Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 2, 1910, Page 3

GRAND RAPIDS ‘HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 191¢. : Slee tote easaaasasnannnaee Senaet News Gathered; During the Week ; En eet Grand Rapids and Vicinity z > 7 es a tn to is es a a es st i W. C. Gilbert went to Minneapolis at the Methodist church each Sunday on business Sunday afternoon. evening at seven o’clock. The leag- Mrs. B. Y. Millar went to Duluth Tuesday afternoon to visit friends for afew days. Miss Nellie Williqms as president. in the Nashwauk schools, came up from Duluth Saturday evening, where ,She, in company with other Nash- Harry Butler and Paul Stanton, of raine, spent Sunday im the vil- with friends. Cc Jase the 10 o'clock mass at St. Joseph's | at home. Cc olic church willl be “Three glanc- es at the grave.” | W. C. Hart, superintendent of the ‘LaRue mine at Nashwauk, who has Mesdames A. B. Clair and E. C.' change of the testing operations of Kiley returned from Duluth Saturday the M. A. Hanna company on - the where they visited the latter part of poole arm of Pokegama lake, was the week. here Tuesday to see how the work Mrs. Nelson Charnley will enter-, Was coming on. Carnation circle .Tuesday afternoon, November 8, vited to attend. tain the Stamley McMahon, one of the old All are in- Grand Rapids boys, who is now em- ployed as druggist at Foster’s drug The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society |store, Miles City, Mont., one of the | efficient services by a splendid en- || | dorsement vii meet with Mns. J. O. Johnson ' largest establishments of its kind in | xt Wednesday afternoon, Novem-} eastern Montana, arrived here last! All are invited to attend. | week to spend a month's vacation | visit with relatives and friends. He is very enthusiastic over the possibilities in the west. ber 9. Otte King, who is now ‘employed at the King Lumber Co.’s office at, Deer ‘River visited with friends in village Monday evening. Haliowe’en passed off very quietly em- | and no damage was done to speak of | t by the small boys with the exception | of blockading a few entrances, hamg- Howard ‘McLachlan, who is ployed in the M. J, Baker store at Deer River, spent Sunday with |° : traud Rapids friends. ling the mail cart and boxes on tele- . aye : | Phon poles and chalking windows. ; M D. M. Gunn visited with! py. misdemeanors that were former- G. Hartley, of Duluth, Fri-|1y committed im the name of Hal- > with her husband, is spend-|jawe’en are fast becoming a thing -eks on trout lake. past, for which all peaceful | biding citizes are thankful. jot the Mrs. Hugh Leedle and children ar-, and law-a rived here from Palmero, N. D., on s : pac Be Mi e Aiken and Carrie fi y for a visit at the home of i ae 7 is ‘ * Bee ntertained a party of M edle’s sister, Mrs. H. E.| aaa & | Bena friends at a Hallowe'en party at ae the home of ™ Aiken Monday jobu O’Brien returned from Quebec! evening. Games in keepfmg_ with da, Sunday where he has been} the occasion were played and it is t the old home for the| the verdict of alt present they could h. He greatly improved in | have passed no more plesant evening. ng his visit. } | Mrs. D. M. Guna entertained the; As rise party was perpetrated | bridge whist ciub Tuesday afternoon mn M and Mrs. Swan Bergstrom it being her birthday and the oc- Fray evening. There were sixteen!casion was made en enjoyable o yresogit. and all had the tim’ of! Two tables were played. ser lives. Jobin McDonald and Ainthony Mc- e, whoa own a piece of land on | orth of Deer River this wit-! veKinney lake, have been troubled | at Deer River between) o¢ late by maurading eastern Cana-| day attending to business; ga hogs, with rings in their noses, | ‘ 4|the said hogs havig a strong incli- nation to root up the said farm | and throw it over the back yard) fence, Anthony has been watching the land with a gum for the past | week, put siimce he put im appearance | ‘the hogs have refused to enter the Mesaames J. D. Doran and A. L.| premises. : entertained at bridge at| the residence of Mrs. Doran Thurs- day afternoon. A dainty luncheon Was one of the “delightfulnesses” of | the afternoon’s enjoyment. Arscott, who will log fort George Miss. Anna M. Becker entertained Kensington club at on party Monday evening | esent report a very en- evening. acher’s Thwing H. Needham, who talked of open- | ing a comfectionery store in the vil- lage, has tially decided to locate | at Verna. He was here on business | this morning and informed the Her- | B. Y. Millar ,of Omaha, accompani-|ald-Review that prospects look very ed py his wife, arrived here last] bright down there. The brick yard! week and *s employed as tonsorial| is employing a large force of men/ urtist at the Pokegama barber shop] and the saw mill people will shortl Mr. Miller is a first class man and]|add a hardwood equipment to their ng friends for that already] pigqnt and actively engage im the x shop. manufacture of barrels, tubs and 5 other Ifke products. the young people are cordially | to attend the meetings of Sheriff Tom Riley was intending | yorth league, which are held} to visit Deer River last Wednesday or ! \ terran Ny j You Are Looking | For This Store ‘ue has been recently reorganized with | ! Miss Zita Doran, who is teaching | wauk teachers, had been visiting the | The title for the Sunday sermon at Duluth schools to visit over Sunday | ‘HIBBING PEOPLE | quarter, Hibbing 10, Grand Rapids 0. | ids made no kicks on his decisions | {fought with the players. The quar- 'the latter falling on the ball back to brush up alittle on the campaign | but was handed some papers which |) he had to go to Bena to serve. The | papers were handed him after poard-|) Ing the train. But he will be here next week and find that his fences are all right. Mr. Riley besides mak- | ing a splendid sheriff, ls a good fellow in all respects and therefore ‘has many friends who will work for | his election. It is the general under- || | standing that he is entitled to re- |) etection, having had the office but | the one term and having to pay in} court to win the title about as, _ much as he has gotten out of it. {Il |John Hepfel, his opponent, is a ||| square and upright man so far as ||| we know, but looking at it from the ij fair point of view, we would © say, ||) vote for old Tom.—Deer River News. {1} M. A. Spang county auditor, was || in the village Wednesday meeting old! friends and incidently talking a lit- | de politics. He is one of Itasca||! jcounty’s most consistent boosters ||| | and is always ready to help the oth- ||| jer fellow when ever called on. Asj{} there is a ton of work to be done}, | before election Mr. Spang is some- | what handicapped for time to tho-| roughly cover the coumty, but as he ,it not the man to shirk his work | | in the office for his political desires he should be rewarded for his past November 8th.— Nash- wauk Herald. NO GOOD SPORTS | Resorted to Very Unsportsmanlike || Tactics At Game With Rapids Team Saturday. There is considerable discussion here | = LET THE VOICE Tet aa tited to | Congress, I shall act | freely and indepen- dently according tothe dictates of MY OWN | conscience and judg-. ment, and I shall keep | the custody of both. I shall not vote against | any measure in the public interest for | party reasons.” ---Alfred Jaques. _~ jects.”—-Duluth Herald. ALFRED JAQUES Democratic Candidate for Congress OF THE PEOPLE BE OBEYED “Judge Jaques is well | and widely known for the rugged mantiiness of his per- sOnaiity, ior the soundness of his convictions, and for the staunchness of his courage. In putting himself in accord | with the prevailing sentiment | among the people, HE IS | | MAKING NO CHANGE in his well known views on | political and economic sub- MILLER IN 1908 | said he was against Cannon and Cannonism and would raise his voice to protect the will of the people at all times. MILLER IN 1909 voted for Cannon and raised his voice to protect the will | ofthe caucus instead of the will of the people. ROOSEVELT IN 1910 said if a man makes a pre-election pledge during a campaign, see over the results of the foot bali game, at Hibbing Saturday and the Grand} Rapids players and those who ac- | companied them are very loud | with their charges of unfair deci-| sions and unsportsmanshiplike <1 When a decision was made un favorable to Hibbing, the crowd swarmed on the field until it w reversed and in many ways inter-| fered with the plays of the Grand | Rapids team. The following was handed in by one of the Grand Rapids rooters who' accompanied the team “McCabe | made ‘the first touchdown for Hib- | bing in the first few minutes of | play. Gramd Rapids again-recetved the kick, put was held for downs and forced to punt. Hibbing~then sent Webster around right eid for a touchdown. Score at end of first “In the second quarter Grand Rap- ids kicked off to Hibbimg, and se- cured the ball after holding Hipbing | for downs. McLachlan was then | sent through for a touchdown. Dur- | ing the first two quarters Ostrand, | of Hibbing, refereed and Grand Rap-; Also the crowd held Grand Rapids from one touchdown and Ostrand | ter ended with the score, Hibbing | 10, Grand Rapids 5. } “In the third quarter Cobb made a su-calied touchdown, which was il- legal, accordfng to the rules, and was so called by referee McAlpine, but Ostrand and the crowd would not allow it. Grand Rapids was | held for downs on Hibbiag’s forty yard line. Powers punted and the ball hit inside the field of play and was followed by McCabe and Brandon of Hibbing’s goal li Referee Mc- | Alpine called this a touch down, but | Ostrand and the crowd called it ay touchback and by force gave the ball} to Hibbing on their ard hme. The quarter ended the score, Hibbing 10, Gramd Rapids 10. “During the last quarter on ever dectsion of McAlpime’s not favorable to Hibbing, the crowd came out on} e tfeld and in instances | Ht him rather rough During this quarter Grand Rapids had the| ball in Hibbing territory all the | time. They rushed them hard and sane ;for the crowd would have scored a/ touchdown Powers kicked a drop which went over the cross bar and | the referee declared it good, but) Ostrand and the crowd again gave the ‘ball to Hibbing Final ofticial | score, Grand Rapids 13, Hibbing 10. | strand and the crowd declared the | score 16 to 5, in Hibbing’s favor. | {The boys were treated on and | off the field like enyti®@ig but gea- Hemen The “kids” threw stones and mud! at both them and the re- lferee and the spectators constantly | interfeared with the plays. We are | glad to say that the Grand Rapids | boys played a clean game, made no) |kicks against the decisions and all| acted the part of tlemen, which | {they have always had the reputation of doing.” ‘ Yes you are. You're just planning your fali hunting trip aren't you? And you're going to need some ammunition and you want the dependable sort, and perhaps anew gun, a hunt- ng suit or some other part of your hunting outfit. Well sir—these things are all here waiting for you—all of the dependable sort and more than reasonably priced W. J, & H. 0. POWERS Can you, or any one else, find =| | siugle thing for critism about M, A. | Spang’s administration of the of- fice of county auditor? We pause for reply. INTENTIO NAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE that he keeps it. If he breaks his word with you, HUNT HIM OUT.. Woman's : \ | | Woman's and Golf Gloves TASCA FRCANT MPA | Misses Sets & S0cts ie prema | | ie = ” Leelee a Pair DEPARTMENT Eimer RAPID ot ae saat STORE MINN. QUALITY 29 cts. a pair LaVOGUE Coats on Our Second Floor We carry in stock more Coats, Suits, Skirts and Furs than ail the stores in Itasca County put together. That sounds like a big statement, but its a fact and there is just one way to prove it, that is to take a trip around and convince your- self. We buy more and sell more than the rest of them do. We get better values and give better values, that’s why we sell more. La Vogue garments fit better and give better satisfaction than any other garments that we have ever sold. It’s satis- faction and quality that counts. That's why we are doing the Big Business we are on our Second Floor. PLUSH LINED GOATS AT $13.50 With Fur Collars Semi-titted coats made from black kersey-lined through out with plush-has opossum fur collar-52 inches long You will pay af least $18.00 for this coat at any other store Black and Colored Coats at $10.00 Semi and oose fitting Coats some are lined, others haif lined-50 inch lengths-compare them with $1250 to $15. coats you see elsewhere $25. to $35. Handsome Plush Coats Plush for Womens’ coats isalways in favor, but this season it is almost a fad. Coats we are showing have the wide shawl collar effect and are very cleverly de- signed coats that are becoming to woman of all ages- the linings are guaranteed satin in black and light shades of brocaded satin Displaved on our second floor 50 NEW PANAMA SKIRTS AT $7.90 & $5.00 The trim appearence these skirts impart to the wearer is the result of clever designing combined with exact tailoring. Unless you examine the skirts for yourself you can have no idea of the genuine merit of these garments, as the price isso much below their actual worth. They come in brown, navy, wine, gray and black—all sizes TAILORED SUITS, $15.00 T0 $27.50 We show an almost complete as: markable low priced suits, but there any one style or material. Manishly tailored suits in this season’s latest styles, in a great variety of the rough surfaced weaves that fashion declares to be the correct thing for smart attire—Homespuns, Cheyiots, Diagonal Worsteds, etc., in navy, brown, black, gray, tan and olive. All sizes—Second Floor. aot of these re- are not many in aoe