Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 4, 1910, Page 2

Dean Buechler went to Duluth on a business mission Mon- day. Very Rey. Hon. D. M. Gunn went to Minne- apolis on business Tuesday after- noon. Attorney W. B. Taylor, of Deer River, transacted busimess in the vil- lage Tuesday. H. E. Butler and P. F. Stanton, of Coleraine, spent Sunday in the vil- lage with friends. Mrs. Adolph Butler went to Du- juth Monday, for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. H. E. Graffam entertained the Whist club Monday afternoon. A delightful time is reported. ) D. M. Vermilyea, cashier of the State bank of Marble was a visitor over Sunday in the village. N. Remer, of the Reishus-Remer Land company, was at Duluth on business Friday and Saturday. “Dad” Dean, who represents the Peyton Paper company of Duluth was calling on the trade Monday. Mrs. M. A. Boorman went to Holton, Mich., Thursday, called there by the death of her father, J. M. Dayton. Atty. W. A. Rossman, of Thwing & Rossman, went to Nashwauk on professional business Monday. Very morning Rey. Dean Buechler’s Sunday sermon subject will be: “What the Blessed Virgin Has Done,” R. G. Krueger, professor of Ger- man and sciences at the Grand Rap- ids schools, was a visitor at Coleraine Saturdays Glenn M. Cohasset Wood, manager of the Hardware company’s fact- ory, at Cohasset, ‘was in the village on business Friday. The little and Mrs. one-year-old son of Mr. Erick Reinholm, of Black- berr died Sunday, interment t ing place the following day. Mrs. W. A. Kiley went to Duluth Thursda called there by the illness of a er. !W. A. went down Sat- urday and they returned Sunday. R. W. Heideman and family, now residents of Coleraine, will leave to- morrow on a month’s visit to Mr. Heideman’s parents in Zureka, Ont. Lost, between W. J. Becker's resi- residc ind hospital, a lady’s watch with init engraved, and Shriners charm. Finder please return to this office Nels Weiberg, who has had charge of the Svea loon has opened a thirst parlor ing in the opposite the “Drop In” Boston Grand. build- Game Warden J Harry went to Aitkin on busine: Tuesday. Tt has been announced the Catholic! Ladies’ Altar society will hold no meeting this week. Supt. A. J. McGuire, of the North- east Experiment farm, went to Du- luth Tues afternoon to confer with Dean Russell of the Madison Experi- ment and a representative of the United States government re- station, News Gathered: During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity lative to the best methods to be employed in land clearing. Last year he conducted a series of experi- ments. to ascertain the costs of clear- ing lands and this year he will con- duet a number of experiments to find out what explosives will produce the best results. Herman Bolin has retired from the ‘management of the Svea hotel and moved to his farm south of town about three miles, in the Munday neighborhood. Frank Bartosch, formerly electric- ian and operator ati the Miles theatre at Minneapolis, arrived here Sunday and has accepted a similar position with the Gem. Ww. .C. Hart, superintendent of the LaRue mine, at Nashwauk was in the village Sunday evening while on his return to the mine from a visit with friends iat Hibbing. The Royal Neighbor Flower Fund society) met with Mrs. L. R. Root yesterday afternoon.. Luncheon was served and the afternoon was passed very pleasantly by ail. Herbert Grove, who is now employ- ed with the Oliver Iron Mining com- pany, at Coleraine, spent Sunday in the village with his mother. He was accompanied by E. E. Ramquist. Wiss Loretta Doran went to Min- neapolis Sunday afternoon where she will enjoy a ten day’s vacation from her duties in the auditor's office, visiting with relatives and friends. Madame Daix-Despret went to Vir- ginia and Eveleth Monday to give in- struction to her classes in music. We are informed sha will go abroad apout June 1 and willl witness the famous Passion play. ‘of Remer, ‘evening. Ben Simonton, of E. R. Brown & Co., returned from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Sak Center Sunday Ben says he enjoyed his visit but was glad to get back among his Grand Rapids friends L. F. Reardoh, of St. Boniiface, (Manitoba, arrived here Friday morn- ing and will hold down, third base with the Grand Rapids team. Young Reardon is open for a position and if he can work as well as he can play ball, he will certainly make good. Messrs. Peterson and Kentfield, two of the star players with the Grand Rapids Grays, went to Super- ior yesterday afternoon to be pre- sent at a banquet given by the mili- tia company, of which they are mem- bers. (Messrs. W. F. Wilson, Bert Web-| Sitkler is in very poor health and ber and Elmer Stevens, three of the rpris ng and progressive far across the line in Cass coun ty, were transacting business in Grand Rapids, Monday. The ladies aid society, of the M. E. church will give an apron and rug sale and supper at Village Hall this ‘Supper Will be served at 25 cent& per plate! And all have per- mission to eat their fill. Harry Gilmore, of Minneapolis, ar- rived here Friday and will be em- ployed with the Wilder Motor com- me ve i jig (hi Il \ i i lL OOD PAINT PUTS THE “FINISHING TOUCH” ON YOUR HOME. Good Paint serves the house in the Sill il iy | ET same way clothing serves our bodies. It makes our homes attractive, cheer- ful, wholesome; it protects them from wind and weather. Good Paint, Blood’s Paint, lends an air of refinement, adds an artistic charm to our homes while affording them every protection Good Paint can. It does this at a smaller yearly cost than other paints. The way it is made makes it wear longer and look better. That’s the chief reason why we sell and recommend it. W. J. & HD. POWERS “) some official business up in that ter- jthe editor just enjoyed themselves, te &, it hag been shipped from the shops. Johnnie Garity, an erstwhile resi- dent of Grand Rapids, but now an honest homesteader in the Ballclub district, was a business caller in ths +. ‘age the other duy. He says he’d rather be a farmer than a gentleman of leisure. Will McCartney, who thas been operator at the Gem theatre for the past two months, will go to Hibbing tomorrow morning where he will have charge’of the machine at the Orphe- um, a new theatre, which is being erected ait (that place. Jas. Butler has opened a confect- jonery stand in the building adjoin- ing the old Michigan house, occupied by Johnson’s meat; market and is busily engaged in making candy, to the great delight of the children, who congregate about the door in large numbers.; h George L. Dewey arrived home last week from his logging operations in 62-23 and 62-24. Considering the early breakup George says he had a very successful winter and got a- ‘bout five million feet of logs. Had the weather lasted three weeks or a month longer he would have had a record-breaking winter’s work. Mrs. A. M. Johnson is a patient at St. Benedict's hospital, where she un- derwent ia serious operation for removal of a tumor from her stomach She is getting along very nicely and ‘tthe attending physician has no doubt of her ultimate recovery. Drs. Car- penter and Russell of Grand Rapids and Magee of Duluth performed the operation. | Neil McKinley, president, and F. A. Bliss, town cletk of the town of Blackberry, were in the village Tues- day evening while on their way home from Cohasset where they attended the meeting at which the contract for the Cohasset bridge was let. Mr. Bliss states the town of Blackberry will have some bridge building to do this summer and they attended the meeting in order to get pointers. Editor-Farmer Anderson of Carl- ton and Itasca counties, can’t re- fist the strong temptation to till) his rich Prairie river farm just east of Grand Rapids. And so it came to pass that he leased his Carl- ton County Vidette and has return- ed to the simple life. and we expect to see him become a fixture with all his interests bunched. So be it. Miss Minnie E. Sickler, accompani- ed by her mother, departed for Grand} Junction, Iowa. this morning where she will visit for several weeks. She is yet undecided as to where she will locate. A change of climate was made necessary by the fact Mrs. they will probably locate in some western state. Miss Sickler has a host of friends here who wish her success where ever she goes. We note by the News Tribune that the authorities of Wellesly college, of Boston have declared a quarantine against Greater Boston, because of an epedemic of scarlet fever and the students have been forbidden to leave the grounds. Miss Catherine Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, is a student at» this school There is no case of fever at Welles- ly, but the faculty does not propose to take any chances. It was done as a precautionary measure. John Bilodeau, who has conducted the I. X. L. cafe in McAlpine } block for the past year, has stored | his restaurant fixtures and will go} to Blackduck where he will stay aj week or two. Mr. Bilodeau is un- decided as to what he will do during the time interveining the completion of the new McAlpime block, but states it is his intention to again tocate here in the fall. ‘Mr. Bilodeau is a first-class caterer and the I. X. L. has always enjoyed a good business under his management. the Bert Pearson, E. J. McGowan, The-| odore Betts and Wm. Quackenbush are the owners of one of the most de- sirable and delightful hunting and fishing lodges in Itasca county. It is located on the shore of Sand lake twenty-five miles north of Grand Rap- ids. Deputy Game Warden Harry had ritory last week, and was accompanied by Roy Bell, Albert Hachey and the editor of the Herald‘Review. Mr. Hachey was in the employ of the game warden and had considerable tramping to do, but the druggist and} shooting blue cranes, hawks, owls, eagles, and catching twenty-pound pickerel, We're going back some day when the bass! season opens. In Error. On account of fisunderstanding Supt. Freeman’s statement of the the | Dave always | did like this county and this town jhere from LaCrosse, Wis., schoo! students as Hibbing and Vir- ginia, and has a larger number than Eveleth and Ely,” Mr. Freeman bands us the following frem Inspect- for Aiton’s report for the year 1909, as to the high school enrollment on the range: Two Harbors .. .. 69 Eveleth .. 88 Hibbing 103 Ely ..-- 110 Virginia .. 118 Grand Rapids 92 The enrollment in the Grand Rapids fiigh school at present is 115, while no figures can be obtained for other schools.) Trout for Pokegama Lake. Game Wardex Harry has been noii. fied by the game and fish commis- sion 'that (his application for trout to stock Pokegama lake has been grant- ed and that the shipment will be made] at an early date. Forty gallons of fry will be sent here. Upon ar- rival at the station parties interest- ed must tafie charge of the shipment and put the fry in the water. John Costello will furnish the necessary tubs to receive the lot; AV. C. Tyn- dayy will transport them to the lake and Dave Cochrane will take them aboard his launch for distribution a- bout the lake. Warden Harry will superintend tthe job and show his au- thority. The people of Grand Rapids and Itasca county have long neglect- ed the splendid opportunities they hav had to stock up many of the lakes hereabouts, but it is betterlate than never and it is gratifying to note that a start thas been made in the right direction. |There should be more ap- plications made for trout to be placed in other lakes, Notice to Old Soldiers. Memorial day, Play 30, will be ob- served by the members of B. F. Hu- son post. All ex-soldiers, citizens and school children are invited to participate in the observance of the day. A complete program will be fissued next week. By order of Wm. Weitzel, Commander. H. S. Huson, Adjutant EVANGELISTS ARE COMING HERE | Will Hold Series of Revival Meet- ings At Methodist Episcopal Church. » are informed iby iRev. Dr. S. gs that he has secured the services of Evangelist G. L. Barker and Prof. Walter) Andrews, singer and harpist, who will conduct a ser- ies of revival meetings at the Metho- dist Episcopal church, beginning to- morrow evening, May 5. These gentlemen come highly re- commended for the good they accom- plished and their services are in such great demand the reverend doctor would have been unable to secure them had not am Iowa date been cancelled. Services begining each evening at 8 o’clock and all are cor- dially invited and urged to attend. SETTLERS FOR ITASCA COUNTY Three !Wisconsin Families Have Moved on Land Purchased in Town of Arbo. : Leroy M. Berchrony, Earl E. Berch- rony and Edward J Berchrony, with their respective families, last week with cars of household goods and stock and necessary farm implements and have settled on tracts in section 29 and 30, in Arbo township, which they purchased from the Reishus-- Remer Land company. The gentle- men are now busily engaged in clear- ing their land amd propose having model farms in every particular. Unclaimed Letters. Weekly list of unclaimed letters for the week ending May 2, 1910, at the Grand Rapids, postofficé. Bass, Joe, Chase’ Wm. Bi Gallagher, Milton, card. Kittila Edward. Lavinge, Napoleon. Maguire M. H. Murphy, Jas. Martin Jim Bradley, Miss Esther, Baker, Miss Lucy, Feaster, Mrs. Fred, card. Gladsjo, Miss Hilda. Kimby, Mrs. Mable. Miller, Mrs. Ida, 2 cards. Norton, Mrs. Jessie High school enrollment on the range, at the recent school meeting the Ssmith, Mrs. Carrie. F. A. MeVicar, P. M. arrived | HCANTILEOMPA 0 (0) a i ' INN. Si ie SALE OF REMNAW MONDAY MORNING 8 A, M. REMNANTS | REMNANT GREAT VALUES One lot of Men’s Oxfords in 100 odds and ends of Lace Cur- patent colt and gun metals—all tains—some only one curtain of a kind, others a pair, but ; ys P moedy sizes—regular $3.50 and $4.00 Ox- BOPMG-—8 (DAE ic. cap eved $2.00 all odd curtains that would ordi- narily sell as high as $4.00 a pair are included in this lot, each only : 75c One Lot of Odd Curtains Lace effects, 2 to 3 yards long, sell regular at 75c to $1.00 a pair, each One lot of Women’s Shoes and Oxfords including patent leath- ers, oxbloods and tan leathers-— regular $3.50 shoes but remnants —all sizes -- $1.95 ren Hats ANY STYLE $2.00 Remnants of Rush- ‘ ings These are regular $3.00 hats come in black, brown, grey and A large assortment of all new green—all shapes and styies—all $2.00 $2.50 Men’s Hats Women’s Waists 200 White Lawn Waists, plain tailored, some allover embroidery others pleated—several different styles to pick from; regular $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 values, all sizes at - $1. co Odds and ends of Men’s Cloth Hats and Caps—regular 50c and $1.00 values, most any size—good to knock around inchoice at 25¢ only .. Dress Shirts 75 This includes your choice Ly ofour Gold Si and Silver Brand Shirts that sold re RUBY at soins 00, $1. ah and $2.00 a Sous All our regular 35c and 50c lines of men’s socks go in this lot—a 25c¢ Remnants of Wash Silks AND CRINKLED CREPES—32 inches wide, colors red, grey-tan, light blue, pink and lavender, 50c 25c¢ and 65c values a yd only ... big bargain—a pair. Remnants of Silk Ribbons and Wash Silk Ribbons in No. Neckties 35¢ Men’s Four-in-hand Neckties, 1, 114, 2 and 3 widths, colors pink, | Open ends and regular styles 50c white and light blue—regular 10c] Guality—choice ...... --35¢ and 15c values--a yard........ 5c — —— Bed Spread Special A large size Bed Spread—good weight, fringed with cut corners, beautiful Marseilles patterns, reg- ular $2.00 value—special.. $1.39 Window Shades A heavy opaque window shade mounted on good spring rollers, full six feet long—each...... 25¢ styles and colors—your choice aj sizes—we are closing ruche only --10ce] them ontat...... 2... Capes One lot of Women’s and Child ren’s Capes—colors: Red, Navy, Blue Tan and Green. $6.00, $8.00 and $11.50 values—all to go atone Li SOS eee Cees $3.95 Remnants of Dress Goods Short lengths taken from our Dress Goods Department--some waist patterns, some skirt pat- terns—if you can use anything at allin dry goods it will pay you to see these remnants—are mark- ed down to about HALF PRICE WOMEN'S SUITS We Never Had Such Bargains Before So Early in the Season About 25 suits in this lot—all new model suits of everysort suitable for summer and fall wear, made all of wool materials— Diagonals, Seregs and Panamas--- colors Navy Blue, Brown, Green, Grey, Black and Fancy Materials. These suits were all made to sell at $15.00, $18.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00---every suit goes at the same price--early comers will have $I 3, (5 Curtain Rods Brass Extension Rods—extend from 27 to 52 inches; a rod you pay 15c for at most stores—our price.... | first choice ‘ 3 faa