Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 8, 1910, Page 2

= — rv on MONDAY, SATURDAY, PRADAAAA00000 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 (IV be 3 é g 3 j $ j 3 é 3 i 3 i 3 3 i i AAereew DOD erred oecesesdostoetortoesentetectentectonto +OOPOS DOE OEROOOOEDOOEEE: News G Bi eet Sale Starts Ends During the Week ® Grand Rapids and Vicinity B- JUNE II JUNE 23 ay The Tournament Is Coming There will be great crowds of people here and you will want to look your best. Take ad- They mean a big saving to you--the more you save now the more you will have to entertain your friends with Tournament week. vantage of these remarkably low prices. 14 Women’s Suits, Choice $12.50 The remainder of our suit stock values $15.00, $22.50, $25.00, up to $35.00 => r THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Five black suits, sizes 34, 36, 40 and 41 Two brown suits, sizes 34 and 36 VWreeeeeeearvereneeeseneneeesess nneneeseneneeaenenesnennenenes WW0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000080888888888e TASCA MERCANTILE OMPA GRAND RAPIDS MINN. THE STORE OF QUALITY tated Three blue suits, sizes 34 and 40 Two grey suits, sizes 34 and 36 Pick out your size and color and come before they are all picked over at this low price $12.50 Extra charges made for all alterations. One Lot of Tan Jackets Half Price For Women and young girls. An exceptionally big reduction on new garments like these, evcry one this spring’s style. $6.50 Jackets at half price ... $7.50 Jackets at halt price .. $9.00 Jackets at half. price $13.50 Jackets at half price 1 lot of fine black jackets '4 off. Fine black serge jackets semi and tight fitting. styles, lined with taffeta silk and Belding satins. $16.50 values 1 off now..$11.00 $15.00 values 14 off now. 10. 00 $10.00 values 4 % off now.. $6.75 $7.50 values 44 off now. VR PAARCWR00000000090000050000007 000000500 0000000000100000000008 jessie 00 now at this low price. One Lot of Women’s Long Coats At a Real Bargain New Spring and Fall styles—regularcloth and rain proof—mat- erials cut semi-fitting full 52 and 54 inches long. navy, white and fancy—sizes 32 to 44. sell at $13.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, and will be good for fallas w:! as for now. You will make a big saving to buy one htt tate te tet te tated A Great roma Sale of Women’s Garments Colors black, grey These coats were marked to SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS--COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PES Sento athered as :| $ Minneapolis Monday evening. Miss Stella Brandon was a visitor at Coha t Tuesday. Ouo King and B. G. Myers, of Mar- bie, spent Sunday in the village vis- iting with friends. Miss Zita Doran who teaches in 9Y} UI pozSTA ‘s[ooyos YnBayseN ey? village over Sunday. Miss Lena Yost of Remer is spend- ing the week in the village visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. Hawkins and mother, Mrs. Glover, of Duluth ,are visiting at the home of their friend, Mrs. A. J. Me- Guire. Mrs. Reilly Gardner has been on th sick list the past week with an at- tack of measels, but is rapidly recov- ering. Jos. Herman, of Bemidji, brother- in-law of Chas. Huss, was in the ‘village Tuesday visiting with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whittemore are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter at their home Saturday morning: A. L. Roecker and daughter, Miss Teckla, went to Deer River Tuesday to, assist with music at a dance the same evening. Misses Hattie and May Shook went to -Northome Tuesday to spend their summer vacation at the home of their sister. ; Chas. Huss, janitor at the court house, was called to Dumont, Iowa, Saturday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother. W..E..Neal of Bemidji ,accompanied by L. K. Eaton, lawyer of Minneap- olis, was here yesterday. Mr. Neal had business in Judge Wright’s court. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White of Deer ‘Lake were called to Longton, Kas., : { Munson .was an arrival from Monday by a telegram.announcing.the serious illness of Mr. White’s father. Miss Servia McKusick, who makes her home with her brother at Marble, stopped off Monday evening while on | her way to Bemidji to visit with Miss | Katherine Doran. A class of five will be confirmed by Rev. Theo. Buenger, of Cass Lake, at the Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday afternoon. All are urged and invited to attend. , At the last meeting of the’ Catho’ lic Ladies’ Altar society, tt was de- cided Lo hold no meetings until the first Thursday in September, on ac- count of the hot weather. D. L. Ham, of Feeley, was a visitor in the village yesterday. He, with his family, will shortly leave for Burnt Prairie, Ill., on account of the stale of Mrs. Ham’s health. Mrs. J. E. Brandmier and children, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Brandmier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley, returned to Flood- wood Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Bates, of Cambridge iowa, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Yost, went to Remer Thursday for a few days’ visit with relatives. The Royal Neighbor Flower Fund society met with Mrs. Prescott. yes- terday afternoon and a very enjoy- able time is reported. During the course of the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served. Earl Morse, pianist and vocalist at the Gem theatre left for his home at Madison, ‘Wis., Saturday morning, be- ing threatened with an attack of ty- phoid fever. His place is being taken jby Mrs. Kribbs. Ex-Senator Stock of Coleraine, A. J. McGuire ,O. J. Niles and Ej C. Kiley of Grand.Rapids,Dr.. -Fairall and George Ruby of Deer River were the delegates from Itasca county. who at- Come in and look over the goods, our tables and counters will be filled full of the greatest bargains of the season. It’s clearance time for us and bargain time for you. Among the low priced articles will be muslin underwear, silk.and lawn waists’ shoes. and hos- iery, wash goods and hundreds of odds and ends; look for our remnant table, it will be running over with clearance sale snaps. OURNAMENT VARAAAUARREUUREREAUETUUU99O98 NEW BARGAINS Are Added EVERY DAY Watch our Ad next week ySRBOT PRWAW0000000000000000000000000008 seeeerenenssaerecenaneeenenennsend | —— tended the Crookston convention last week, H. E. Butler, who has been princi- pal of the Taconite schools, complet- ed his term Friday and visited) In the village over Sunday. He return- ed to Coleraine Monday morning and during the summer months will be employed as bookkeeper in the Oliver Mining company’s office. Richard G. Krueger, professor of German and sciences at the Grand Rapids High ‘school, has obtained a position im the laboratory of the Oli- ver Iron Mining company and will spend his vacation in work of a prac- tical nature, which will be of great aid in this school work. “Pete” Peterson, of the Grand Rap- ids Grays, who went to Duluth last week for a try-out with the White-So: returned Monday evening. He caught four games, but had a run of bad luck in the last one. Peterson is one of the best catchers on the range and the Grand Rapids fans hail his re- turn with great delight. A. C. Schmidt, A.:F. Rouch, Chris floch and Wiley Phillips, business men of Crookston, passed through Grand Rapids Monday afternoon on their way to Goodland where they will catch black bass ‘in a lake near by. They have fished and hunted in this section for several seasons and are well.known.to.many Grand.Rapids people. Rev. Father Turbiaux went to Floodwood Tuesday to visit his mis- sion at that place. He will hold ser- vices at Cohasset next Sunday, mass being said at 8 and 10 o’clock, a. m., and prayer services and benediction at 7:30 o’clock, p.m. Services are held at Floodwood on the fourth Sun- ‘@ay of each month, while the first and third Sundays are devoted to the congregation at St. Mary’s church, at Deer River. Mrs: W. E. Neal who attended the Federation of Woman’s club at Ada returned yesterday. Mrs. Neal read a report of the Woman’s Study club of Bemidji,a branch of the Federation clubs. It was announced that the ‘convention would ‘be held at Be- midji next year. Mrs. Neal was elect- ed corresponding secretary but, on account of poor health was unable to accept the office and its respon- sibilities. Mrs. Sanborn was ejected to the office.—Bemidji Pioneer. S. J. Stamy, who came to Goodland from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, about six months ago, was in the village on ‘business Tuesday and while herd called at the Herald-Review office. Mr. Stamy purchased 8,000 acres of fand in the vicinity of Goodland and plans to farm on an up-to-date and extensive scale. That Mr. Stamy has faith in Itasca county lands | is dhown by his large holdings and his example will undoubtedly be the means of inducing many others to locate here. That practical jokes are not always successful is evidenced ‘by the ex- perience of three Grand Rapids young men, whose names we will not mentian on account of their ex- treme youth and innocence. Accord- ing to the story as related to a Herald-Review representative, one of the boys was expecting a friend. Now, this friend was himself a play- er of practical jokes and it was plan- ned to get even with him. According- ly, the three got their heads; to, gether and finally evolved a scheme whereby one of their number was to impersonate an officer. A fake telegram was fixed up, which pur- ported to come from the visiting lad’s home town, stating he had run off with a sum of money and re questing the officer here to hold him. The boy to whose lot fell the task of impersonating ithe officer rummaged about until he found the necessary articles of dress, cap, star, etc., the plan being to lead the young man to the house where his friend ‘was staying, telling him he milgiht stay with his captor until the of- ficer from his home town ar- rived, and then when they got him in the house they would then give him the jaugh. All went well until the train arrived and everything would have been successful but for one lit- tle thing the boys did not figure on— the young man did not come. Fast Nearing Completion. The addition to the county jail is fast nearing completion and ~ ‘Con- jtdactor Johnson has. as many men on the job as can be found room for, the reason being that the contract called for completion by June 1, and a penalty of $10 per day was) at- tached for every day after that time. The first story is: now complete and it is thought the brick work will be practically finished. Saturday. BEMIDJI TO PLAY GRAYS SUNDAY Fast Bemidji Team Will Endeavor to Scalp the Grand Ra- pids Grays. Manager Rannfranz of the Grand Rapids Grays, states he has succeed- ed in securing Bemidji for Sunday, June 12, the gamé to be played at Southside park at 3 o’clock, p. nye The Bemidji team has been playing fadt ball this season, while the’ Grays are some pumpkins, at the game, having won every game played this season, and an interesting con- test is looked for. ‘Manager Rannfranz ‘states that financial support is still the prin- cipal consideration before him. At the ‘time the committee was out so- liciting the team was in debt about $200 and to date only $185 has been collected. The fact remains that if Grand Rapids has a winning team the necessary financial support must be coughed up. BUNGALOW FOR CAMP MISHAWAKA W. H. Trojanowski Arrived Here Tuesday to Superintend the Work of Construction. W. J. Trojanowski, director of the Minwaukee Atheletic club, who is business manager of Camp Misha- taka, which will shortly be estab- lished at Pokegama lake, arrived here Tuesday morning to superin- tend the construction of a bunga- lew and other conviences for the.boys kyho will arrive here June 29 to take up camp life. The bungalow will be 20x25 feet with 12 foot verandas extending on three sides of it, which wili be used as dining rooms, it being planned to keep the members of the camp in the open air as much as possible. On the remaining side, a kitchen will be built 14x20 feet and the arti- janowiski stated the location of the camp was ideal and could not be im- proved on, the high altitude making it practically impossible to be other- wise than healthy. Hé stating he could leave a number of booklets de- criptive of the camp at the Herald- Review office, and when this is done all those wishing to obtain one can can do so by calling. Baccalaureate Sermon. ‘Rev. Murphy of the church of Holy Communion, delivered the bac- calaureate sermon at the opening of the commencement exercises of the Grand Rapids High school at the au- ditorium Sunday evening. He took for ‘his subject “Character” and a large number were present to enjoy his talk te the graduates. Commercial Club at Goodland. That spirit of enterprise and pro- gressiveness which has pervaded the entire northern portion of the state, ‘has also invaded Goodland and a commercial club with twelve hust- ling members are boosting for -Good- land, Itasca county and northern Min- nesota. The officers of the club are S. J. Stamy, president; J, T Bracken vice-president; Alfred Johnson, secretary; Ben Post treas- urer It is expected the new or- ‘ganization will soon have a large membership, which will result in much good to both Goodland and the county at large. All hail to Good- land’s commercial club. Midgets Triumphant Again. Despite the fact that the Deer Riv- er “kid” team came down Saturday afternoon with a fierce desire to win concealed in their bosoms, they were doomed to disappointment, for ‘when the smoke of battle had cleared away it was found that the Midgets were winners by a score of 9 to 5. The fol- lowing is the line-up of the Grand Rapids Midgets: Kane, pitcher; Me- Alpine, cateher; Kribbs, first base; Remer, second base; Holm, third base; Farrell, shortstop; Logan, right ticles concocted therein will certain- ly delight the stomach of any healthy young’ American boy. While in conversation with a Her- ald-Review representative Mr: Tro- field, Doran, center field, Holm, left field. The boys played the game like veterans and in a year or two there wi!l be some promising taterial for the junior team,