from Keewatin, where he has been examining the village books. When his report is filed the Herald-Review will endeavor to obtain a copy, which will be published for the benefit of itd readers} (Frank J. Hart, who has been as- sisting at Henry Hughes & Co.'s store during the rush of the Yellov| Tag Sale, departed for Chippawa Falls, Wis., Saturday evening, where he will visit friends until the first of the month, when he will again go out on the road for his wholesale house. W. E. Unger, of Nashwauk, was al visitor in the village, Thursday. E. W. Burbeck, assistant engineer at the Adams mine, at Eveleth, was a Grand Rapids visitor . Thursday, coming here with a view to making a bid for the superintendency of the electric light and water plant. He was delighted with his renditions. On following evening, Monday, has not as yet made up his mind as (her sister, Mrs. George Dewey. She} . { favorably impressed with Grand Ra-| pids push and business spirit. The supject for very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the 10 o'clock mas Sunday morning will be “The Way of the Cross.” The Easter ser- vices or March 26 will be unusually festive this year and Roecker’s or- chestra will assist with the music. Mrs. James Murchie, of Deer River, visited over Sunday at the home of/ states that Capt. Murchie has gone) to Minneapolis to consult with medi-| cal specialists, as his health has not been of the best of late. The cap- tain’s many friends in the village will hope to soon see him restored to his former degree of good health. Brown is a “smooth one” in “An American Citizen” at High school auditorium Friday evening, March 11 Georgial Chapin loves a married man in “An American Citizen” which will be presented under the auspices of St. Joseph’s Catholic church at High school auditorium Friday even- ing. And you mustn’t miss seeing Aunt Carola. She revenges herself by marrying Brown. New Books Received. | Mrs. L. W. Huntley, public librari- an, informs the Herald-Review that an addition of 100 volumes has been received at the library, which will be of great; interest to public, especial- ly those of foreign birth. They are Roecker’s orchestra was the attrac-|to whether or not he will attempt] standard works of general fiction in tion and to eay that they “filled the|to secure the position, but ‘is very|the French, Norwegian and Swedish languages, and it is expected that they will be read with great avidity by people of the nationalities named. FOUR-ACT COMEDY FRIDAY EVENING An American Citizen Will Be Pre- sented Under Auspices St. Joseph’s Charch. The four act comedy, An American Citizen which will be presented under the auspices of St. Joseph’s Catholic st church at the High school auditorium Friday evening, March 11, that appeals to the serious and well as the comic side of human nature. It is one of ‘the most natural plays ever staged and the theme of it it so natural that it could happen in any community. The first act opens up with Beresford Carew, the principal character, and partner, Peter Bar- bury, two American attorneys debat- ing as to how they shall m&ke good devicit of another partner, Egerton Brown, who has departed for parts unknown, taking with him a_ large sum of money belonging to two sis- ters, the Misses Chapin, which he held in trust for them. Prior to this time, Cruger’s uncle had died in England leaving him bequest on condition that he change his nationality and name and marry a lady of English birth before his 30th birthday. While debating whether or not he shall attempt to comply is one | with the terms, his cousin, Beatrice Carew who is a daughter of the ec- centric uncle arrives and they dis- {cuss the situation and finally decide |to marry jand obtain the money. The | story is interspersed with many laugh | able incidents’ and has the sympathy of the audience from the opening to the closing act. The price of admission is 50 and 25 jcents and seats are on sale and can j be reserved at the Itasca Mercantile company store. A mumber of ladies and gentlemen are also selling tickets and all will be given an opportunity ito purchase. As this is for the be- nefit of the church, the auditorium yhould be packed. The play starts | promptly at 8:30 o'clock. i | Well-Known. Couple Married. | Announcement cards have been re- ceived in the village announcing the marriage of George W. Woodcock to Miss Mary E. Somerville. This item will be read with great interest by Grand Rapids’. people, as both were well and favorably known here, as Well as at Coleraine, Mr. Woodcock having formerly been employed as ‘clerk at the Pokegama hotel while | Miss Somervlile was one of the teach ers in the Grand Rapids school. The couple were married at the home of | the bride’s parents at Newberry, | Michigan, and after a honeymoon trip jof a month’s duration, will reside at Muskegon, Mich., where Mr. Wood cock has a very lucrative position. The many friends in this vicinity of the newly married pair extend feli- citations. t+