Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 9

PAGE EIGHT News G During t Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered he Week Dent nlendentectnetecteatectptenteatente O. &. Skelly, of Cohasset, was trans- acting business in the village Mon- day. Dr. Gilbert who is now located at Marble, was a v.sitor in the village Saturday. H. E. Butler, Taconite schools, the village. principal of the spent Sunday in Court Commissioner W. B. Taylor came down from Deer River on busi- ness Tuesday. Mrs. M. O’Brien came down from Cohasset to visit with friends Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Doran came up from Hill City between trains Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. Attorney Harry Phinney, of Deer River, was a business visitor in the village last week. Herbert Grove, who is employed at the Bovey drug siore, spent Sunda) in the village with his mother. Miss Rae Johnson went to Cole- ine yesterday morning to spend the day with her friend, Mrs. Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fredericks a: the proud parents of a baby girl, wht arrived at their home Friday last. Miss Catherine Doran entertained the Zollerkomen club Wednesday evening. A delightful time is report- ed. { John Whaling returned from Deer River Tuesday where he has been some mason work for the past days. Aitorney R. A. McQuat re- from Minneapolis Monday spent the past week on tur where he business Bishop Morrison held services at the Episcopal church Sunday even- ing and the choir rendered a special song service. H. B. Thomes departed for Interna- tional Falls Saturday where he has accepted a position in the paper mill at that place. Cc. H. Marr went to Grand Forks on business will to Minneapolis to attend to busi matters. W. Q. Yost, the Goodland merchant imber dealer, was a witness in district ccurt last week, returning rome Saturday. Ralph Botts has been assisting at the Red Cross Drug store the past week during the absence of “Doc” Whittemore. B. P. Munson returned from Nasb- | wauk Monday evening where he has been looking after his camps in that portion of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcintyre, of; Feeley, are the proud possessors of a baby boy which arrived at their | home January 28. Very Rev. Dean Buechler writes | from Duluth that regular Catholic ser | vices will be held at the Hughes aud- Sunday and from there {on Vokegama lke. | George Amberg are spending the week at Duluth visiting friends at the Villa | Sancta Scholastica, County Commissioners Andy Nelsor and Dr. Jno. L. Shellman came in on the “Merry Widow” Monday evening to attend the board meeting Tuesday. D. V. Case, of Duluth, who is carv- ing a name for himself as one of the best archetects in northern Minneso- ta, was in the village on business Tuesday. B. C. Finnegan returned from a trip through the country traversed by the M. & I, where he has been look- ing after the logging interests of the Itasca Cedar Co. Attorney Fred Smith of Cass Lake has been in town during the week as defendant attorney in the case of Jobn Swanland against John Lyons. The Herald-Review overlooked an important item last week in the ar- rival of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sprague on Wed- nesday, January 28. Miss Jessie Aiken entertained a party of twelve teachers of the local schools at her home Monday even- ing. Numerous games were enjoyed aad refreshments served. As I have received a number of hand embroidered and stamped linens from the Sherwin Linen shop, and have to return some soon. Will have them for sale the remainder of this week.—Mrs. Philip Smith. The Royala Neighbor Flower Fund aauxiliary will hold its next regulara meeting the first Tuesday in March with Mrs. Harry Huson. The meetin this month was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Andrew LeFebre. George Hanvill, more familiarly known as “Dad,” who formerly con- ducted the Bosten Grand cafe, came down from Deer River, where he is now in business, Saturday to visit with friends. Supt. W. C. Hart, of the LaRue mine, at Nashwauk, was here Friday to look over the tést pit explorations He reports the crew has been practically inactive.the past two weeks on account of weather conditions. Charles Huss, janitor at the court house, was taken to St. Benedict’s ‘hospital Monday, he having had sev- eral severe hemorrhages of the lungs and his condition is critical, but it is expected he will recover. The Boston Grand cafe has been reopened by James McDonald and Chef Brown has charge of the restaur ant during the daylight hours while Vandyke works ihe night shift. The Grand Rapids Choral society has been revived and it is planning on staging the light opera, “ihe Naut ical Knot.” Grand Rapids contains many good voices and it is expected the production will be one of the best ever staged in the village. itorium next Sunday. Misses Madge Sinnett and Maud Will Nisbett returned from his trip through the woods Tuesday. Mr. Help for Housekeepers There is nothing that will help more in the planning and preparation of meals than a Keen Kutter Food Chopper. | Hundreds of delicious surprises can be made from raw and cooked meats, vegetables, fruits and nuts. The hard work of half an hour by the old method is done easily and better in aminute. The UL KEEN KUTTER Food Chopper saves its slight cost in a few days by enabling you to util- ize bits of left over meats or fish. Simple, strong, durable —nothing to get oct cf order. Cleaned by passing a bit of dry bread or cracker through it and rinsing with hot water. The Keen Kttter name and = == 1 trademark guarantees its quality and < assures you satisfaction or your money back. Prices irom $1.25 to $2.50 KUTTER FRADE ORGY MARI saa W. J. & H, 0, POWERS Nisbett, who spent the past month in che north country is a favorite with every lumberjack, so it is no wonder: he always disposes of a large num- ber of time pieces on these trips. Rey. Justus Parish, pastor of the 1 E. church at Bellingham, Minn., ar- rived here Saturday to visit his brotl er, Rev. J. J. Parish, pastor of the Methodist church at this place. Rev. Justus Parish occupied the pulpit oi the church Sunday morning, takin: his brother's place. J. E. Nash, twice candidate for g0\ ernor and the present secretary oi the Public Ownership party of Minne sota, will address the voters on the principles of Socialism at Village hal) Sunday afternoon, February 12, ai 2:30 o’elock. Everybody is urged tc attend. Services will be held at the Metho- dist church Sunday as follows: Preacl ing at 10:30 o’clock, A. M.; Sunda) school at 11:45 o’clock, A. M.; Ep- worth league services at 7 o’clock. P, M.; preaching at 7:45 o'clock Everybody ig invited to attend and all will be made welcome.—Rev. J. J. Parish. Chester McKusick, the Bemidji at- torney, who has been spending the past week in connection with legal matters in Grand Rapids, where dis- trict court is being held, returned tc this city Saturday night to spend Sur day, leaving again Monday mornin; for Grand Rapids.—Bemidji Pioneer. Miss Rae Potter returned from Du luth Saiurday to take the positiow temporarily, as pianist and vocalis at the Gem theatre. Miss Potter: tones and execution have improv: very much the past year and he rendition of the song, “You Are th ideal of My Dreams,” was ver, ‘much enjoyed by the Gem’s patron Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. King i turned from Marble Mcnday ey where they have been making acquainiaace cf a new grahdscn w arrived at the D. M. Verm.lyea he. Thursday evening. Mother aca are getting along nicely and it. proud fether and grandparent b©& trace in his features a resemb.au to themselves. ‘The members of the Woman’s have anahyca ler a muswal LO 4 siven GA LUcSUaY eVeuus. PEL. im the upper hail at Central schov. A Tie Pevpraiu bas bec aicun which wall be given by sowe ci wepl 10081 ia.0.t. A SoMcrai 40a 68 CXLCNdLd tO Lue Pubic auu is hoped that ail who can will aite.. . ~wssCD ten ceats, ‘Lu proceeds to be used in pu. VOD A ee awenay, secuoolhmedn will be served at the close of the e.. tertaimment, dave Miss Rae Johnson, who has be stenographer at County audite Spang’s office for the past year, ha resigned her position and expects i leave the latter part of the wee. for her home at Minneapolis wherc she will remain for some time. Hei friends very much regret her leaving The position has been taken by Miss frene Logan and Auditor Spang is t: ce congratulated fer, although h loses a good stenographer in the de parture of Miss Johason, he has alsc gains a good one in the addition o. Miss Logan to h’s clerical force. Small Blaze On South Side Fire broke out in the shed at tached to the T. R. Dodson resi dence, occupied by Mr and Mrs. G. 1 Comer, at the corner of Leland ave nue and First street, South, yester- day evening akout 11 o'clock, anc but for the prompt response by the fire department the building and its contents would have been totally des troyed. As it was, the loss was smail, the greatest loss being suffered by Mr and Mrs. Comer in the burning © some fine linens and the breaking of Chinaware and crockery. The fire was evidently started by rats. Toc much praise can not be given the firemen for the manner in which they handled the blaze. Both the building and contents were insured. GRAND RAPIDS GROWERS TO MEET Annual Meeting of the Association __Will Be Held at Village Hall Saturday Afternoon The Itasca county branch of th Duiuth Co-operative Farmers’ Marke. asseciat on will hold its annual uce ing at Viilage hall Saturday afternoo | February 11, for the purrose of going over the year’s bu.iness. That the + suc a Ou has be.n of imneisura ] | benef't to the farmer of Itasca coun- ;ty since it was formed tltere is no ; doubt and every up-to-d>te farmer is | included on its membership roll. | At this meeting the election of of- ‘ficers will ke hed and the beet var- ieties of potatces and other roots and the methcds of culture will be dis- usscd. Every meucer should le prs countries. Exclusive styles, that is one of the strong points of our WHITE GOODS display. and price are bound to suit you. ‘The variety of both style When we show you PURITAN undergarments you know you get those that are carefully made, made in the most sanitary ccnditions, and as near perfect as modern Skill can devise, Come, examine the materials, the sewing, the fine embroideries, the laces as well as the style and shape, terest you. They will in- Women’s Kight Dresses Women’s Gowns, made of good qual- ity musiin, tucked yoke and ¢m- broidery trimmed, W hite Sale price Our Special 9c Gowns, made of the softest cambric and nainsock, cut extra full and long, carefully n ade and trimmings the best; several styles to choose from, high neck, slipover styles princess style, round or V-shaped; some are plain, some tastely trimn ed with dainty lace or embroidery and laces, ribben drawn through, all exceptional values -__.-.__- Beautiful gowns at $1.48, these are made from the finest naineook and and camtiic, cut extra long and full, princess etyles, bigh neck round and V-shayed, plain and elaborately trimmed, sou ething to suit everyone, White Sale _____ Others at $1.8 to $4.00 6ec S8e $1.48 White Petticoats At 6c we are showing a hali dozen styJes of cambric petticcats with deep lawn flounces trin med with embroidery edges and Jace inrer- tions, a $1.00 value for ___.___ Fine petticoats, the fine sheer kind with Jace inserting and embioid- ery ruffles, regular ¢ Waines ato... 6ee Embroidery Specials Wonderful values are here in fine embroideries. We have frcm twen- ty to forty patterns ,in each of the following lines, all neat and testy and are good values at regular prices. This week they are bargains, 20 pieces of full 10 cent value White Sale_€c 25 pieces of 1c values, White Sale ___ 40 pieces of 25c values, White Sale___ CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Twenty New Styles In Corset Covers For you to select from, made up from”cam *{bricland fine nainsook. dainty trimmed lace and,en brcidery effect Corset covers «made fof good quality muslin, very full, tastily trimmed with|\lacej or embroidery, White Salmi: Je. Corset.covers mace of soft nainsook, several charming styles, pretly lace om! embroidery trimmed, Minite Sale: price-i---. 2.225 Coreet covers at!€&c, six pretty styles to pick fren, n ace very full, with lace anc en oicidery trimmings, yt] U1 | eae ae SS ee Sap ee cae Women’s muslin drawers, cambric or muslin, full with wide umbrella 25c¢ 39c 69c ruffe, hen stitched Lem, special__' {| 26e Women’s drawers’ at{ 2c of soft cam-} bric or n uslin, cut very full with plain hemeticled lawn ruffle of embroide1y, White Sale price___- Others at €£c, €&c and $1.50 39c WCMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S COATS Ladies’ Suits and Skirts Every garment in the house at ONE-HALF price regardless of cost. to buy. We can please you. $25.00 garments at only $12.50 20.CO garments at only 10.00 1§.CO garments at only 7.50 10.CO gurments at only 5.00 7.50 carments at only 3.75 5.00 garments at only 2.50 Now is ,the time Cthers in proportions.§' We cannot describe each, but you can see them {and you will at once realize that everyone is a BARGAIN. TASCA MERCANTILE POMPAN THE STORE OF QUALITY THEBIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE GRAND RAPIDS MINN. ent as matters of importance will be | discussed. Supt. McGuire will leave for Dulut tomorrow morning to aitend the an- nual mecting of tLe. arent a sce a..c1 and arrangements will be made for taking over the $10,000 loan ~- whicl the Duluth business men have kind- ly consented to let the associatio. have the use of. This will be oi great benefit as it will enable the association to pay for all deliverie within thirty days. The Progressive Luncheon The progress.ve luncheon which will ke given by the Catholic Ladies Altar society, which will take the tadies to the couatries; Gern.any, Irc land and United States, will be helc on Washingtcn’s birthday, Februar: z2 and the ladies have already plan ned their menu for the event. At the Mrs. John Hepfel home (Germany) the guests will partake o. the first course, which will co.sist 0 acodle soup ard salads. At the Mrs. K .E..Doran home (Ireland) they will pe treated to cream chicken, mashed potatoes and rol's, while at the home of Mrs. A. J. McGuire, (United State the guests will be served with ice cream, cake and coffee. The Hughe store has been des‘gnated as_ the depot and conveyances will be founc chere to convey all to the different Feeds, Shorts, Bran, Oilmeals, f J The Diamond Feed Co. Carries on hand a full line of Hay, Rough etc and is per- pared to attend , your ,wants, on short; notice Deliveries made to any Part of the village. Phone orders will receive prompt attention W. C. TYNDALL C— Steam Heated Rooms Perfect Service The McAlpine Cafe JOEN EILC!I EAU, Proprietor Lecated in the new McAlyine Pleck is new cpen beth DAY and NIGHT and we are pr pated to caterto the mst fastidious. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY CF SUNTAY DINNERS at 25 cer te per Regular meas 28e and up. FWhen you are in Girard Ray ds give us a trial. If not eatieficd, tell us— if eetisfec, ‘ell otters. re ee Sot ag,