Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 15, 1911, Page 9

PAGE SIX News Gathered t During the Week PPL Der eerlesionterde Lote remrerrsinrriny Grand Rapids and Vicinity GRANC RAFIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1914 Ed Browne went to Duluth on busi- science course Tuesday. ness Friday morning. Ed. Douglas went to St. Paul on a business trip Friday. i c. H. Marr was a business visitor at Deer River between trains. George Blasing, of the Red Cross Drug store, is spending the week in Duluth Mrs. A. B, Clair returned from Big- fork Saturday where she spent the past week. E. J. Farrell went to Duluth on yusiness Friday morning returning Sunday night. Miss Erma Kremer went to Bemid- ji uturday to spend Sunday with her friend, Miss Hattie Shook, “—" FP. Stanton, of Coleraine, came over Saturday evening to -spend Sunday in the village with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. King went to Marble Saturday to spend Sunday’ at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Db. M. Vermilyea. Mr. and Mrs. O. KB. Skelly, Mrs. M O’Brien and Mrs. Chas Carrier were down from Cohasset on a shopping expedition Saturday. Chas. Doran, who conducts the Hotel Quadna, at Hili City, was in the village between trains Friday hil on his way to Duluth. Supt. W. C. Hart, of Nashwauk, over Monday evening to look mining cperations on Pokegama ufie lake returning this morning. Rey. Father Turbiaux announces he will hold evening services at Flood- wood Sunday, February 25, Mass will b id the following morning at 8 o'clock. St. Valentine's day was much in evidence a the public schools and rous parties were held by the ious classes of both the grades and High school. jarnet Peterson assistant cashier he First National bank, went to \ionday to take temporary of the bank at that place dur- lie absence of the cashier. Miss Pearl LaMere returned from Duluth Tuesday where she was call- ed suddenly to care for a case at St. Mary’s hospital and will enjoy a well earned two week’s vacation. i Mrs. G. R. Comer was operated cn at St. Benedict’s haspital yesterday for nose and throat trouble. The op- eration was very successful and she is getting along very nicely. Mrs. Edward Cloutier will serve the luncheon at the meeting of the catho- lic Ladies’ Altar society which will be held at Hughes’ auditorium Thurs- day afternoon, All are invited. Mrs. George Booth entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, this afternoon, it being that lady’s sixty-seventh birthday. A very enjoyable time is reported. Mrs. F. J. Skocdopole came down from Cohasset Tuesday afternoon to attend the luncheon and party given by the second year class in domestic It was re- ported a huge success. Remember the Dixie Jubilee sing- ers at high school auditorium Fri- day evening. This is one of the best aggregations of colored talent in the world and no one should miss hearing them. Seats on sale at the Itasca Mercantile store. Will Nisbett’s stay was not a long one in the village and after loading up with another supply of time pieces he departed for a trin through the country traversed by the M. & I. Friday evening. Herman Marguardt, a coat maker at the Wacthel & Hansen tailor es- tablishment, who has been in a criti- cal condition"for some time from the rupturing of a blood vessel, returned from Duluth Tuesday and is now able to be at work again. Decorator West, of Bovey, has beet improving the appearance of many of the display windows of Grand Rap ids the past week with neat signs, giving an _ indication of the business carried on inside the build ings. H. K. Finch, formerly barber at the Pokegama shop, who now con- ducts the shop at the Rex hotel, at Bemidji was in the village Sunday. H. K. purchased a tract of state land at the spring sale and he was here to dispose of some of the timber. Harly J. Caldwell, accompamied by Miss Anna M. Becker, drove down to the Elmer Miller home, on the ‘are on a yisit to friends and relatives ‘in Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Mr. Poepke imay conclude to take a homestead in that country and make it his perman-| /ent home. | Roecker’s orchestra enjoys more | than local fame as is attested by the jfact that the organization played for idances at Deer River,-Hill City and , Bena, which were all held Tuesday ‘evening. Grand Rapids has many first class musicians and thus it was ‘no great trouble to furnish orchestras |for three different dances the same ; evening. | Mesdames H. G. and W. F. Becker | entertained at the home of the form- jer lady Thursday afterncon and a | very pleasant afternoon was passed |by all. Five tables of Five Hundred | were played and a delightful luncheon |was served. Through the courtesy ‘of Mra D. M. Gunn, her friends were (not conipelled to walk across the river, she calling for them with a sleigh. The favor was very much ap-; preciated. | L. K. Whittemore returned from St. Paul Tuesday where he spent the past two weeks with his wife, who was operated on for the removal of a tumor. . He reports the operation as very successful and Mrs. Whitte- more will soon return home. A lot of local scene post cards, new; views, at Miller’s. Honeymoon at Coiiege The following is clipped from a re- cent issue of.the.Minneapclis Journal: “Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schauiaud of Holyoke are spending their honey- moon as students) in the short course ,at the agricultural college. They are registered as Students Nos, 103 and} 104. After they complete their | course Schauland will assume charge | of the dairy farm cf A. C. near Holyoke. | Albert Schauland was employed | last winter by Mr. Jones as manager and last fall he obtained Mr. Jone’s pernission to go to the Northeast Rxperiment station at Grend Rapids | to study dairy farming. At the sta-| tion Schauland acquired a knowledge | of dairy farming and the desirability | of a wife. Miss Bray Matson, daugh- ter of a farmer near Little Falls, was responsible for the latter educa- | tion, Miss Matson was at the sta-|{ tion. “They were married Dec. 30 at) | Grand Rapids and decided to take) the short course at the state school | Jones oa Splithand road this afternoon, to den|} in lieu of a honeymoon trip.” onstrate the merits of the Blue Belt cream separator. They report a very pleasant drive. Miss Myrtle Martineau of Fort Rip- ley, Minn., daughter of Edward Mar- tineau, arrived in Grand Rapids last Wednesday and will make this piace her home. She is living with the Frank Sherman family, and wiil at- tend scliool here. Chas. Pogue's face was all wreathec in in smiles Saturday as the result of a visit by the stork to his home that morning, the bird leaving a little daughter. Mother and child are getting along nicely and father is hustling for cedar business with re- newed vigor. In behalf of the Women’s club, its officers take this means of extending thanks to those who made its musi- cale a success yesterday evening and | especially to those who were not} members and contributed to the enter- tainment program. Frank Poepke and family started last week for the Bear River country where they will reside on the Martin Stram farmstead until some time in May, while Mr. Stram and family j Some Fast Skating. Visitors to the Grand Rapids roiler | rink were treated to some nice ex-| |hibitions of roller skating on Tuesday! Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week, when Frank Bryant, | champion of the head of the lakes, | and Frank Schultz, champion of the | range, raced for the coveted title of | part | champion of the northern jfor his opponent and won the three nights’ races, making 44 straight wins | for him. As a preliminary Thursday | evening, Mike McGinnis, of Detroit, | Mich., and Chas. Ponti, of Grand Rap- | ids, raced, McGinnis winning easily, | as Ponti was out of condition. They | put up a good exhibition. Neither | hopes of getting a good purse, and in this way were not disappointed. They | came came to race for the champion- ship and it was plainly apparent the race was not “fixed.” Both spoke very highly of Grand Rapids and its ‘roller rink. | We handle Johnson’s candies, the | best made, try a pound box. Miller's | Confectionery. very best friend. Were you the very best friend that I had and you had Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery or anything whatever that a modern, up-to-date Hardware Store should ig of the state. Bryant was too speedy | — = Besse a —= — LT TET: Pine & Iroa Land Co. Ishpeming, Bryant nor Schultz were here in|f | deeeeeateeeteeteeeneteeeteteetens EWANTS and Wanted—10, 20 or 40 acres of land whin three to five miles of Grand | Rapids. ids, Minnesota, RO er HITE WAISTS | Early Offering of Spring Waists at Special Prices. Of good style, make-up and fit. We have received from Frank’ ® Bauer. of New York, A SPECIAL LINE OF WAISTS, in white and black and will put them ON SALE THIS WEEK. There are many patterns in each lot to choose from, and you will be better pleased with seeing them than we could hope to con- vey to you with a description. SEE THEM ONCE ANYHOW. WHITE WAISTS | LINEN WAISTS This line is of most durable and attractive material, and altogether makes a waist you can be prond of. All are handsomely trimmed with the newest designs in novelty effects, producing an especially desirable waist for style and beauty as well as for wear-durability. We offer a variety of paiterns this week in these waists which were in- 1.98 ents, of not tended for $2.75 and $3.00 gar- ments at_ So eesee A second lot of these linen ga quite so elaborate patterns or trimmings, and yet good enough for anybody are found in this An extended line of $8 | 50 and $3.75 waists. We | know you will be pleased with them becauge, new in style, beautiful in design, and becom- | in good quality, | the embroidery finely worked, just as you | | | would do it yourself—and the waists are neatly made, just as we know you would want them. . || Like many of the new tailored models this line adds to its decorations of hand embroidery, ruching and Val to enhance prettiness-all af- ter designs which are now in vogue in the || east. Do not neglect this opportunity; this is \| surely a beautiti! line of garments. iH lot of $2.50 waists. Our showing of this value | ‘ee : $2.50 || is not quite so extensive, but they are all the || more desirable. While they || last we offer your choice o $1.69 Have you seen the New of the $2.50 line at Red Seal and Toile Du Nord Ginghams? -50 and $3.75 values, this weekat...- We offer also a $300 line of high grade plain waisting, with embroidery front, in most effect- ive design, making a very beautiful waist. Its {| daintiness, attractiveness. and its artistic ap- |! pearance are features that make it especially || becoming. You w-ll surely be Q iH { AS H satistied here. $3.00 values, Puiecpeek at 22 so Special Lot of Assorted Waists Which have been selliug at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, every one a good value at the original price. We bought this lot for a leader and will close out at Your Choice $1.00 SR ke ERCANTILE(‘OMPAN) THEBIG [VE cpann Rapin DEPARTMENT |! ae STORE OF STORE QUALITY e For Sale—White Minorcas, ten hens and one cockerel—Morris Bowman, They’re All Good | —= PR to, sz" |] The Diamond Feed Co. Carries on hand a full line of Hay, Rough How Often the Photographer J Feeds, Shorts, Bran, Oilmeals, etc and is per- \™@ pared to attend your wants on short notice Hears This Expression | igen Deliveries made to any Part of the village. Phone orders will receive prompt attention W. C. TYNDALL “I would have my picture taken if I thought Icould get one as good as Miss Jones or Mr. Smith's.” Drop into my studio some day and let me make youa few sittings. I am sure I ff} can please you in some of | them. Have you seen the \ | | new popular tones and latest styles? Call me ‘up and make an appointment for a sitting. Een | Byam's Studio Steam Heated Rooms Perfect Service |The McAlpine Cafe JOHN BILODEAU, Proprietor Located the new McAlpine Block is now open both DAY and NIGHT and we are prepared to cater to the most fastidious. . FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SUNDAY DINNERS at 35 cents per plate. Regular meals 25c and up. §When you are in Grand Rapids give us a trial. If not satisfied, tell us—if satisfied, tell others. 2 ? cs e a e OSC ALEHOCO GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of Address Box 80, Grand Rap- contain to buy---I’d tell you---I’d advise you to come to this store and make your purchases for I know its the sort of a store you will like. The store service is par-excellence, the goods the best in the land, the price so fair and just that you will gladly pay them; that’s why I want you to come to this store---because its THE store of all stores I’d want you to visit were you my Notice—Anyone wishing the ser || vices of a good, registered Poland China boar wili find same at my farm on Pokegama lake.—U. C. Gra- velle. | j For Rent—Two furnished rooms, suitable for lodgers or light house keeping. Mrs.. Ida Douglass, on Hoffman avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. i For Sale—Several forty acre tracts in sections one and six. Town 55, range 26. with mineral reserved at bargain prices, Address, Vermillion | POC OOOO SIONS OOS S OLPSHE HBS OOSSOOSTY IONS SDOHOSOST OESEROO: PS CPPS SSOITSE SS SOSSTWOOSEGOOVER FINE —— CIGARS tirand Rapids, Minnesota. Have acaieved an excellent “Bootw’s Cigars” of the dnest seiecved stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own siops-here, and under tis personal supervision. This insures the utmost aplioess and care ip manufacture Forsaleeverywhere Cal! for them ‘ reputation all over Northera Minuesota. They are made OBOCOAOOEDETS 90006 6006 20 Aone eae,