Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 2

want Grand Rapids and Vicinity of Cloquet, was in Rey. Coolbaugh, the village Friday. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Farrell were Du- Juth visitors Sunday evening. Robt. Lomblin, of Aitkin, visited with Garnet Peterson Thursday. W. Q. Yost was a business visitor at Goodland Friday, returning Satur- da Deer business Doran was at trains on James D. giver between the with , baggageman on ow” spent Sunday ds at Duluth. 4. H. Kremer and children, of r, spent Sunday at the I r home. aser went to Withee, Wis ere he will endeavor to e bag of grouse. Philips, the popular engineer Blue Goose,” visited with the village Sunday. who have Beckfelt Wash., 1 Mrs. Wilkinson, ng at the John imed to Seattle, b. J. Kelly, of Superior, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. Kelly is a sister of wiss Flaherty arrived here from . i week to accept the position er at iMrs. K, C. Lent’s nery parlors. Samuel G. Briggs, of the church, went to Fergus Tuesday evening to attend the 1 conference. Rev. Dr. thodist Mr. afd Mrs. E. C. Kiley, Mr. and Mies. J. E. Brandmier and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kiley drove @ Nashwauk Sunday. Blasing, who will open a ore in Grand Rapids October , was in the village Friday attend- ing to business matters. Mtrs. S. Barish arrived here fro: York Monday to join her hus- 1d, who is teacher of sciences at the Grand Rapids High school. The subject for Very Rev. Dean sermon at the ten o- ck mass Sunday morning will 1 Sacrifice of the Mass.” echler’s The Holy Conductor Dalton, who has been w ng out of St. Paul for the past weeks returned Monday and is “captain” of the ‘Merry Widow.” David Crichton, with the Itasca m Mortgage & Loan Co., spent week in the Bear river country ding to business matters for ladies of St. Joseph’s society hold no meeting this week, but September 29, they Frank McKoewn. Chursday, ill meet with Mrs. are invited. Hugh Lovan, who is employed with | zineering department of the! Iron Mining Co., at Marble, pent Sunday in the village visiting vith his parents, y . liver n Moe, at the head of the Moe Exploration Co., at Hibbing, and une of the best ski jumpers in nort, vp, Minnesota, was in the village on siness Saturday. Remember the Itasca county fair 01 | Friday and Saturday of Make an exhibit, no mat- Thursday s week. ter how small and help swell the list | »i Itasca grown products, Herbert Grove, who is now assist- in the Bovey pharmacy, accom- ed by Ed. Ramquist and S. C. m, of Coleraine, spent Sunday afternoon in the village. E. Aiken, cashier of the First onal bank, returned from Sand take Thursday where he put in sever- al days casting for black bass. He -eturned wiht a nice catch. fxs. J. E. Brandmier and children 2 up from Floodwood Thursday \ spend the week at the home of her sarents, (Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. \ir. Brandmier came up Saturday and remained over Sunday. evening H. E. Butler, principal of the Paconite schools, and P, F, Stan- ton, who has charge of the manual rain schools, spent Sunday in the village with friends. Jesse Harry, Cal Gilman and Wm. 1g department of theColeraine | tributed out among fish-hungry friends. L. M. Bolter, cashier of the First State bank, went to Keewatin Thursday to look over the progress made on the new bank building at that place. A party consisting of M. E. Winsor, M. J. Higgins, G. J. Peter- son) and A. W. Sitz drove out to th< Carl Phillips place in the Splithand district Sunday and spent the day duck hunting. They report fair success. Earl Morse, pianist and vocalist at the Gem theatre, was compelled ic take a vacation this week, owing tc the antics of an ulcerated tooth an: is spending the week at Duluth. His place at the Gem is being taken by Miss Blanche Dewey. Lester Lofberg spent Sunday in thc village visiting with his parents and | friends. Lester is employed in the mines at Keewatin and wrenched one of his legs recently, so he will have to forego all visions of donning a football suit this year. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clysdale_ re-| turned from a two months trip in the east Friday. They made the trip down the Jakes, touching at all principal points and spent conside: able time at Petersborough, Ont., the old home. They report a very en- joyable trip. Ralph and Will Marr returned to 'Chicago Thursday afternoon to resume their studies at Morgan Park Military academy. The boys have earned considerable reputation on the gridiron and are considered two of the best players gn the academy team. T. G. J. Pease, of Anoka, one o: the publishers of the Anoka Union and a son of that veteran editor, Granville Pease, spent Sunday and Monday in the village visiting at the home of his old friend, Dr. C. C. Carpenter. He returned to Anoka ‘Monday afternoon. Miss Minnie Sickler, accompanied by her mother, arrived here Satur- day to visit with friends for a few days. Miss Sickler who is one of the best photographers in the north- west, has secured a position in one of the best studios at Duluth and will now make that city her home. Master Robt. McGowan, who has been employed in the register of deeds office for the past three months, returned to Superior Thurs- day to resume his school work. Robert was a very likeable’ little hap and will be greatly missed at the court house, especially by the | girls. James Arthur Barton, pianist and cornetist with the Bob and Eva Mc- Ginley Co., who was taken — sick while the troupe was at Grand Rap- ids, died at St. Benedict’s hospital. The deceased was twenty-six years of age and was born at North Hamp- ton, England. He leaves a wife, two sisters and a brother to mourn his loss. The next big attraction to be seen in Grand Rapids is that stirling. New England play, “Along the Kennebec” ‘which will be given in all its en- tirety, wealth of rural scenery, the great quarry scene with its working drills and a real steam engine at the Village hall, Monday, September 26, The company is one of the best traveling and numbers many well known players, including some clever specialty artists. The characters are all unique in originalty and there are several types entirely new to the stage. In all, the play im its entirety will compare favorably with the best of New England plays, such as “The Homestead”’, “County Fair” and “Shore Acres’. The comedy duel scene in the third act is very funny and it is said to surpass the celebrat- ed duel scene in Joseph Jefferson’s play of “The Rivals.”” The company carry a fine band with street parade at 2 o’clock, Seats are on sale at the Itasca ‘Mercantile at 25c, 35c¢ and 50c. Changes at the Gem. During the past week Manager Comer of the Gem theatre has made several changes at that popular jlittle theatre. The operating room has been moved forward into the main room of the theatre and the ticket booth has been remodeled. The platforms in the window recesses will be torn out and benches will be put in thus giving the ladies oppor- tunity to gain entrance when the Quackenbush returned from a two weeks stay at Sand lake Friday agternoon. They brought back 84 of “be beauties which were soon dis- house is crowded. The partition will be decorated in an artistic man- ner and when finished will present a GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 4 a SOON COMPLETED Carpenters are Now at Work Set- ting Up Fixtures for Lieber- man Bros. HUGHES BLOCK: ASSUMING SHAPE Bricklayers Have First Story Com- pleted —Round House is Near- ly Completed and will Soon be in Use. The work on the McAlpine block is practically finished and the building now presents a very imposing ap- pearance, in fact, it is one of the best built as well as best looking business blocks in northern Minne- sota. The carpenters have the front all completed and the floor has been laid in the double store building that | will be occupied by Lieberman Bros. The tile floor in the corner room, to be occupied by the Bodega, has also been laid and presents a very neat appearance. have offices on the ground floor in the room facing Leland avenue. The Bodega will occupy the corner room and a new set of fixtures will be put in and it will be the most up-to-date establishment in the northwest. John Bilodeau, who formerly con- ducted the I. X. L. cafe, has leased the cafe and the rooms connected with it and will also put in an en- tire new set of fixtures. He recent- ly returned from Duluth where he purchased a portion of his equip- ment and aims to make the cafe the neatest in the city. Lieberman Bros. will occupy the double store room facing on Third street and their fix- tures have already been received and are now being put up by M. A. Boor- man. The work on the Hughes block is progressing rapidly and the _ brick- layers already have the walls for the first story completed. The building will have an entrance on Fourthly street as well as the entrance on Kindred avenue and everything will be conveniently arranged. The stairway leading to the second floor will be in the center of the build- ing fronting on Kindred avenue. The round house, which is being erected by the Great Northern at the west end of tow is also in an advanced stage of completion and will soon be ready for use. The stalls, five in number, face east and the tracks leading to them have al- ready been laid. oy The town board has recently com- pleted the erection of an addition to the town toolhouse, 17x60 feet and the structure is now large enough to house all the township machinery, in- cluding the engines, rock crusher and dump cars. The old saying that “a stitch in time saves nine’ was never more true than it is regarding machinery and the town board is to be commended for their foresight in erecting a building in which the pro- perty owned by the township can be safely stored and not left exposed to the elements, Leave for School. Several of the young men employed at the Hill mine at Marble have resigned in order to take up school work for the winter. James Curran, warehouse man, left for his home at Thief River Falls, and he will later leave for St. Paul to take up forestry at the state agricultural school. M. Morrow, night timekeeper, left St. Paul and Minneapolis to attend the state university to take an ac- ademic course. Thomas Herrison, locomotive fireman, resigned tend the Houghton School of Mines. R. Arneson, switch foreman left Sat- his last year this term at the North- western University in course. They are prominent and departure success in many friends regret their they wish them every their respective careers. Crosby Mine Active Shipper. The Crosby mine at Nashwauk has a larger force of men at work \Men are constantly being order to meet property. added and in been putting in 10 hour shifts, Close to 400 men are on the pay roll and this mime has always been active since it was opened up by the Cleve- very neat appearance. It is not known who will occupy all! the office rooms on the second floor, | but the Reishus-Remer Land Co. will) for and left for Michigan, where he will at- urday for Chicago, where he finishes the medical bright young chaps, and while their the demand for the ore, the mine has than ever before in the history of the 1310, oy tb mop) a oa ae ey iS SS SES 2 ee OL ES £3 al : im | enry Hughes & Co. Don’t Forget to Attend The || Big Removal Sale Now Going On at Henry Hughes & Co. Tt Means a Big Saving of Moneg to You land Cliffs Iron company of i Ishpeming. John Reigart is the sup- | erintendent.—Nashwauk Herald. i Fall Millinery Opening. Ehle & Doran wish to announce to the ladies of Grand Rapids and vicinity they will hold their fall mil- linery opening at their parlors on Kindred avenue Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24. The ladies have am exceptional display of all the latest shapes and modes and in- vite inspection. Millinery Opening. I lwish to announce to the ladies of Grand Rapids and vicinity I will hold my annual fall millinery open- ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 22, 23 and 24. \My millin- ery display will be of the very latest styles and the ladies are extended a cordial invitation to attend. In ad- dition I will also have a line of Schlamps furs on display. Mrs. K. C. Lent. Takes Management of Village Hall. R. \G. Comer, of the Gem theatre has taken over the management of Village hall and informs the Herald- Review he intends booking some of the very best attractions during the coming theatre season. With first class attractions there is no reason why the show troupes should not en- joy a’ good patronage from the hands of Grand Rapids people. WOOD and COAL I am now prepar- ed to take Coal and Wood orders for immediate delivery Order your Wood and Coal at once and be prepared be- fore cold weather sets in. Wood in 16 inch and four foot lengths in birch, maple, tamrack and pine, also all grades of Hard and Soft Coal. M. E. WINSOR. Phone 274. Grand Rapids, Minnesota pats NesSoacoatoetretoetoateacentoetoetoatoateatoetoetoateatootoetoeteatoatoatoeteateateeteetoat FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED A new lot of Mission Library Tables and they are beauties. anything quite equal to these in style and price. We have never had oughly sign against all defects in workman- This is a standard rocker, thor- and finish. ship and material. Geo. F. Kremer ats Special Price $2.50 well made, of good de- Guaranteed This table is all quartered oak, top is 24x36 inches in size, with two shelves for books at each end. Large drawer and shelf underneath. A splendid value at A solid oak chiffonier, golden finish. Has five large, roomy drawers, with locks and brass handles. Delivered to your door for $9.75 Che Bouse Furnisher eat % Sot aoe ae este toot Seeeeetetete ro onde eto et to % SSeeSesonoegeet "o Sot % DODO DOA SoeSeeoateatoatoetors ot et soatoetedtoatoats a Sesfoeteateaten’