Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 2

News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity Mrs. W. C. Gilbert visited with friends at Duluth Sunday. Cc. H. Marr returned from a busi- ness trip to Cass Lake Monday. Mrs. Jos. Allen and little son went to Duluth Saturday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pogue went to Feeley yesterday afternoon to visit with relatives. Mrs Coleraine are Lofberg home. Ring and Frances Nelson of visiting at the John Will Nisbett, the Grand Rapids jew- eler, went to Minneapolis on busi- ness Saturday. Dr. W. B. Rogers and] L. S. Math- ews of Marble were in the _ vil- on business Thursday. Mrs. J Jesmore, of Princeton, Minn., is visiting at the home of her friend, Mrs. George Lothrop. Mrs. J. A. Davis and children went to Floodwood Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Davis’ mother. Miss Mable O’Connell, who had an operation performed on her throat Sat urday, is getting along very nicely. . W. F. Becker entertained, the club Monday afternoon. A very enjoyable time is reported by all The ladies of the Lutheran church vill meet with Mrs, Bolin Thursday afternoon. All are invited to attend. G. LeFevre, the new agent at the Great orthern depot, is now comfortably located in the Ring cot- tage. Mr. 4 nd Mrs. Ralph Lothrop and son Byron, are visiting at the home of Mr. Lothrops parents, Mr, and Mrs George Lothrop. Mrs. Frank Ressler and Miss Mace athered . ¢ {will be held at the Aome of Mrs. Jas. Passard Thursday afternoon, April 21 Edward Jackson of Bemidji, arrived here Saturday evening to visit with his daughter, Miss Katherine, who making her home with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. McMahon. Dr. and Mrs. John Dickie have mov ed their household goods from Cole- raine and are now comfortably locat- ed in the cottage vacated a short time ago by Dr. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, who were in attendance at the wedding of their son, William, to Miss Hazel Tyndall, returned to their home at Water- town, Wis., Tuesday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. A. Reed returned from Brainerd yesterday evening where Mrs. Reed has been visiting with her mother for the past two weeks, Mr. Reed going down Saturday G. E. Anderson, the geniel propriteo of the Hotel Quadana, at Hill City was in the village on business Mon- day. He reports business on the boom im that village, as usual. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. White returned from Longton, Kan. Saturday where they have been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. White will spend the summer as usual at their cottage on Deer Lake. J. {H. Black, superintendent of the Island farm, was in the village on business Monday. Mr. Black states he is looking for a good field crop this year and states he already has 60 acres of oats sowed. J. N. Brown, the decorator, return- ed from Nashwauk Friday where he has been doing some decorating and tinting at the Ollila hotel. Mr. Browr is well known all over the country understood that M. McAlpine, who have it in place this evening. It is owns ithe lot vacated, will move oth- er buildings to this location. JOHN BOYLE O’REILLY DEAD Wandered from Hospital While De- lirious Friday Evening--Died from Exposure. worth while, $1.35 quality black taffeta full PYRE RRM Rs See. a os cieistsitia: ly Fe 59c China silk 27 inches. wine; WE CORON AG aco sos os ks Seema! 3 new pieces of Japanese Silk; The community was greatly shocked to learn of the tragic death of John Boyle O’Reilly one of Grand Rapids’ pioneer residents Friday evening. The deceased had ‘been confined at St. Benedict’s hospital for several days, he being a victim of theart trouble and. threatened with an at-/ tack of penumonia and was delirous at times. On the evening mentioned, the nurse was in the room at about 11 o'clock and going into another room for something, on her return found him gone. An alarm was im- mediately turned in and searching parties were sent out, but he was not not discovered until about 2 o'clock in the morning. When found he was in a cavity which had been evacuated for the foundations of the new ad- dition of the county jail and although still alive was evidently in great pain. Help was summoned and he was removed to the hospital, but he died before he could be taken to his room, It was very evident he had death was caused by exposure to the cold coupled with ‘his weak condition. John Boyle O'Reilly was 50 years of age at the time of his death and had made Grand Rapids his home for the past 20 years. He was a well known logger in the early days, but of late years has made his home with | his sister, Mrs. J. B. Sennitt. Just about a half a dozen left. $6.50 and Rug Special 36x24 double faced rug. 68x36 candahar rug Silks on Friday the newest thing for waists at............ S5Qc, 59c, 75c and 89 Capes ata Bargain $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, now selling at $5, Ladies’ Jackets. About one dozen in light tan c black broadcloth at just half price. ° . * . 36 inches. wide a complete line ors; all sizes at A big new line of Swiss Embroidery flouncing with inserting to match at 75c, 85c and 90c; also a handsome assortment ofcorset cover embroidery from 23c to $1.25 Week Inducements To encourage the “lookers” we put out a few induce- ments that will make a visit to Henry Hughes & Co. well Hosiery for Saturday Women’s fine liste black hose full fashioned Se children’s ‘‘Albert’” hosiery black and col- -25¢ e tib --25¢ They are worth $1.35 quality 54 i capes at.... oe $10.00 overt cloth and Another new lot of those beautiful good fitting tailored waists at $1.00 to. $3.50 Our line of black pleated skirts is one of the best in the country at prices ranging from $5.00, $10.00, $15.08 and $20.00. i -- 98c -- $3.50 Henry Hughes & Co. Red and Blue Broadcloth A very conuplete assortment of gut trimmings. and brass buttons. f High grade linings in every new shade. Curtain Materials A dozen new curtain materials at prices rang- ing from per yard nches. wide just the kind for ---15¢ to 35e¢ tor Roecker. Asumptous three course wedding breakfast was served and the dining room, also the parlor and living rooms, were decorated with pink and white roses and carnations, smilax and maidenhair fern. The He owned considerable village pro- perty and was liked and .respected by all who knew him. Coupled with a kind and loving disposition was a rugged honesty and John Boyle ‘O’Reifly’s name was as good as his pond. He (possessed that faculty of as an expert in that line. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley went to Floodwood yesterday afternoon to visit with their daughter, Mrs. E. J. McAlpine went to Duluth Friday morn ing to visit friends and relatives for a few days. T. . Clysdale returned from Aitkin making friends of all those whom he willed and was the friend of every- body worthy of the name. to all and with malice toward none, Charitable | Tuesday evening where he has been in the interest of the Erskine-Stack- house company. Mrs. Hal Downey, who has been visiting with her friend, (Mrs. L. M. Bolter, returned to her home at Minn apolis Saturday. “Ha Ha, and that’s the way.” Tony Hanson, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is now able to be about again. Gendron and Mrs. the party at Deer They report a and Mrs. Kribbs attended River Friday evening. pleasant evening. Dr very he possessed the respect of his as- sociates to a remarkable degree and he will be sincerely mourned by many. Brandmier, and grand children, Miss Wilhelmina and Master Edward Jos- eph. They returned the same evening The subject for Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning will be “St. Joseph’s.”” Beginning on May 1 and continuing to September 1, high mass will be discontinued and low mass (will be said in its stead. “Jack and the Great Bean Stalk” is the title of the operetta which will be presented at the High school audi- torium by the 6th, 7th and 8th grade of the Grand Rapids schools Friday avening, April 22. The price of Canada, his old home, for intermenk, Sennett. KING-TYNDALL lar Young People Mar- John DeShaw who is employed at Brookston, arrived here Tuesday even ing to celebrate his 12th wedding an- niversary, which occurs today. Miss Rae Johnson returned from Minneapolis Tuesday of last week where she had been making a short visit with friends and relatives. N. Brown went to Black- D., Thursday to attend to business affairs concerning her sis- ter’s estate, who died recently. Mrs. J. ston, N. Comrades A. G. Baker and A. E. Briggs, who have been spending the at the Soldier’s home, at Minneapolis, have returned and will spend the summer at Grand Rapids. winter The meeting of the Catholic Ladies’ Altar society which was held at the home of M A. E. Wilder Thursday afternoon, was one of the best in! point of attendance that has been held for sometime, there being 67 ladies present. The next meeting, jadmission is 35 and 25 cents and re- | served seats: are now on sale at ‘the Itasca Mercantile company store. ried Thursday. One of the best realistic qictures thus far shown at the Gem theatre was the Bear Hunt in the Rockies, which was an actual occureance, the photographer going through several trying situations in order to obtain the pictures. Another picture which met with general approval was the modern messenger boy, which was greeted with shouts of applause. It will be well worth your time to spend an evening at the Gem, as the ser- vice is unexcelled in this section of jthe state. at high noon Thursday. event, the decorations nations and Haster lilies. Lohengrin’s wedding march. The bride (was attired in a dress of white John Lofberg and his crew of men ;on Sleeper avenue. heavy building, Mr. Lofberg is movin: it without difficulty and will probably | his brother Otto King. Rev. F. -—7 i Kitchen of goods. please you, an old friend of the family The remains were taken to Guyon, | the body being accompanied by Mrsy NUPTIAL EVENT Two of Grand Rapids’ Most Popu- The marriage of William King to Mazel Eleanor Tyndall took place at the church of the Holy Communion The church was decorated very prettily for the being ferns, evergreen boughs, red and white car- The wedding party arrived at the church door in automobiles where the wedding procession was formed and marched to the altar to the strains of liberty chiffon over silk of the same color and she carried white ‘of men are moving the building owned! bridal roses and lilies of the valley. by Ed. Huson, which faced on Fourth|She was attended by her sister, Miss j street between Leland avenue and|Mlice Tyndall, who wore a dress of Sleeper avenue. to a new location | Pale lavender crepe over silk of the Although a very | S4me color and carried pink Caroli- na roses. The groom was attended by C. Coolbaugh, of Cloquet, and who happy couple left on the afternoon train, amid a shower of rice, for Min- neapolis where they are spending their honeymoon visiting friends and relatives. They rae expected to re- turn tomorrow and will go to Marble where the groom already has a home prepared. The out-of-town guests were Mr. / and Mrs. Wm. King, of Watertown, +? Wis., Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Lothrop, of | Coleraine; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breid, | of Deer River; Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Salter, of Duluth; Mrs. J. B. Salter of West Duluth; Miss Erma Kremer | of Duluth. The bride is a daughter to Wm. C. Tyndall, who is one of Grand Rap- ids’ pioneer residents and business men, he haying served as sheriff in the early days. Mr, Tyndall is stiil engaged in business in Grand Rapids but spends ai great deal of his time during the summer months on his model farm. ‘The groom is a son to Wm. King of Watertown, Wis., who is heavily interested in the King | Lumber company, who own a string of lumber yards throughout Itasca county. He has charge of their in- terests at Marble. The newly wed- ded couple have a host of friends in Grand Rapids and the Herald-Review JHE BOSTON GRAND CHANGES HANDS Has Been Purchased by George Hanvill, Who Will Conduct a First Class Restaurant. George Kanvill more familiarly nown to his friends as “Dad” has purchased the Bostan Grand cafe from A. IM. Johnson and is now in pos- session. In the past only lunches have been served, but Mr. Hanvill has purchased a large range, which is expected to arrive in a few days and will serve regular dinners. At present he is only serving short order The cafe will be open day and night and after Mr. Hanvill gets the place rearranged he expects to have one of the neatest restaurants in the vil- “OBU He was formerly manager of a lrrge hosteiry at Escanaba Mich., and knows exactly how to cater to the public. Mr. Hanvill is well known 1. this vicinity, he having served as ¢ cock at Deer River for the past two vears. thoroughly renovated and run an ap to-date place. He has secured a house and will move his family here in a few days YOUNG LADIES TO GIVE COTILLION Will Be Return Favor for Series of Dances Given by Ar- butus Club. What promises to be one of the mast interesting social events of the sea- son is a cotillion which will be given by the young ladies of Grand Rapids to the members of the Arbutus club Friday evening, April 29, as a return favor for the series of parties given by that organization during the wintei A meeting was held Saturday even- ing and committees were appointed to attend to the different departments of the entertainment and, although the young ladies are keeping it quiet it is understood some novel stunts will be introduced. The hall will be decorated very prettily for the occasion with green Saloon Changes Hands. The possession of the saloon for- merly run by James McDonald has been transferred to Thos. Reilly of Bovey, who was formerly in business at that place. and he is now in joins with them in extending felicit- ations. charge. Mr. Reilly states he will have the interior of the building | Woughs and the young men who re- ceive invitations can consider them- selves fortunate, indeed. Dr. Shellman, who hails from the metropolis of the Mesaba, was in the village as a witness before district court Monday and Tuesday. From 9 a. m, Our Line Includes every art- icle that may be re- quired in the , Pantry or Laundry We are headquarters for this class Our prices wil! be sure to W, J. @H, D. POWERS founded the Episcopal mission at this TASCA MERCANTILE (OMPA From 10 a, m. point had charge of the betrothal por- to { tion of the ceremony, the ring cer- DEPARTMENT 1B GRAND RAPIDS STORE OF “ emony being used. Little Miss Flo- 10 STORE/ MINN. a.m QUALITY 1 | a . = An, rence King acted as ring bearer, Ly- man Hnutley and Lester Tyndall wer ribbon boys and Henry Graffam and Webster Tyndall acted as ushers. White stringers were suspended from pbove and allowed to hang in the aisle and were parted by the ribbon bearers for the procession, giving the scene a very pretty effect. During the betrothal ceremony the bride was given away by her father Wm. C. Tyndall and Rev. E. S. Mur- phy assumed charge of the marriage ceremony. During the betrothal Miss Blanche Dewey, assisted by Mrs. L. M. Bolter at’ the organ, sang the be- autiful vocal selection, “When Song Is Sweet”. At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding party and about 50 guests who witnessed the ceremony repaired to the home of the bride’s parents and as they en- tered were greeted by the strains of Mendellsohn’s wedding march ren- dered by the Grand Rapids orchestra consisting of Messrs. A. L. Roecker, Cc. E. Aiken, Jos. O’Day, Ernest Tuel, Miss Teckla Roecker and Master Vic- Watch for further announce- From 7 p.m, | From 3 p, m.]From 4 p. m.}| From 8 p. m, ANOTHER LOT OF SILKS Purchased 50 cents on the dollar--for spot cash; the most beautiful silks you have seen yet; stylish Foulards, Messalines Satin Duchess, Pongees and Shantings; all to be placed on sale at a great saving in price. ments and see our window displays,