Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 31, 1910, Page 3

Du- Postmaster MeVicar went to luth on business Tuesday. W. C. Gilbert was a visitor to Duluth Monday. business Philip Smith, of the King Lumber Co., went to Duluth on business Sat- urday. Dr. and Mrs. John Dickie were Deer River visitors between trains Saturday. in the village on business Thursday between trains. the Du- A. ©. Bossard, manager of ca Paper ll Co., went to on business Tuesday. F. E. Reusswig was at Hill City the atter part of last week on business. He reports the town booming. » Van Dyke went to LePere nday morning to make an ex ded visit to the old home. H. BE. Benjamin, the hustling pro- etor of the Grill restaurant anda h , was a business visitor at Hib- Saturday. John Lofberg will entertain edish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid hursday afternoon. All are d to attend. L. Roecker, the tailor, was at sset Saturday to remind the resi- s of that village he was still in ess at Grand Rapids. \V. Windsor, formerly of Cohas- but now agent for the Great rn at Nashwauk, was in the age Saturday evening. W. J. Libby, of Fergus Falls, is ending the week at the home of son, W. W. Libby, undertaker at Kremer’s furniture store. } his The little six-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs Albert ‘St. Aubin died Sat- urday evening and interment took » in the Itasca cemetery. R.E. Douglas, of Seattle, Wash. ed here last week to spend a inth visiting at the home of her Mrs, I, D. Rassmussen. I ladies of the St. Joseph’s society will meet with Mrs. P. J. Billeadeau Thursday afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs Miss Hazel Delcour, of Duluth, ac- ynied by her friend, Miss Helen an, is spending the week at tome of her uncle. W. N. Del- H. Norton, a Minneapolis at- wil] speak at the Presbyter- church at 10:45 o'clock, a. m. iday and everybody is urged to attend and hear his talk. Miller, of Duluth, who has een visiting at the home of her d, Mrs, C. CG. Carpenter for the veek, returned to Duluth Mon- nil Johnson, the contractor, who joing the altering at the High hool building, came up from Min- neapolis Monday to supervise the work Dr. C. C. Carpenter, who was taken to St. Mary’s hospital at Du- luth, about a month ago to be operated on for apendicitis, returned Friday. The operation was successful, but it was a particularly re case and it will be seme time the doctor will again enough to take up home before his News G During the- Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity McDonald, of Swan River, was be athered Charles and Bertha Gendrgn, of Quebec, Canada, arrived here Thurs- day to visit with their brother, Dr. J. Gendron, who they had not seen for some time. Miss Margaret Gunn entertained twelve of her little friends Friday afternoon in honor of her eighth birthday and a jolly time is report- ed by the little folks. Mrs. M. A. McMahon, accompanied by little Miss Katherine Jackson re- turned from Duluth Thursday where they have spent the past month visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore, who have been visiting with Mrs. Moore’s aunt, Mrs. H. E. Graffam, for the past two weeks, returned to their home at Oskaloosa, Iowa, Thursday. 1 Mrs. John Bilodeau, accompanied by her two children, came down from Black Duck Friday to visit with her husband who now conducts the Cen- tral cafe in the Tyndall block. N. E. Hansen, manager of the Bovey opera house, at Bovey, wh¢ who has filed for commissioner tc. oppose Commissioner John P. Trebil cock, was in the village Thursday. M. L. Toole, of Cass Lake, the first sheriff of Itasca county and easily one of the most popular men who ever held office, spent Saturday afternoon in the village with old time friends. Walter Ericson, one of the deputies in the Grand Rapids postoffice, went to Buffalo, Minn., Friday to visit with his parents and old friends. He is on his vacation and will be gone about two weeks. ‘Deputy Hxaminer M. F. Kain, of St. Paul, is) making the annual ex- amination of the county auditor’s and county treasurer’s books as_ re- quired by law. He expects to finish his labors Friday. “Dad” prietor Hanvill, the genial pro- of that popular restaurant “Dad’s Place,” returned form St. George’s Island Wednesday where he has been visiting at the old home for the past week. George McDonald, a former Grand Rapids resident, and employed for many years at the Itasca Mercantile Co. store, but now in business for himself at Marble, was calling on old friends Sunday. The lady switch who took the from Mrs. Lent’s millinery parlors was seen in the act, but if the switch is mailed pack to Mrs, Lent at once, no questions will be asked and prosecution will not be made. The subject for Very Rev. Dean Buechler’s sermon at the ten 0- clock mass Sunday morning will be “pride,” taken from the text: He ed. (From the gospel of the day.) Miss Zita Doran, who will again teach in the Nashwauk schools, went to Nashwauk Saturday morning to have everythipg in readiness for opening of schools. The term there commences a week earlier than at Grand Rapids. Thos. Murphy, of the Swan River Logging Co., was in the village Sat- urday in the interests of the estate of Edward McGray, an old time log- ger, who was in the logging com- pany’s employ. The deceased car- ried a policy in the M. W. A. lodge at Grand Rapids. ALEX. 6. McKNIGHT CANDIDATE FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS Will Speak at the Village Hall Thursday Evening, Sept. J. 1910 Everybody, Ladies as well as Gentleman are Cordially Invited NET comm A that exalteth himself shall be humbl--|° “GRAND RAPIDS HERALO-REVIEW WEDNE E. W. Shepperd, who has been em- ployed at the Pokegama barber shop, resigned his position Saturday night and left for St. Paul. His place here has been ‘taken by A. Hurk burt, a skilled barber who has been employed at International Falls for some time. iil Andrew Locker, connected with the Fosston Milling Co., at Foss- ton, was looking about the village Saturday with the view to locat- ing here. He was favorably impres¢ ed with the many evidences of the! progressive spirit of the village and may decide to make it his home. Miss Honora Sutton, sister of Mrs. L. W. Huntley, formerly a teacher in the Grand Rapids schools, who has been visiting at the Huntley home departed for her home at Alexandria this afternoon. She is and has taught there for the past. five years. Dr. W. D. Kean and wife and son, of Coleraine, accompanied by the doctor’s brother, George H. Kean, and wife, of Kansas City, drove over from Coleraine Thursday afternoon and took supper at the Pokegama. Commissioners A. McWilliams and Morris O’Brien were in the village on business Thursday. Miss May Doddridge departed for Duluth Tuesday morning where she will take up a course of nursing at St. Mary’s hospital. Miss Dodd- ridge was one of Grand Rapids’ popular young ladies among the younger set and her friends, while wishing her success, regret very much her leaving. Twenty-one ladies, members of the Grand Rapids Royal Neighbor lodge, went to Bovey Wednesday evening now a teacher in the Fargo schools |f where they were royally entertained by the lodge at that place. The visit was merely a social one, there being no work to do, and the visitors speak very highly of the reception given them by the Bovey lodge. The Grand Rapids Grays are scheduled to play at Hibbing Sunday. September 11, and arrangements are being made to secure a special train Those wishing to attend are request- ed to communicate with Chas Pogue or Brownlee. The line-up.of.the Grays will be strengthened considerably and a red hot contest can be expected. Richard G. Krueger, formerly pre the Grand Rapids High school and who has been employed in laboratory work during the vacation months for the Oliver Iron Mining Co., at Cole- raine, was in the village Friday even- ing to advise the board that he would not return to Grand Rapids this year as he had accepted a position at Chicago. Miss Loretta Doran returned from Minneapolis Thursday evening where she has been selecting the fall mil- linery stock for Ele & Doran. Miss Marie Joyce, who was formerly it terested in the business, has dis- posed of her interess to Ehle & Doran and an experienced trimmer from St. Paul will arrive next week to take her place. Wm. McVeigh and Alice Withrow stole a march on their many friends in the village by being quietly mar- ried by Judge Bailey Wednesday of last week, not even the relatives of the young couple being aware of the event until several days after it had taken place. Both have lived at Grand Rapids since childhood and have a ‘host of friends who extend felicitations. Swan E. Bergstrom and Emma J. Benson were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents in the northwest part’ of the village at 10 o’clock, Saturday evening by Rev. Dr. Samuel G. Briggs of the M. E. church. The groom is an employee at the Itasca laundry and the young couple have a host of friends who wish them happiness. ! During the past week marriage licenses have been issued by Clerk of Court I. D. Rassmussen to the following: Wm. MeVeigh to Alice Witherow, both of Grand Rapids: Elias Moirian to Anna Ropar, of Nashwauk; Swan E. Bergstrom to Emma J. Benson, both of Grand Rap- ids; Charles Cross to Jessie Rose; Edward F. V@nHorn, of Marble, to Veronie Wink, of Milwaukee. Attorney Charles Keith returned on Tuesday from Grand Rapids, where he had been on business since last Thursday. Mr. Keith says that Grand Rapids is a lively town ,with substantial cement sidewalks, and that two fine business blocks are being built there which are a credit to the community. Other extensive improvements are also being made.—Princeton Union. Ed Mortineau, who has lived in Itasca county so long that it is fair to call him an_old timer, is again a resident of Grand Rapids, having ac- cepted a position with John Hepfel as mixologist and general dispenser of wet goods. For a year past Ed. has been with the Hotel Fitger at Bovey. He says he likes that town first rate but is glad to get back to Grand Rapids. OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE GRAND RAPIDS “MINN. Get the Children Ready for School The school bells will soon be jingling and every little boy! and girl must be outfitted with new things from head to foot. We've had these little folks in mind for weeks ahead, and are prepared to give you many special values in children goods. BUSTER BROWN SCHOOL SHOES Buster Brown school shoes are the best shoes made for hard ware. The best fitting shoes and the best looking shoes and the ’best values for the least money. Boys shoes $1.50 tee AOS affy styles to $2.00 solid leath- |sensible heels shoes er shoes, good styles [that particular youug made to wear and fit | itis want shoes that the foot all sizes. Bi cicea satisfaction cleverest Women’s Button and Bluch- er models—with the new short vamp effect—gun metal, pat- ent colt, mat and vici kids— models wSoaicaiyeaes $4.00 to $5.00 New Sweater Coats We are splendidly ready with a complete line of new fall styles in ‘Women’s Sweater Coats, in all styles, high or low neck, inred, oxford, tan, brown, white or blue. Priced from $2.25 and up. Children’s All-wool Sweat- er Coats. Fancy knit V neck, in red, gray, blue, white at. 75c $1.25 to $3.00 Ready With the Correct Fall Shoes MONDAY we make our advance showing of correct fall footwear. This initial display includes the best product of foremost Eastern fashioners and reveals many innovations in: women’s fine shoes. We invite particular attention to Women’s Button or models—calfskin, gun metal, patent colt, vici kids—high and low heels—new_ short vamp—all sizes and widths-- at, per pat. 8G. 06550 5R. 08S Gate siete tots $3.00 to $3.50 Lace shown at WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS THEY WILL POST YOU ON WHERE TO FIND THE NEW THINGS FOR FALL We specially invite you to come to the store these days and get acquainted with the new Fall Styles as they arrive. We are sure you will enjoy the visit (though you may fot yet be ready to buy) ag women are always interested in the new style ideas of each season. showings meet with your approbation, you will know where to come when the time arrives that And if you find that our needs must besupplied. Every department is daily receiving itsshare of the new things—so many and so pretty one almost finds it hard to choose. ¥ NEW TAILORED SUITS SMART TAILORED COATS BEAUTIFUL EVENING DRESSES HUNDREDS OF NEW WAISTS FALL DRESS GOODS AND SILKS buildings and first-class Dress Bargains Friday and Saturday of this week and Monday of next week we will set all our children’s gingham dresses at 25 per cent off regular price, also a big line of children’s light underwear at 25 per cent off. New Coats For ladies, misses and children we never bought halfso many Coats, Suits and little cloaks as we did this season, for the styles are so nice and the quality so good that we could not help buying an awful lot of them and we marked them so low that you cannot help buy- ing them when you see the beautiful line we have for your selection. Henry Hughes & Co. School Opens Next Tuesday And that means Educator Shoes for the chil Educator Shoes are the best made. ee ee line of them in Black, Wine and Tan, button and lace at the usual uniform prices that Educator Shoes are sold at all over. eny Hughes & Co. We carry a very complete Our New Line of Boys Suits Is very complete. We have a big assortment at every age from 5 to 17 years at prices ranging from $5.00 to $12.00 Have your boy come in and get a free book ofa Young American Abroad. 10c, 12 1-2c and 15c Handkerchiefs for 5c Saturday we will Sell 300 Ladies and Children, Linenwear Handkerchiefs in plain hemstitched and some em- broideried worth 10c, 12 1-2c and 15 for only 5c 39c, 50c and 59 Jabots for 25c About 12 dozen beautiful new Im- ported Jabots and Collars worth up to 59c for 25c ene