Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 2

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity POOOOO SH Mrs A A Keid went to Brainerd Friday for an extended visit with re- latives auc fricuds Stewart McKereghan, of Coleraine, visited with Grand Rapids friends Saturday and Sunday. Chairman McWilliams of the board of county commissioners, was in the village on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voigt drove down from Deer Lake Monday after- noon to purchase spring supplies. The title for Very Rev. Dean Bue- chler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock mass ay morning is “Christian Hope.” Mesdames H. D, and W. J. Powers went to (Minneapolis Monday for a week’s visit with friends and relat- ives, Commissioner John P. Trebilcock and wife of (Coleraine were in at- tendance at the Arbutus club dance Friday evening. The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society met ‘with Mrs, T. T. Riley Thursday afternoon. A very enjoyable time is reported. Miss Frances Abrahamson of Du- arrived here last Tuesday and ing at the home of her aunt, .; L. Lieberman. The Royal Neighbor Flower Fund met with Mrs. James Fer- sterday afternoon and a most enjoyable time is reported. society son y Miss Zita Doran returned to Nash- wauk Monday to resume her school duties after a 10 day’s vacation which was spent at Grand Rapids. Miss Carrie Beckfelt returned tc Stout, Mich., Monday to resume her studies at Stout intsitute, after spend ing the week’s vacation with her par- Mrs. E. C. Kiley entertained the Monday Whist club Monday afternoon it luncheon was served and the on Was passed very pleasant- iw by, all. kson was brought up be- Judge Bailey ‘Friday on a charge being drunk and disorderly and wa ven ten days in which to expirate s sins. A number of friends of Mrs. C. Miller reeably surprised her onday evening it being her birth- day. A enjoyable evening was yassed by all most M Rosemary Logan and Anna returned to Duluth after Easter vacation at resume their studies at Scholastica. Remer have ending their me to a lla Sanctu \ kitchen shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Comer Wednesday ening They were the recipients f many useful articles and the event was very much enjoyed by all pre- sent Frank Hart of Chippewa Falls, Wis who travels for A. Block Clothing ompany, of Cincinnatti, was calling e trade Monday. Frank’s many s hail his coming with riends alwa diefiight). Gordon Maegher will soon open an cream parlor and confectionery Bovey. He has rented the store at Olson & Lee building and is having decorated very prettily. He will open the (place for business in a few days W. H. Stellmacher, the DesMoines land man, arrived here Monday morn- ing with a party of prospective Itasca farmers. Mr. Stellmacher states he ves many inquiries concerning Itasca county and northeastern Minn sota. rec John O’Brien, who has had charge athered later.” Both Miss Spindler and Mr. McKusic have many friends at Grand Rapids as well as Marble and Bovey. Miss Spindler, spent the winter visit- ing with friends on the range and Mr. McKusic is night foreman at the Hill mine near Marble. He is a son to County Attorney McKusick of Be- anidji. é During the week Clerk of Court Rassmussen has issued marriage licenses to Joe Gersich and Rosi Kom bic of Nashwauk and John Rysoe and Maula Korseman both of the town of Max. ; A large number from Coleraine and Bovey ‘were im attendance at the M. B. A. lodge meeting Tuesday evening It was the thirteenth aniversary of the birth of the lodge and was cele- brated with a banquet spread. Mrs. Schulz will entertain the Cath- olic Ladies’ Altar society at her home at the corner of Kindred avenue and Fifth street Thursday afternoon. As there is to be a business meeting, all members are urged to be present. The party given by Arbutus club at Village hall Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable of the season and a large number were in attendance from the range towns The next ball will be given Friday even- ing, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond were the pleasant victims of a surprise party Saturday evening, it being their tin wedding anniversary. About 40 were present and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond were presented with a rocker chair as a tgken of the esteem in which they are held by their friends. The High school baseball team went to Coleraine Saturday where the defeated’ the High school team at that place by a score of 10 to 3. Tuel and Erskine were the Grand Rapids ‘battery and it is said they had the range team pounding the ozone the yerdater share of the time. ©. J. Hiler, who has charge of the grocery department at H. Hughes & company store, accompanied by his wife, went to Duluth Sunday to be present at the 8lst anniversary of his father’s birthday. The event was very much enjoyed Mr. BEiler, Sr., is as hale and harty as a man of 40. Mr. and Mrs. Hiler returned yester- day. Grand Rapids will soon have a horse dispensary. Dr. John Dickie, of Coleraine, has decided to locate at Grand Rapids and has rented a barn near the water tank, which he will use temporarily As soon as possible he willl erect a large barn and will locate at Grand Rapids per- manently. Dr. Dickie is a first-class veterinarian and_ will undoubtedly work up a large practice. Since the Wilder Motor company received one of their machines, auto parties are all the rage and now Chauffeur Shinlaub is kept more than busy taking passengers to Bovey, Coleraine and Cohasset. A party of {Grand Rapids young men went out to the Hill mine Sunday and noth- ing marred the pleasure of the outing with the exception of John Johnson losing his chapeau. Mrs. John E. McMahon entertained in honor of Miss Hazel Tyndall Thurs day evening. Light luncheon was served and the evening was passed very pleasantly by all. Miss Tyndall will become the bride of Wm. King on April 14 and Miss Lillian LeFebvr will entertain in her honor this (Wed nesday) evening while Miss Katherin Doran will entertain for her Friday Wvening: Those who wish to see an interest- af Connor brothers logging operation ing scenic and educational picture near Bemidji returned to Grand Rap-| Should attend the Gem theatre Thurs- ids Thursday! and will lead a strictly|@@Y and Friday evenings and see rural life during the summer months.|" T2Tough the Hood River Valley and (Mr. O’Brien states the season’s cut amounted to about 6,000,000 feet. Grard Rapids’ population was aug- ment by 2 Thiisday when a daugh*r arrived at the home of M. E. Win- sor and a son at the Dr. D, Costeiio home. Both rcilers are doing nice ly and the prond pastas are wearing those “somins” sm..es Will Nisbett, the Grand Rapids jewler, of the official watch inspectors for the Lake division of the Great North- ern system. Mr. Nisbett thoroughly understands his work and the of- ficials could have made no better choice, The following item from the Sagin- aw, Mich., Herald, will be of much interest to the people of this vicinity: “Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler an- mounce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Elizabeth M., to John Chester McKusick, of Marble, Minn. The wedding announcements will be made Along the Columbia River” This picture was released on February 21 and is one of the latest shown. It is one of the most beautiful scenic Pictures that has been shown at the cosy little Gem theatre. Messrs. Com er & Trask are sparing neither time nor money in giving the very latest productions of the camera and they have presented some particulorly strong and interesting motion pic- has been appointed as one] tures the past week Grand Rapids is blossoming out as a summer resort and in July there will be in one body fifty stu- dents at beattiful Pokegama lake A Saginaw, Mich., brick factory want to locate at the county seat. Hill City not so long ago secured a box and tub factory that will eventually support four thousand people. Deer River is about to get a tub factory that will permanently add fifty more familied to the “best town on the line”. And not the least of these is the proposed woodenware factory All Mail Orders Carefully Filled The Same Day as Received | & this snap. THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE $1.00 and $1.25 27-inch Silks at 79c Messalines and soft taffetas; you will find in this lot of silks all the desirable shades including black. in other stores priced at $1.25 and they are worth it, but 79¢ just to make things lively at our silk counter we offer it at Silk and Wool Waistings 36 inches wide, 75c. Just the thing for fine waists only about half dozen patterns in this lot so you will have to hurry to make sure of getting in on Regular $1.25 and $1.35 values a yard............ TASCA MERCANTILE OMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. 3,000 YARDS OF THE NEWEST SILKS Monday morning we start a silk sale that will make every woman who wants choice silks smile. - 3,000 yards of the season’s most fashionable all-silk Rajahs, Taffetas, Messalines, suesines, China silks and fancy silks, bought at 50c on a dol- lar of their real selling price, coming right at the season whenevery woman is want- ing silks, we believe this will be the biggest silk sale ever held in Grand Rapids. Every yard of goods offered in this sale is a guaranteed value, and are identical to goods being sold regularly in other stores at double the price. Sale starts promptly at 8 o'clock Monday morning, April 11th, You will find these silks aah a i Ce THE QUALITY 85c Value 19-inch Fancy Silks a Yard 55c About 200 yards in this lot in 5 and 15-yard patterns for waists and dresses in all the desirable shades, grey, tan, recerda, navy and Copenhagen; 19 inches wide, all silk taffeta in dress and waist patterns; regular 85c values—the greatest silk values ever OMGLOU sie AIG ROIS ALC ces as. sic os cei mas ties eee ere wie eels asi San eh orviie mes sete gis tetany mwints cldseeheaes Nees This lot includes every new shade in Suesines and Silks; very pretty for party dresses and waists. guaranteed first class, as good as if you paid the regular Jc, full 27 inches wide, at this silk sale a yard... STORE OF 5QOc Silks 27 inches Wide at 35c Be on Hand at 8 o’clock prompt on Monday Morning You will not be alone. 55c China The quality is 35c the regular price; full 36 inches wide and selling at this silk sale only at for our sister city, Coleraine. These new clovers to us.—Bovey Iron News. John Lofberg has secured the con- tract for moving the old Roony hotel at (Bovey a distance of 3 or 4 blocks. As the building is 40x70 ft. it, can readily be seen that this is a large undertaking. Will Frazer and R. Buch who have been in the U. S. Marine service for the past 4 years, the greater share of which time was spent in Pacific waters, returned home yesterday, their terms having expired. Will has a reputation of being one of the cracl shots in the navy service. The business at the Costelo Bottl- ing works is constantly increasing and the latest addition im the way of ma- chinery is an ice cream freezer with a capacity of 500 gallons per day. [on Saturday morning between the hours of 7 and} 12, 100 gallons }were made and the supply was not suffi- cient for the demand, there being large orders from the range towns to fill. | A Presbytery meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church from Tuesday evening, April 12 to Thursda morning April 14. About 30 ministers and elders will be in attendance and the retiring moderator will deliver his address Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening Rev. Middlemass industries look like four leaf, NE% sec. 14, 149-28. and “Jack’’ McCall, the reformed lumberjack will taik. All are urged and invited ‘to attend. Mrs. W. E. Richardson Dead. Mrs. W. E. Richardson, aged 46 years one of the pioneer residents of Itasca county, died at her home east of town Thursday afternoon. Funeral services) were held from the house Sunday afternoon and interment took place in Itasca cemetery. The bereav ed family have the sympathy of all in|; their loss. Will Erect Modern Dwelling. Attorney A. L. Thwing will erect a modern mansion on his lots at the corner of Sleeper avenue and Seventh street this spring if present plans are carried out. The location is one of the most desirable im the vil- lage and the building will be a spac- ious one and modern in’ every par- ticular. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. , Clifford Holsman, etmar., to C. C. Holsman lot 1 plock 9, 1st addition to village of | BigqFork. as 36 inch Regular $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk for 89c Only one piece of this beautiful black Taffeta silk in this sale. It’s quality is guaranteed as good and substantial as if you paid 65c Silk Crinkled Crepe at 35c This cloth is very desirable for dresses—comes in Tan, Light Blue, Lavender and pink; 32 inches wide; sells regular at 65c; this Bale, a yard.....ccseeceeeeeceesenceees Rlssedelsia cistern. ssSssigins.s 89c Oguboyah mah je wait equay to E., L. Warren 8% of SW% bec. 20 1pl0n25. V. H. Blood to Carrie McDonald lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 block 16, 1st devi- sion to village of Grand Rapids. Sargent Land company to Gust Bargwall lot 8 blodk 2 village of Keewatin.|! \Harry Gunscalus to Ira M. Kellog, SW% of SW% sec. 29, B¥% of SE% sec. 30, 150-29. ! 5 Elba Iron company to Charles Beck lund Jot 4 block 4 village of Marple. Henry M. Pohl etux. to Sheldon- Mather Lumber Co., SW% NW%. sec. 2; SE% of NE%, B% SE% sec 3, 62:26.) 2 pyk Sargent Land ‘compan to John Nordberg lot 24 block. 6 village of Ke natin. | Domenico Billi, etux. to Abe Mar- [ticus lot 26 block 7 village of Nash- wauk. ves John P. Brady to SheldonjMather Lumber Co... NW%4% SW, 8% SW% sec. 2, NE% NW% sec. 111, 62-26. Nils Norlander to Martin J. Thomp- son lot 19 block 12 village of Green- rock. Wm. M. Wakeman to Charles A. Pearson lot 9 sec. 20, 57-25. Charles A. Pearson to Margaret Elba Iron company to Durant Bar-' Wakeman lot 9, sect. 29, 57-29. clay lot 29 block 3 vitaelg of Marble. | Elba Iyjon company to Mary OD. Durant Barcley to P. O’Reilly lot | Greer lot 1 block 5 village of Marble. 29 block 3 village of Marble. Biba Iron company’ to Geo. S. Bol- Amos Barrone, etux. to C. W. Field | ton lot 10 biock 5 village or Marble. Elba Iron company to King Lumber Co., lot 25, block 5 village of Marble. Elba Iron company to Leonard E. Lambert lot 25 block 3 village of Mar bie. J Lenord E. Lambert to Patrick O’- Reilly lot 25 block 3, village of Marbl Power Improvement company to Fabio Ugherini lot 12 block 13 village of Calumet.’ Thomas J. Parks to S. T. Leland, NW% pec. 35, 150-29. ; Gustave Johnson to J, Robert John- son W% of block 35 2nd division to village of Grand Rapids. Thomas Ward to Mary J. McGraw NW% SB% sec. 30, 61-22. Unclaimed Letters. ‘Weekly fist of unclaimed letters for the week ending April 4th, 1910, at the Grand Rapids postoffice. Burton,’ Maud ‘D. Baldwin, (Mrs, T. E. Fhernbl, Miss. Karlson, Teofil, (2) Laferbe, H. Mor. Thomas. Manlove Oliver. McMahon, Miss 'Mary J. Pej: Blozeji 7 Pricej Geo, F. m4Swendson, A. taf ‘Winkelmeyer E. F. (2) Wallace, fGeorge. Wynsmay W. F, A. McVICAR, P.M. * 4 ] | | | | | | | | | | a eee | | | | | ——+4 EEE SSS on