Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 2

Wednesday, August 10, 1910. News Gathered During the Week : Grand Rapids SoS a ad ‘ Mrs. Albert Hachey went tc Deer River today to visit with friends. Mrs. Morris O’Brien, of Cohasset, visited with Mrs. E.C. Kiley Saturé day. Miss Aura Lothrop returned from a visit with realtives at Duluth ittle four days old son of Mr. s. Wm. Klingenfield died ay Evening. Elizabeth Huntley went to ppi Thursday for a few sit with friends. Mrs. Scribner, who has been visit- ing friends at Duluth, returned to Grand Rapids Tuesday. G. A. French, general manager of the Mesaba Telephone Co., was in the village on business Monday. Mrs. J. W. Olson, of Minneapolis, yed here last week to visit with ster, Mrs. Henry W. Hilling. ladies are requested to meet at ty of St. Joseph’s Catholic :30 o’clock Thursday after- iss Mary, will go to Minneapolis row for a two week’s visit with Al Salter, a former Grand Rapids resident, arrived here from h Friday to visit with old xtvs. Jos McCibbage, who has been og her parents at Niagara, Wis., ne past week, returned home 1 Herschbach returned from St. Tuesday evening where he has isiting boyhovud friends the week. Murphy, of Cohasset, was in re Thursday while on his to visit friends nviss Mary Ferguson, of Goderich, arrived here last week for an jed visit with her sister, Mrs. ‘ Miller li, accompanied by his C Stanley, went tu Inter- nal Falls on business Friday, etarning Monday. Mivs. W. A. Kiley will entertained Royal Neighbor Flower fund Tuesday, September 6. All ited to attend, trade Greiner, who has been 1g a two week’s vacation at ake, returned to Inter- Is this morning. Kegama Graham, of the Graham- ¢ Co.,of Hibbing, was in the Tuesday to watch the pro- nthe McAlpine block. irs. W. C. Gilbert entertained at whist Tuesday afternoon. jes were played and a de- al luncheon was served. itle for the Very Rev. Dean eebeler’s sermon at the 10 o’clock Sunday morning is “The As- on of the Blessed Virgin.” ssrs. Cal Gilman and Bert Pear- their families returned from } Lake Sunday where they have been camping for the past two weeks. y report a fine time. fd. Buechner, a special game war- len under the direction cf the state game and fish commission, spent last ecex in the village ona combined pasiaess and pleasure trip. % S. Reishus of Collonwood, Minz.. president of the Reishus- Land Co., has been village the past week ng to business matters. Voigt, the Deer Lake sum- t man, was in the village to meet a party of gentle- 10 will enjoy their vacation on hores of that beautiful lake. men W eo Reerdon, who spent the sum- t Grand Rapids, went to Will- y eyening to visit an aunt returning to St. Boniface, to resume his college studies. Yery Rev. Dean Buechler returned ‘yom his European trip last Wednes- He visited Ncrway, Sweden, ck, Belguim and France and pe had a very delightful trip. Lafond. a former Grand boy accompanied by his sister, @, who is now located at Pembina, , arrived here Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Canada. SeeSeeSoatSoateete and Vicinity mineral springs at that place $from rheumatism. Will has been a sufferer for some time and it is hoped a cure will be effected. Mrs. John LeFevre’ spent last week visiting friends at Bovey. Chas. Lieberman, of Bovey, was in the village on business Thursday. Mrs. Gordon Meagher, of Bovey, visited with Grand Rapids friends the fore part of the week. L. L. Cornell, of St Louis, Mich., has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. C. McCarthy the past week. Miss Margaret Feehan, of Chisholm visited at the home oof her friend Miss \Ada Kremer, the latter part of last week. Miss Leila Williams, who occupies the position’ as assistant postmis- tress at Bovey, is enjoying a two week’s’ vacation at her home in the village. Bovey was in the throes and writh- ings of a street carnival last week and a large number of Grand Rapids people took jn the festiv’‘ies. They all report a jolly time. Friends in the village have receiv- ed word from Bob ahd Eva McGin- ley that they will soon appear at Grand Rapids with a new bill, clean fun and delightful surprises. Mrs. D. M. Gunn entertained at luncheon and bridge whist at her apartments Friday in honor of Mrs. Hamilton, of Minneapolis. Three tables were played anda de- lightful time is reported. Mrs. T. R. Pravitz entertained at bridge whist Monday afternoon in bosor of Mrs. Hamilton, of Minneapolis, who is visiting friends in the village. Three tables were played and lunchon was served. A. L. Wellein and George Meyer intended making a canoe trip dowo the river to Aitkin Monday, but the weather was uncertain and the trip postponed, The distance is 167 miles and would make a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelm are the proud parents ofa nine-pound boy born to them this morning. The mother is getting along nicely and Ed says the young man will make one of the best cutters and designers in the north country. Mrs. Rose Marker, accompanied by ber little daughter, Miriam. arrived here from Bloomington, Il]., Monday for a visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. S. Huson, whom she had not seen for twenty-two years. She will spend about a month here. Mrs. A. C. Bossard entertained at a one o’clock luncheon for twelve in honor of Mrs. Hamilton this afternoon. A six course luncheon was served and to say that as a work of culinary art it was perfect, would be putting 1t mildly indeed. The concert given here Saturday evening under the auspices of the Blue Bell club by the Troubadour company was much enjoyed and there was a good attendance. At the close of the concert a number of young people participated in the dancing which followed. Edward Hachey, who secured the contract from the village council for putting in a stone culvert on Fourth Street, has completed his labors and is now engaged in buiiding a retain- ing wall. When completed the lots on that end of the block will be greatly enhanced io value. Mr. August Johnson and family were at Grand Rapids, Tuesday and Wednesday, they were there to visit a physician for relief for Mr. John- son who has a bad knee joint that required theservice of a surgeon. He is quite lame andis barely able to get about and is somewhat under the weather over the ailment.—Bovey Iron News. Thos. Murphy, of the Swan River Logging Co., was in the village Tues- day evening and was so proud overa catch made Sunday he had to tell the Herald-Review reporter about it. Ac- companied by Agent Frank Egan, he journeyed to Hill lake Sunday where he caught a thirty-four pound muskellonge, the largest one taken out of Hill lake, while his companion didn’t even get a bite. Fred Hersum, an old-time resi- dent of Grand Rapids, has returned from an extended trip covering more than two years. He visited relatives and friends in New Hamphsire and also spent a year on the Pacific coast. A large portion of his time was taken up in looking for a location, but after sizing up the country. both east and west, he made up his mind there was no place as good as Itasca county and he has come back to stay. Walk Out at. Nashwalk. About forty men struck for an increase in wages Monday at the Jones Bros. stripping works at the Crosby mine at Nashwauk. The men were troublesome and attempted to force the engineer at the power plant to shut down, thereby cutting ofi the light at the mine which would cause a general shut down. However their eflorts were of no avail and Tuesday work was resumed, other men being secured to fill the posi- tions left vacant by the strikers. As more trouble was expected Sheriff Riley was sent for and upon his arrival on the scene Tuesday witb several deputies, there were onlya few of the strikers at the works. They were told to go to the office and get their pay and leave the premises, which they did. The strikers also attempted to get the crew at Butler Bros. stripping worksand atthe LaRue mine to quit but were unsuccessful. The pit men demanded $2.25 per day, instead of $2; the dump men the same the shovel crew wanted $2:40 instead of $2:25. SOPHO OOOSGOM SOOGO000 0 i FEELEY i HM eeteteeretereteacee: Dan Bolt spent Sunday at the D. B. Kelly home. George Fisher and family spent Sunday at the Melvin Rosholt home. Miss Bertha Kreut, of Wisconsin. is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Fister. Andrew Johnson and family are enjoying a vacation outing at their cottage on Shallow lake. Mrs. T. C. Monday and daughter, of Grand Rapids, were guests at the R. R. Tichenor home last week. Mrs. Chas. Gould, of Swan River, has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Julius Bidgood the past week. Mrs. Mary Dioble, of Loma Linda, Cal., arrived here last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Pogue. Miss Esther Francis, of Minneapo lis, is spending the week at the home of her friend, Miss Mary Pogue. Fred and Henry Johnson are spending the summer very enjoyably, visiting with there parents in Sweden. The farmers in this vicinity are all very busy harvesting and we ex- pect several thousand bushels of grain this season. Next year will see this amount more than doubled. Miss Monday, Olive Tichenor and Messrs. Ed. Tichenor, Giles Rima and Fred Rosholt attended the dance at the Ernest Ingersoll place Satur- day evening. They report a good time. During his wanderings in this neighborhood the stork left a nine pound boy at the H. A. Peterson home. The mother is getting along nicely and H. A. carries around a box of cigars and the neighbors claim they are a good brand of weed. The progressive Literary society, of North Feeley, gave an ice cream social and dance at the home of Matthias Rosholt last Friday even- ing. A large crowd was in attend- ance and allreport a good time. The affair netted $55, which will be placed in the society’s strong box. Clarence Rosholt, while returning to his bachelor apartments last Wednesday afternoon, meta large bear. Bruin and Clarence both seemed surprised and alittle alarm- ed at each other’s presence and started on a run in opposite direc- tions. Neither paid any attention to anything but putting distance BIG BARGAINS CONTINUED FOR sizes ..... co FALE WOONE. 5. oo cece. s A big lot of Childrens Slippers, worth up to $2.25 at.. $2.25 and $2.00 Ladies W good assortment of s to close them out ina BOYS kind that wears doz. pairs for......... $8.00 quality boys Patent Leat choice while they last MENS $2.50 quality Mens shoes just your choice for about the time Clarence thought it would be safe for him to slow down and catch his second wind, Bruin again hove into view. Talk about your taxi-cabs, Say! On the square they would have looked like a trac- tion engine alongside Clarence. At the second meeting he was four miles from home and it is reported he made the distance in exactly three minutes. Neighbors are now try- ing to coax Clarence to enter in the big marathon events, but he refus- es to listen and friends declare he behind him and the consequence was both ran in a circle- Just will ruin his prospects for becom- ing a world famed sprinter. $2.00 quality boys Elk-wood shoes sizes 1114 In Shoes At HENRY HUGHES & CO, ANOTHER WEEK Friday and Saturday AUGUST 12th AND 138th $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies Oxfords and Pumps black patent Brown and Wine Vici and Russia calf medium and high heels good assortment of ’ $2.48 $2.50 and $3.00 Ladies and Misses Oxfords and Slippers the assortment of colors and sizes is very good but we must make room for the xt spepae $1.48 Pumps and Oxfords 59c quality Childrens tennis Shoes your choice of 200 POE BIZEE; AP COS AOL ieee cos cccisete cess ssces 25c hite Canvas Oxfords izes and widths price hurry only SHOES ©2.2$1.48 $2.50 quality Elk-wood shoe sixes 2% to 5% about "$1 98 BEALiee slo Sie husis senso see . hee Shoes geod assort- ment of sizes 244 to 5% for............ sec eee $2.48 Another big lot of boys shoes worth up to $2.50 vone 39 . SHOES $3.50 and $4.00 Mens Patent Leather Oxfords very, good assortment of sizes.................0.005 $2.98 a few pairs in this "$1 75 . Let the Herald-Review figure on that job. BOO OSSOOOOOOOD ‘Go asses Dr. Larson, the eye special- ist, will make his next regula. visit.to Grand Rapids on ueual aates, the 15th and 16th of every month. All those having de- fective eyes, or in need of the proper service for the fitting of lasses, are cordially invited call at Hotel Pokegama the 18th and 16th of every month, Lareon & LARSOK. Follow th mod THE BIG ROUND U The Big Round U: > are now being offered, and hundreds of wise me will have again such an opportunity sweeping reductions. It will pay you a n to buy P SALE IS ON F ULL BLAST Sale is on Full Blast. Bargain Time is here. The Greatest Bargains of the year n and women are taking advantage of the Big Cut Prices. You owe it to yourself to attend this great Bargain Feast. You never have had and never the newest and best quality of merchandise at such to come miles to attend this sale. SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY AUCUST I7TH d. & party consisting of Messrs. Geo ¥. Kremer, F. A. McVicar and C. H. and sons Will 2nd Ralph, made eh trip to Leech lake dam the F part of the week. They report a qe trip. Wil! McAlpine went to Jordan, Winon., Tuesday to seek relief in the STORES CLOSED ALL DAY Thursday, August 18 On account of Clerks’ An- nual Picnic all stores will be closed on above date. Everybody welcome. Clerks’ Annual Picnic Thursday, August 18th, at Pokegama Lake. All stores closed all day. A re for everybody. ome. TASCA | THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE: ERCANTILEVOMPAN 14 GRi MD BABINS 1 sTRE-G QUALI