Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 12, 1910, Page 2

News G During t Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered he Week New Silks Dress Goods & Trimmings For Fall Dresses \ Mrs. John McKusick, of Marble, vis ited friends in the village Monday. (Mrs, Jutland entertained the Swed- ish Ladies’ aid society this afternoon T. F. Clysdale returned €rookston Sunday ‘where he an business. P.F. Stanton and H. E. Butler, of €oleraine, spent Sunday in the vil- fage with friends. ‘Thomas Kerr and C. W. Forrest went to Superior Saturday to take in the Sunday races. from went The members of the Zollerkomen } elub were entertafned by Mrs. J. D. Doran Wednesday evening. Archie Fenton arrived here from Bemidji Sunday to take charge of/ the Pokegama hotel cigar stand. Mrs. Burke entertained the Carna- m circle Tuesday afternoon and a very pleasant afternoon is reported. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert entertained the Gntre Nous club Friday afternoon amd.a.very delightful time is report- ed. ©. J. Luther and family, who form- erly occupied the Johnson residence, are now located in the Graffam cot- tage. George J. Johnson, of the Herald- Review force, spent Sunday and y visiting with his mother at Grookstom, Mrs. C. T. Kennedy entertained two tables at Five Hundred Satur- dey afternoon and a delightful time is reported. fos. Bouchea returned from Crook- stoh Tuesday where he has beer ~wisiting at the old home for the past three weeks, Will City, Minnesota. Also in about two weeks bricklayers wanted.—Na- tional Woodenware Co., Hill City, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickinson went to Kremer, Ind., last week, where they are taking the famous baths at that place. Mrs. M, A. Clark, who has been risiting at the home of her daughter, TASCA WERCANTILE PMA THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE. OF QUALITY 1# GRAND RAPIDS MINN. Full Stock of Gloves Corsets Hosiery and Underwear the latter part of last week here visiting with his old friend, G. R. Comer. W. B. Kiley arrived here Tuesday morning, bringing home the string of speeders owned in this vicinity. He has been racing on the Wisconsin- Michigan circuit and has won a reputation for Kitty D., owned at Calumet, The Herald-Review ’phone message from John Muzzy independent candidate for county surveyor, stating that he had secur- ed the required number of signers to His petition and will file for the received a You should see the superb outer garmen If you like smart effects in extreme or modified types of the new styles, we have them. If you admire clever workmanship or like individuality and distinctiueness. we know that you will be more than speased with our splendid offererings. We Illustrate and Describe a Few of Our Garments There are as many More as good or better New LaVogue Outer Garments FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ts we have provided for you this autumn. office tomorrow. Miss Nellie Toole, of Cass Lake, ar- rived here last week to visit with her grand mother, Mrs. K. C. Lent. Mrs. Wm. Kimg came over from Marble Saturday to visit at the home of| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall. D. F. Carmicheal of Bemidji, who made the arrest of Sero and Davis, the Indian officials, was in the vil- lage Monday in quest of another federal officer who was wanted on a charge of “grabbing” money. He did not locate his man. Mrs. T. F. Clysdale was called to | Edmonton, Can., last week, by the | accidental shooting of her father, J. | E. Chelbeck. It seems the gentle- mam was pulling a loaded gun from | the wagon and in some manner it | was discharged, striking him in the | right forearm, making an amputa- | tion necessary. A hunting party consisting of T. W. Stevenson, Floyd St. John, A. Mitchell and A. M. Slocum, Minne- | Bs apolis; G. Hoeffken, Waconia, G. c.| This Coat Obocock and R. Johnson, Norwood, arrived here Tuesday and departed for Roynd lake the same afternoon to put in two weeks hunting and fishing. At the meeting of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Forrest Wednesday afternoon, the follow{ng officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. W. Forrest, president; Mrs. F. E. Reusswig, vice-president; Mrs. | $15.00 wins. G. R. Comer, returned to Mer- villand, Wis., Friday. Harley Caldwell returned from Rochester Thursday where he was ealled by the illness of his father about twa weeks ago. Aereafter all mail for Wabana should be addressed to the Grand Rapids postoffice as that postoffice has been discontinued, St. Joseph’s society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. LeFebre dn Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. All are invited to attend. Hugene Cloutier and John 0’Con- | ner arrived here from Terra Haute, md., Monday to visit at the home af the formers uncle, Edward Clouti- ar. The title for the sermon at the 10 vvlock mass at St. Joseph’s Catholic eburch Sunday morning will be:— “Render unto God the things that are God's.” The chicken pie supper ‘by the Presbyterian’ Ladies Aid society has aeen postponed to Wednesday night ‘et n@xt week and will be held at ‘he Poller rink. imported pure bred rose comb @imde Island red roosters for sale, 2 each. Drop postal to Earl v er, Gfand Rapids, care of Po kegama ferry. Miss Rae Johnson, stenographer at the county auditor’s office, returned tram Minneapolis Thursday where she enjoyed a two week’s vacation visiting with her mother. Mrs. K. C. Lent was the victim of a painful accident Sunday evening, she scalding a foot through spilling poiling water. The burn is so pain- ful she is compelled to keep her bed. Mr. and Mrs F. P. Sheldon, who planned on visiting Grand Rapids friends for several weeks, were call- eda to Minneapolis Friday morning by the serious illness of their son Stewart. Wm. King, of Watertown, Wis., st the head of the King Lumber Co. is here on business connected with Ris interests in this vicinity. Carpenters and Bricklayers Wanted. R. C. Hoisington, secretary; Mrs. A. L. Thwing, treasurer. The meeting of the Women’s club on Oct. 18 will be an open oney held in the Library basement when Father Buechler will talk on his foreign travels. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged, the proceeds to be used to purchase books for the library. Everyone who can come ils urged to do so, as the meeting promises to be an in- teresting one. The Bemidji high school foot ball team will play the local high school | This Suit $25.00 | | Ready Made Wool and Silk Dresses at $15.00 $22.00 $25.00 up to $30.00 Made from all wool serges, panamas and all silk taffetas—some plain tailored, others elaborately trimmed with lace yokes and embroidery ef- fects—skirts plain, gored, pleated and embroidered. Misses and Wo- mans sizes. It will be time well spent to take a look at these new dres- ses. They are shown on our second ‘, floor. New LaVogue Tailored Suits for Fall $195.5 to $27.50 Made from the novelty suitings by tailors who are masters at their craft—hand finished in the most particular way—pressed into a lasting shape and the equal of garments you'll find elswhere at $10 more. Plain tailored models for misses and women, fresh from the country’s style mart and correctly interpreting the leading fashon note. Coats are, of course 32-inch length, satin lined and four and five button mod- els. Skirts are stylish pleated; materials are serge, worsted and cheviot —black or colors; sizes 32 to 46. | LaVogue Long Coats for Fall, Black Broadcloth $22.50 Tight fitted model from black broad cloth—54 inches long and lined throughout with good quality satin. Can’t be matched in other stores at $27.50. Broadcloth and Kersey Coats $25.00 Hither tight or semi-fitted models from broadcloth or kersey—some are half and some full satin lined—50 to 54 inch lengths. Masterly tail- ored. Worth $30. Scotch Tweed Coats $27.50 Fancy tailored from fancy Scotch tweeds—plaid pockets, cuffs, and collar—belted back—also semi fitted models from double faced cloths— should be priced at $35.00. Plush Lined Coats with Fur Collars $13.50 Semi-fitted coats made from black kersey—lined throughout with plush —has oppossum fur collar—52 inches long. You will pay at least $18.00 for this coat at any other store. Black and Colored Coats at. $10.00 Semi and loose fitting coats—some are lined others half lined—50 in lengths—compare them with$12.50 to $15.00 coats you see elswhere. Stylish New Plush Coats at $25.00 g models—semi fitting—lined throughout with guaranteed Very stunnin: -—yery stylish and practical garments. lining—52 inches long Swell Black Caracul coats at $22.50 The most popular coat of the season—semi fitting styles—52 inches long—has roll collar that turns up high around the ears—a good prac- tical garment for the price—worth 27.00. | | team at Southside park Saturday aft- | ernoon and a good game is looked | for. Bemidji has a strong team and those who witnessed last Friday’s game will not deny Grand Rapids has Bome team. A foot ball benefit supper will be given at Village hall the same evening from 5:30 o'clock until all are fed, the price per plate being 25 cents. Help the boys out. No woman’s wardrobe is skirt, as there are times The management of the Gem the- nish worsteds and voiles atre has decided to set Thursday evening aside as benefit night for the forest fire sufferers and alll ad- missions received that evening will be turned over to the village council to be sent to the fire sufferers. The | band has kindly consented to play in front of the theatre during the evening and the orchestra will give renditions at intervals during the show. Village Recorder LeFebre will women’s size. admission price is 10 cents, but pat- rons may give as much as they wish. class is composed of a membership of ten young women who are prepar- ing themselves for teaching, and a ‘ seaje, | Dart of the preperation is the obser- Laccmer: cus eey ee en ae vation of the work of other teachers. sippi to the Pokegama dam, contain- ; = Benes 60 sara feet, was com- They were especially interested in pleted dast week in d time. The| ‘2e first four grades of the public crews want up/to ible Mork tliver pea schools of this district. At the noon Tuesday to try and bring down 6 hour they had a picnic lunch on the af shore of ‘Trout lake and at the close million feet of logs which have been of the school session visited —tho jung up there by low water. The t : PB logs are above Muldoon rapids, about Canisteo mine in company with sev eral of the local teachers—Coleraine The log drive of the Itasca [80 rods in length and if they can be/ _ ool notes in Coleraine Optic. drove over these the rest of the way is easy. From where the logs are to = the point on the railroad where the:| What Are Her Qualifications. are to be hoisted is about seven! we have nothing against Mrs. Carpenters and laborers wanted at Oscar Harlin and Mary McDonald, ‘oth of Marcell, were united in mar- giage at the home of Chas. Gunder- gon this morning, Justice of the Peace Bailey tying the knot. The young couple will make their ome at Marcell. HL E. Rickard, one of the propri- ears of the famous Queen mine, in province of Alberta, who makes miles If this bunch of logs cannot | wnipple, who received the republi- be gotten out the Deer River saw- cae mena for county superin- mill will soon have to close for | + .aont of schools, but we.would.very the season, as it is depending on| yeh like to know what her quali- them for the balance of the season’s| rations for the office she seeks letter (= tag on ks oe oe ee ee Bienes: s - widely circulated to the effect that Mrs.Whipple’s education is somewhat Miss Agnes Bryan, who has charge| limited and that her experience goes of the Normal Department in the|back to teaching a country school Grand Rapids High school, visited|some years ago. If these are the the grades in the Coleraine and| facts, the voters should know, and if Merrillahd, Wis., spent | Bovey schools on Tuesday. Her they are not true, that lady has a Stylish Fall Dress SKirts when shirtwaists and skirts are more suitable to the occasion than elaborate suit or dress. We are showing on our second floor some very cleverly design ed and perfect fitting skirts in gored, pleated and practical | tailored models from French serge, chiffon, panama, in the most desirable shades of navy, brown, grey and black. The prices range from. | $5.50 $7.50 $10.00 to $17.50 We carry all sizes fron the small misses to the extra stout Women’s sweater jackets, are collarless—colors are plack, | white—splendid complete without an extra dress man- dark colors of good quality percale, || ety of styles and colors colors. well made and finished, em knitted from pure worsted yarns, cloth made well and reasonably pri fast colors, some have roll collars, some high necks, others values— prices range from $3.00 TO $7.50 New Fall House Dresses, Kimonas and Dressing Sacques. House Dresses in a numberof becoming styles in light and House Dresses in nurses’ stripes, dots and figures, a large vari- Fine Silk Kimonas made of Cheny’s fiorentine silk, in large WOMB biisi..8 <0 75c and $1.50 | This Coat $22.50 : | This Suit $19.50 ' | cardinal, navy, gray and | neately finished...... $1.50 Srledelebie enews scene esse 4 $2.50 | Heuse Dresses, very neat in low or high neck, light or dark broidery trimmed....$2.75 | Long Kimonas made from crinkled crepe and flannelette cloths | beautiful new designs, in dainty culors, price -.$1.50 to $2.50 flloral patterns and vine designs, in dainty colors, navy, rose, New Fall Sweater Coats | blue, green and tan, finished with satin bands $5.50 to $7.50 Dressing Sacques made from new fall flannellets and crepe collect tickets at the door and the The Fight Pictures. Remember the Jeffries-Johnson | fight pictures at the Gem theatre on | Friday evening. The pictures show the entire 15 rounds of the famous fight, and in addition they show the I have trains loaded with people arriving ‘fine opportunity ot correct the re- | ports before November 8th.—Bovey Iron News. Speaks For Itself. This is to certify ‘that kmown Mrs. Katherine H. Murchie a+ Reno, the gambling houses, ail for several years. As a pupil of the the living ex-champions of the ring St. Stephen high school I regarded’ anq many other interesting features. her as a clever girl, industrious, qe first performance will start at painstaking and thorough in he sqven o'clock, p. m., sharp and as work. From high school she went many performances will be given as to the provincial normal school’ are required to accommodate the where she received the professional crowds, The prices of admission : training for a teacher. That she''25 and 50 cents and children under was a very successful teacher I'gixteen years of age will be re learned from Dr. Carter, now chief | rused admittance. ‘Remember the superintendent of education, then in-| date, Friday, October 14. dpector of schools, of this district, ———_—_—_—_ who more ‘than once referred to me Sewer Caved In. of her work as a teacher. Thorough-| The Leland avenue sewer which ly conscientious, of pleasing man-|is being constructed by the Grand ner, I regard Mrs. Murchie well quali: Rapids Improvement Co., suffered a fied, both in training and ability to; cave in Sunday forenoon, several of to fill the position of superintendent the braces breaking, which set the work back a day or two. Leland ave. 8,| between First and second streets, i now blockaded and teams are com- pelled to turn out and go down Kindred ave, of town or city schools. St. Stephen, N. B., October poi) af P. G@. McFARLANE, Prin. of St. Stephen schools. | Another Ore Hunter. Oscar L. Mather, who ten years ago was a partner with John Beck- jfrelt in the mercantile business at ‘Grand Rapids, came up from Duluth Tuesday morning and left on the M. & R. for Bigfork to look over the country east of that town for iron ore. Mr. Mather owns considerable land in that section and north into Koochiching county and he has been informed that there is iron on some of it. He had a dip needle with him and he will make a thorough search.—Deer Rver News, i The Man Who Learned. Such is the title of a dramatic ed- ucational film that will be shown at the Gem in the near future. This film is an excellent lesson in sanita- tion, dealing with the milk problem, and doctors everywhere unite in giving it highest praise. The mov- ing. picture flm is being put to many new uses and the Man Who Learned is doing much ta teach people that sanitary methods are necessary in all thingn, |.