Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 23, 1910, Page 2

crepes GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, ‘OIGT &@ HOUVNW ‘AVASGNGGM News G PEER During the Wee Grand Rapids and Vicinity athere< Hon. D. M. Gunn went to St. Paul on, business ‘Tuesday. A.B. Clair went to Hibbing ona bus on Monday. ness mi S. D. Partick of Deer River was a Grand Rapids visitor Monday. Thos. Murphy of Swan River spent Sunday in the village with friends. Attorney M. L. Cormany, of Prince- ton, is in attendance at district court. J. C. Mick and W. J. Quick of Calu- met, were in the village on business Monday. Mrs. John Griffen, of Bovey, visit- ed with Grand Rapids friends the pas week. i Attorney John C. Lewis, of Nash- wauk, was in the village on business Tuesdaa, , Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble spent Sunday Rapids friends. Allen Doran and Harold Nashwauk visitors trains (Wednesday. Veramilea, of with Grand Luther were between On account of Holy week there will! be no meeting of the Catholic ladies’ altar society, Thursday. Supt. J. A. Vandyke, of the Cole- caine schools, was a business visitor in the village Monday. id \Miss Elizabeth Spindler of Bovey has been visiting friends in the vil- lage tha past week. Miss Hattie Shook went to Bemidji and Northome Friday to visit friends and relatives during her Easter vaca- tion. Miss Hazel Tyndall returned from Duluth Sunday evening where she has been visiting friends the past few days. Miss Fay Cook and Messrs. Stan- ton and Butler, of the Taconite and Coleraine schools, spent Saturday anc Sunday in the village. Nels Charnley was called to Lake View, Mich., Thursday by the intel- ligence that his father ‘was in a very seridus condition. companied by Mrs. C. D. Doran, a her mother, visited with and friends at Superior from Thurs- day\ 'to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Metzger and children visited the home of Mr. jletzger’s brother at Superior, Mon- lay and Tuesday. Will King, manager of the King Lumber Co. yart at Marble came the Merry Widow Tuesday ever snd the Glee club concert. ing to att Ed Kremer, who is taking a course engineering at the state Tuesday mor of mining university, arrived here ing to spend his Easter vacation at home deputy in is enjoying a well-earned two week’s vacation and is visiting with friends in the nearby Blanche Dewey Miss the treasurer's office towns. Among the attorneys in attendance at court yesterday were’ the following from the range: D. D. Greer, of .Cole- John C. Lewis of Nashwauk; Bither, of Bovey. raine; E. H Mrs. K. C. Lent has an unusually fine lime of spring millimery to select from this year and the ladies are recommended’ to see her dis- play before buying. Miss Ida Doran arrived from Du- luth turday evening to spend her Easter vacation of a week's duration at the home of her mother, Mrs. K. C. Miss Doran is a teach- er in the Duluth schools. Doran. Miss Louise Binet, who for some time past has been stenographer at the Bovey ‘State bank, has accepted a similar position with the Costello Bottling works and arrived here Sun- day to enter on her new duties. Matt Throop was brought before Judge Bailey Thursday on a charge of intoxication. He was fined $10 and costs, but the fine was remitted providing he would pay costs and promise to leave town, which he did. Along with other signs of spring, George W. Meyers has trimmed down the Hirsute adornment on his face until there is nothing left but a “Jittle bunch of whiskers on his chin’ or more propely called “‘a-son-a-gun” Spring is realy here. The Carleton Glee club, consisting| advantages possessed by this associa- of 16 voices, appeared at High school auditorium yesterday evening under the auspices of the} High school Ath- letic association and were greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience. Each number cailed for a encoer and each one seemed better than the preceeding number. 7 relatives | of his famous roping feats. ,|a means of entertaining the and the strains of Faust and othe noted operas jwere heard) in the act The boys made a decided hit and will be given a packed house should they appear here again. At the High school declamatory contest, which was held at Bemidji Park Rapids took first prize, Grand Rapids second. Roy Blood tied with the Park Rapids contestant for first prize, each scoring 2,602 out of a pos- sible total of 2,612 points. Mildred Prescott took fourth place in the hum Prous selections. The Grand Rapids I. O. O. F. lodge will give a banquet and reception at their hall Friday evening in honor of Messrs. George Arscott and Geo. Shook, two of the newly elected members of the council, to which all members and visiting brothers are invited. A pleasant evening is as- sured all. The following from Grand Rapids were in attendance at the conserva- tion congress, which was held at St. Paul last week: Hon. C, C. McCarthy, H. 'E. Graffam, Mrs. Hattie F. Booth and John O’Brien. The Itasca county exhibit, of Which H. E. Graffam was in charge, consisted of grasses, grain, vegetables, paper, pulp and tubs from, the Cohasset Hardwood factory. It proved of much interest to visitors} from other portions of the state. The program rendered by the Sko- vgaard Concert party at the audi- forium Friday under the auspices of the High school Athletic association: was tthe best in years and fairly cap- \ tivated the audience. Skovgaard’s |} marvelous execution and complete mastery of the violin showed off to good advantage in his renditions off} Grieg’s “Sonta in G major” and| Max Bruch’s “Concerto No. 2.” He is one of the coming violin masters of the age. On account of failure in receiving their shipment of films, the Gem was compelled to again run the Cow- boy Millionaire Tuesday evening. This film has made a decided hit) with patrons of the Gem and shows | “Bud” the foreman of Circle D ranch} near Circle City, Idaho, in a number} The man agement of the Gem have made ar- | arrangements whereby in the future| they hill receive their films a suf-) ficient time in advance to insure no dissapointment to their patrons. “ son. YourEaster suit is waiting for you at Hughes & Crosset Shoes _ §PRING SPRING James Connolly, the famous Irish orator, formerly editor of | Worker: ‘Republic, at Dublin and now editor} of the Harp, published in New York} City, will deliver a lecture at Village | hall, Tuesday evening, March 29, on | | “Socialism in Ireland, in America ana| on labor and religion.” Mr. Connol- ly is a man of world-wide information | and experience and his delivery fairly | scintillates with wit and eloquence iverybody is invited to come out and | hear him, for which no admission is charged. | | Saturday was Carnation day at the Itasca Mercantile store and each| one who ted the store was pre- sented with a carnation as a souvenir of ‘the occasion. Sweet strains were discoursed by Roecke orchestra as | visitors | and the Wbuilding was crowded until| closing time. The ster window | display caught the eye of all who pas sed by, and Jos. Allen, the window trimmer and advertising man, was the recipient of many compliments for the artistic effect of the display. The window was a liberal art educa- tion to these who would see beauti- ful) garments. HOME BUILDERS ! HOLD MEETING Grand Rapids Building & Loan As- sociation Holds Regular Monthly Meeting. The Grand Rapids Building & Loan association held its regular month- ly meeting at the office of Kremer & King ‘and found that the affairs of the organization are im the most prosperous condition they have been since it wais founded. The fourteenth semi-annual series of stock wilk soon be issued and in this geries there are over 100 shares at the present time. One of the many tion over similar organizations is that @ person, becoming dissatisfied, may drop out at any time and secure the money which they have invested. At the end of the first year they can LANPHER ENRY HUGHES & COMPANY The Store for Your Everyday Needs GRAND RAPIDS, est value in the city. Shown in many smart new styles. Smartest of Easter Suits, Coats _ Wraps and Dresses Beautifully complete, Ready to Step Into and wear This week is an importz . i yews ah portant one for shoppers, the demand for fine apparel being greater than it has been during any week of the sea- e have made unusual preparation to meet this demand b : velties have arrived the past few days in the smartest styles in all the fashionable materials. Tailored Suits at $25.00 At this price we offer a fine collection of stylish models in tailored suits, serges, mannish worsteds, vigoleux, and the popular black and white checks. Suits that are equal to most $35.00 gar- s Tailored Su!ts at $32.00 At this popular price we can unhesitatingly state that they are the great- Made of the most fashionable material such as Da- gonal, worsted, checked materials in halfa dozen of the best styles and colors Our line of fashionable wearing apparel is at its best. Many no row Windsor ties at 25c. hat pins. make Life’s walk easy OXFORDS $3.00 to $6,00 OXFORDS All the latest spring and summer Collars for men and boys Summer Underwear Fancy Hose to matoh Oxfords and Pumps 25c and 50c $1.00 to $3.00 Hats for Men and Boys A big line of beautiful collars worth up to 39c at 25c for Saturday. Beautiful new stick pins, broaches, waist sets, collar pins and All the newest styles in handbags, belts and leather goods. We sell the best quality gloves on the market at $1.50. Our line is very complete both in sizes and shades. We have another line reg. 1.25 and 1.35 quality, Saturday, 89c QUR CLOTHING DE- PARTMENT Go.'s for Men and Boys MINNESOTA The new nar. WOULD HAVE GOOD BASEBALL TEAM Manager Rannfranz States There Is Plenty Material, But Not Enough Money | Manager Rannfranz, of the Grand Rapids Grays, has been circulating a paper around the village the past! week seeking subscriptions for month-' ly payments by those interested in! the national game to defray the: expenses of a winning team. | Each person who so subscribes, wil | be given tickets to the amount of | his subscription. In the past, said or $400 has been secured early in the spring and ‘before the season is half over the money is gone. It jij thought that by the present ar- rangement enough money, in monthly i also secure the interest money earn- ed. The par value of each; share of The burlesque] stock is $200 and payments are made on grand opera was particularly good] monthiy at the nate of 61 per share. | plomty ef good material im Grund |epace tmtervoning will be used «| iced CTIVE PAG payments, can be secured to at least defray the expenses of a* battery. Mr. Ranafrang’ states that there is Rapids to fill the other positions and if the citizens want a winning team it is up to them to support it fin- ancially’. : AUTO GARAGE SOON READY Wilder Motor Company Has Crew of Men Remodelling Levi Building. John Lofberg and a crew of men are busy getting the Levi pbuilding in readiness for occupancy by the Wil- der Motor company. The foundation is being torn out and the building will be lowered to street level. Large double doors will be put in ati the north side of each end of stalls, there being room for six mach- ine. The automobiles, which are the Studebaker make, were expected to arrive last week, but in someway the shipment has been lost im transit. A tracer has been sent out and it is thought they will arrive in a few aya) Seed Breeding. One of the most important things which the division of agriculture of the Minnesota Experiment Station has done for the benefit of the farm- ers is the breeding of pedigree seed. It has been known for a long time that animals could be bred for effi- ency along desired lines, but the knowledge is of comparatively recent date that seeds—those wonderful storchouses of energy, beauty and ‘utility, could be similarly bred, and the building while the balance of thé) thus induced to produce a greater front, will be partitioned off for an of- fice coom./ The repair shop will be at the read of the building and th“ _amount or @ better quality or both of grain. That this is preemimently true however, has been ably demoustrat- ed by the Agricultural Divieiom, wihict has produced several varieties of im- proved grains, including corn, barley, oats, flax and wheat which are muela more prolific than the grain commem, ly grown and which have, in their im crease yield netted the farmers ef the stata many thousands of dollars. These seeds may be obtained from station or from a co-operating seed grower at reasonable prices, and with each purchase a certificate ef pedigree and purity of seed is is sued to the purchaser. Prof. Andrew Boss, chief of this di- vision states that something over 1%,- 000 bushels of pedigreed seeds been distributed at first hand to 3,248 co-operating seed growers, and that these men have fm turn supplied se many farmers that it is estimated that from one-fourth to, one third of the grain growing area of Minnesota is now seeded annually to improved seeds developed at the Experiment Station. Get your shoes shimed in the pee por mamaer at Noveux’s barberchep.