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

GRAND RAPIDS HEDALD-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2(, 1910 DO eeerrrcrserse cress eseesesesetecectecgondoniens 3 $ News Gathered} $ During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity . rk Soe sree alone teetoaledihsfontont a> Household furniture and piano for sale—A. B. Clair. ghter was born to Mr. and R. Browne on Friday of last M. E. Sunday school pupils a picnic at Pokegama lake Dr = will exchange pulpits . Orrock of Deer River next Vermilyea of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. z A. King ble were guests at the F. home Sunday. Hugh who is employed at Grand Rapids, Logan, visited in day. L. Mather of the Sheldon-Mather er company, Duluth, is register- Pokegama. sdames Gunn, Gilbert and Booth out to Wolf lake lodge Friday to! spend the week. j at the irs. M. A. McMahon and Katherine to Duluth Friday to days. Jackson went riends a few Royal Neighbors Flower Fund t the first Tuesday in August Frank Raymond. D. B. V. Sitz, Sitz, of Duluth, sister manager of the Grand Lumber compnay, is here on Minnie Dutned was taken to S iedict’s hospital last Friday suf « from a severe attack of appen- sr and family returned where they friends and iday visiting erior F week M und Mrs. Henry Logan and two in¢ Mrs. Mary Daub spent le, the guests of Mr. 1 Logan, &. Lister of Eveleth, assistant nercial manager for the phqne company, was a tor to Grand Rapids to- 3ell Club has secured lor Amusement company evening, August 6, at of the Swedish gation will hold a ss meeting at the church at Tuesday next. All d te be present. ockk, p. m vers are U A. L. Roecker has taken ‘he agency for the tailoring house of Lamm & Co., of Chicago, one of the largest eoncerns of the kind in this country. s will be taekn for suits from 20 up. Give him a call. » Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Pratt, Jr., of Minneapolis, accompanied by Miss Pratt, spent the week at the summer W. E. White returned home and Mr, e. They The C. L. Pratt family are camping ai Pokegama lake. They have tents hed on a breezy point west of hotel and are enjoying r outing in full measure, to the delight of the youngsters. Ogema Martin Halvorsen returned Sunday t to his parents at Crescoe 's that ion was greatly ged by the early summer drouth. t of northern Minnesota is snest place he found on his fron a vis Latimer, who is advertised bills as “a man who has made d” is booked to lecture at Grand pids on the street July 28rd. His bject will be “Socialism and the Question.“ The lecture will and the ladies are fhvited. Sd. Herschbach arrived home Fri- @ay last from a trip through the Yel- one Park and other points of mterest in Montana, At Red Lodge ho visited with Truman Seaman and ‘ill Grindall, who hold good position in merenatile stores at that place. and Mrs. A. J. McGuire of perimental farm, arrived home week from their trip to Boston 4 other eastern cities. They attend- the National Educational Asso- n meeting at Boston, and re- having had a_ very _ profit- and enjoyable trip. k Grant and family returned ast Friday from a visit to relatives and friends in Minneapolis, where Mrs. Grant and the children spent a seuple of weeks. They were accompanied on _ returning by Mrs. Hienricks, a sister of Mr. @rant, who will remain here for some éime an a visit. Six room house for sale—A, B., Clair. W. King, his son Charles apd F. W. Lehmann of Watertown ,Wis., ar- rived in Grand Rapids Sunday even- ing at 6:30, making the trip of 796 miles in less than three days They lef Watertown Wedndsay last, but stop- eped one day in Minneapolis and one day in Duluth. C. E. Seelye was down from Bena Friday between trains. Charley says he has just finished buildng the Soo railway and came to this finnacial center to negotiate a loan with which to float the net losses on the deal. When everything is settled he will build another railroad, if he can find one that needs building. Mrs. Margaret Wright and little son, Frances,were arrivals from Sag- inaw, Mich., last Thursday and are the guests of Mrs. J. F. O’Connell. (Mrs. Wright desires to sell her res- idence property on Leland avenue. This property is one of the most beat tiful homes in Grand Rapids and who | ever gets it will be fortunate, at the price asked. John Howard of Deer River and northwest Canada, spent a few days in Grand Rapids looking after busi- ness matters. For some months past Mr. Howard has been back at his old trade of locating settlers on Itasca county timber lands, and says he has placed quite a number on the reser- vation lands recently opened. Thomas T. Riley ,of Grand Rapids, sheriff of Itasca county, was #n Hib- bing Tuesday morning. Mr. Riley whose home was at Nashwauk, has proven one of the most efficient sher- iffs Itasca county ever had. He is a candidate for re-election and there seems no disposition to oppose him— The Ore, Hibbing. D. A. Matthews, traveling auditor for the Mesaba Telephone company, has been in town during the week, checking up the accounts of this sta- tion and that of Cohasset, Bovey and Coleraine. The work may require his attention for several days yet, as there is a considerable tangle to straighten up as a result of the methods of the late local manager. Assistant Postmaster Otto F, Radke left this morning for Duluth Where he will attend the annual convention of the Assistant Postmaster’s of the state of Minnesota, which will con- vene in that city at 10 o’clock today at the Commercial club. These annua gatherings are held for the purpose of exchanging ideas for the improv- ment of mail service, etc., and to ehjoy a social outing at the same time. M. W. Smith of Release was in town Monday on his way to Duluth, Wadena alnd Sebeka, and will be ab- sent about two weeks visiting friends and looking after some business mat- ters. He has a piece of farming land over in Cass county which he will en deaver to dispose of in order to in- vest the price thereof in Itasca coun- try real estate,which he says isa far better propositiqn from a financial view point. Walton W. Howard, at one time agent for the Great Northern at this place was in town this week, repre- senting the National Surety company of New York. Mr. Howard holds ‘the responsible position of claim agent for the company. He combined busi- ness with ‘pleasure on this visit, as he met m&ny former friends to en- tertain him. T. A. McHugh, our former towns- man, now a resident of Moose Lake, was in town Friday last between trains. On Wednesday a week ago Mr. nad Mrs. McHugh buried their little son, eighteen months old, who met death by Jrowaing in the lake which is near their home. It seems that Mr. and Mrs. McHugh were at- tending a Sunday afternoon ball game when the accident occurred. He was left in| care of Florence, thirtecp years old. The child seems to have made his way to the waters and wad- ed in, as had been his. habit with the other children, and fell face down in about eight inches of water, and for some reason was unable to get up. When found shortly after he di's- appeared by his sister life was extinct. The family has the sincere sympathy of many friends in Grand Rapids. The Battle of Gettsburg. The battle of Gettysburg was fought on the 23rd of July, 1863. The state of Pennsylvania will dedicate a monu- ment to the soldiers living and dead who took part in that great battle on September 27, this year, Free Trans- portation will be furnished to all sol- diers who were in the engagement free of charge frdm any part of the United States. Wm. Weitzel was in the battle and is figuring on attend- | ing the great event. THE BIG ROUND-UP SALE We have Rounded Up some of the Greatest Bargains for this sale that has ever been offered to you by any reliable merchant. This is a Semi-Annual Event for us-- the time ofyear when we must make room for new Fall Goods that are already on the way.Every Article Advertised will be found to be A J in quality, new and up-to-date The Time of the Year When We Have No Limit to Price Cutting--Goods Must Co. ecg nena Nn <a WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPERS FOR EXACT DATES AND PARTICULARS TASCA MERCANTILE ?OMPAI Talk of the (Talk of the Gounty ITACCA LAT Our Round-Up Bargains This Year They Are Still Greater Seetoatentetoatoatecteten oepantvent |'GRAND RAPIDS Jy oTHE STORE MINN. QUALITY’ Nota Lotof Old Goods | But New Things—The Kind You Find at the Itasca Mercantile Co. Again Committed to Asylum. Mrs. Ed. Inscho of Deer River was brought before Judge of Probate Hu- son and Drs. Russell and Carpenter, as jurors, Monday afternoon, on a complaint alleging insanity, filed by Rev. Mr. Orrock of the Deer River M. E. church. After the taking of testimony the court issued a com- mitment to the Fergus Falls asylum for the insane. The unfortunate wom- an had been twice before committed to Fergus Falls and once to the asy- lum at Oshoksh, Wis., about seven- teen years ago. After being paroled from the state institution about a year ago, Mrs. Inscho seemed to get along very well for a time, but of late the old symptoms returned and neighbors cqasidered it unsafe to permit her to be at liberty. At the ‘M. E. church Sunday last she creat- ed a disturbance and displayed a disposition to impose punishment up- on several persons whom she imag- ined werec conspiring to do her imr jury. Her particular hallucination is an imagined affinity between herself and a prominent business man of Deer River. Mrs. Inscho is a married woman and has two grown children. Her husbahd is a resident of Deer River,but it.issaid does not live with his famly, The patient stated to the court that for the past ten years this affinity had exisisted and that she expected to become the wife of the subject of.her.love when her husband dies. Sheriff Riley left yesterday with the patient for Fergus Falls. Pleasantly Entertained A very pleasant out-of-door party was e@hjoyed by a number of ladies at Pokegama lake last Friday, when Mrs. A. A. Knox and Mrs. Oscar Hay- ter were the guests of honor. Lunch- eon was served a la picnic and boat- ing was among the features of enter- tainment. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Hay- ter were among the early settlers of Grand Rapids, the latter, (Bertha Fuller), having spent her childhood, girlhood and school years in this community. She was the first High school graduate in Grapd Rapids, be- ing the entire class of 1900. She is now living in Dalles, Oregon, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ful- ler, moved a mumber of years ago, and where she was married. Mr. Ha ter is a practicing attorney at that place. This is Mrs. Hayter’s first visit to Grapd Rapids since leaving to live in ithe west. King-Murray. The marriage of Frank E. King and Miss Helen Nettie Murray took place at the home of the bridg’s par- ents at Nisswa, Minn., on Friday of last week, July 15. The bride and groom arrived home Subday last. Mr. King is so well-known im Gran: Rapids that he needs no introduction to the people of this community. He has resided) here for a number of years as manager of the King Lumbe’ business men of the county.The bride | vention at Minneapolis on Thursday was a teacher in the public schools of Grand Rapids, and does not come as a stranger to make her home here, but to many friends who extend to both bride and groom their best wishes for future happiness. The Democratic Primaries 1 This evening between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock the Democrats of Itasca county are called to hold pri- maries in the many precincts to send delegates to Grand Rapids next Sat- urday, whose duty it will be to name ten delegates to attend the state con- July 28 to lend their endorsement to the unanimous nomination of John Lind for governor. Hearing on Dam Management. The meeting called at Grand Rapid today by Maj. Shunk of the U. S. en- gineers department of St. Paul was attended by about twenty gentlemen who were more or less interested in the flow of water down the Missis- sippi river. There were present E. J. Dugan, engineer in charge of the river from Brainerd north, John Wade, chief clerk of the department spat St, Paul, and Mr. acted as stenographer. The owners of the steamer Oriole, who com- plained to the department, alleging that navigation was interfered w h because of log driving,were not repre- sented except by a letter, Manager Bossard of the Itasca Paper Mill, C. F. Kennedy, logger, and Owen Skel- ly, loggers appeared before the gov- ernment representatives and made ar gument as to certain that should be observed in the ménage- ment of the dams. A report of the made will be sent Hillman, who rules representations to Washington. Collar Specials 200 Collars worth upto 25 cents, your choice............+ 39 cent quality Jabots “THE POPULAR STORE” HENRY HUGHES & C Bargains for the Latter Part of the Week From Different Parts Throughout the oe complete. 12 different styles ranging in prices from $1.00 to $3.00—good assort ment of sizes. cent off regular price. Our line of Worchester Corsets at Prices from $1.00 to $5.00 is always 0. Mb bbb dbf Corset a Saturday at 25 per Skirts Turban Hairpins 3 for Ball Hairpins 3 for.... 25 cent Barretts for 24 inch hair rolls for. Hairpins and Barretts Another big line of sample skirts at just half price. 5 -- 25¢ --25¢ --19c --25¢ Waists Ribbon Bargains 15¢ and 18c Ribbons No. 144 and 2 ribbons in Pink, White 10c and Blue at, per bolt.. pongee waists with short sleeves and Dutch colars? in three styles at $1.25 $1.39 $1.48 Ladies’ Umbrellas $1.25 quality now go Childrens parasols in Pink, Blue, white2d OD 48 69c for for FOR 05% . for.. Vests and 59c and 65e quality vests 50c quality vests now zo 59c Union Suits go now Have you seen the new neglagee We have them 15¢ — vests go now at 2 Union Suits