Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 2

PAGE SIX News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Watch the girls make candy at Kremer’s store Saturday afternoon. C. H. Dickinson was a business vis itor at Hibbing the first of the week. E. C. Kiley went to St. Paul on business Tuesday afternoon. Candy made while you Kremer’s store Saturday. wait at J. B. Young visited friends betweer trains at Deer River Tuesday. Attorney H. W. Stark went to Deer River on business Tuesday. Don’t forget the Star candy sale at Kremer’s Saturday. Sheritf T. T. Riley was a_ busi- ness visitor at Keewatin Saturday. The M. E. Stars give a candy sale at Kremer’s store Saturday. A. L. Roecker, the Grand Rapids tailor returned from a trip to Bigfork Tuesday h, the famous Boquet George Ei man, was Monday. lling cigars at Calumet | iag. | Dr. W. D. Kean, of Coleraine, was in the village Thursday evening while on his way to Minneapoiis. County Attorney spent Sunday with friends at Cole- raine. Mrs. A. C. Bossard went to Milwau kee last ewek and expects to be as- sent about two months. A. H. Crassweller, of the firm of Crassweller, Crassweller & Blu., of Duluth, was in the village on business Tuesday. E. L. Buck, president and M. dH. were in the village on business Tues- day. Joe Allen, who is advertising mana- ger for the Itasca Bazaar Co., at Hibbing, came over Saturday even- ing to spend Sunday in the village. Miss Roney entertained the teach- ers’ Kensington club yesterday even- A very enjoyable time is re- ported. Mrs. D. M. Gunn went to St.,Paul; Misscs Mallory and Rhineberger Monday afternoon and will put in the! entertained a number of friends at week with friends. P. F. Stanton came over Coleraine Saturday afternoon to visit with friends. Mrs Brooks returned from St. Paul Saturday where she selected her spring stock of millinery. | Alex Cock, the Splithand farmer was in the village Saturday after a load of supplies. be , Don’t Reusswig’s and Kremer’s furniture Saturday February 25. sto The Stars make the best candy go and see them at Kremer’s furniture store Saturday, February 25. Mrs. M. O’Brien and little daughter came down from Cohasset Tuesday | afternoon. | Mrs. E, Tankersley, of Deer River, visited friends in the village Tuesday returning thiw noon. Court Commissioner W. B. Taylor, | of Deer River, was in the village on business Tuesday. { © of Probate Clarence B. Web- ster a business visitor at Bovey | and Coleraine Saturday afternoon. Juc M. L. Cormany, one of Princeton’s hustling attorneys, was in the vil-| lage on busin Tuesday. 4 | \ dance will be given at Socialist | hall Fr evening and a everybody is invited attend. Cc. M. Erskine returned from Min- neapolis Friday where he ‘spent sev- eral days on business. Henry Hughes returned from Du- Juth Saturday evening where he went on business. | John P. Lanto, manager of the; Olilla hotel, of Nashwauk, was in the village Friday on business. J. F. Foley, the hustling Feeley | real estate man, was in the village} on business Friday. . Fred H. Gardner, village clerk of the village of Bovey, spent- Thursday | forget the candy sales at | village. | bert. jtne residence of Mrs. Wright Tues- from | day evening of last week. | ©. H. Lydick, one of the old tim- jers of Itasca county, now located at Anoka, was in the village on business the first of the week. | Lloyd Johnson came down from | Keewatin Saturday evening to re- main over Sunday with friends in the villaige. . Mrs. Arthur Herrick and children | came up from Hill City Friday to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl C. Parker. Henry Hughes went to Minneapolis | Monday where he will attend the | grocers’ convention, which starts to- \ day. Judge of Probate Clarence B. Web- ster was called to Superior by the ;death of an old friend Monday | afternoon. | Stanley J. Fitzgerald, expert dia- mond drili man, spent Sunday in the He is now located at Gil- J. N, Putnam, one of the old timer in this section, and Wm. Carter, of i Cohasset, were in the village Friday afternoon. S. H. Thompson, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, president of the Minnesota Woodenware Co., at Cohasset, was in the village on business Thursday. Villiage Recorder M. H. Jones, of Cohasset, was in the village Friday attending to business matters and incidently for the purpose of taking in the Dixie Jubilee Singers. English Lutheran ‘services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by , Rev. Carl Gieseler, of Cass Lake. All ‘are invited to attend. The last meeting of the Swedish Ladies’ Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. John Lofberg They will meet next week with Mrs. Win. Weitzel. in the village. “ . John Lofberg, who is erecting an ! R. A. McOuat. Jones, village recorder of Cohasset, ! GRANC RAPIDS HERALD.REVIEW idee house for Robert Johnson at Calu- met, came in on the Merry Widow ;Saturday evening to spend Sunday at home. L. W. Huntley is spending the week at St. Paul as a delegate from the Grand Rapids lodge, A. O. U. W., |to the Grand lodge convention, which iis being held in that city this week. H. D. Powers, of the firm of W. J. & H. D. Powers returned from the cities Saturday where he spent the ;Week in attendance at the Retail | Hardware Dealers’ convention. | i | Lawrence J. Graffe, of the Her- ald-Review’s mechanical department, went to Duluth to visit relatives | Saturday morning, returning Sunday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley went to | Flodwood Saturday afternoon to {visit at the home of their daughter |Mrs. J. E. Brandmier, returning Sun- day noon. James Allen, who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. K. E. Doran, forr the past two weeks, returned to New London, Wis., on Thursday. John Beckfelt, of the Pioneer store and C. E. Aiken, cashier of the First National bank, were passen gers on Monday ‘afternoons train to Duluth, where they went on business. Cashier L. M. Bolter was a busi- ness visitor at Keewatin Saturday [afternoon where he attended to WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 191t "WHITE WAISTS =" vey to you with a description. 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- SEE THEM ONCE ANYHOW. Like many of the new tailored east. $3.50 and $3.75 values, this week at____ business matters. Mr. Bolter is presi- {dent of the First State bank at that ‘ place. Get your candy, the good old-fashion- 16 home made kind, at Reusswig’s: | furniture store Friday afternoon | when R. C. Hoisington’s Sunday school class from the Methedist churc will have it on sale. The senior crowd of the Grand Rapids high school drove to Cohasset Tuesday evening where they held a ; Washington party at the Cohasset vil ‘tage hall. Dancing was indulged in j and all report a very pleasant time. Miss Washburn, of Cleveland, Ohio. {who has been visiting with Mrs. I. ic. Johnston, went to Bemidji where she will visit a few days before go- | eapolis to visit friends jand relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Comer, who have been guests at the Pokegama since their residence was damaged bj fire, expect to be at home again the latter part of the week. Mrs. Comer has entirely recovered from her op- eration. The Choral society held its first practice meeting at’ the high school audtiorium Monday evening and act- ive work on “The Nautical Knot” was taken up under the direction of Madame Daix-Despret. Will Nisbett, the Grand Rapids jew- eler, returned from a sled trip up through the north country Monday. He will remain in Grand Rapids just long enough to arrange another sup- ply of jewelry before starting out. Garnet Peterson, assistant cashier of the First National bank, returned from Kelliher Saturday where he took the place of the cashier at that place, he being called away by the death of his mother. W. E. Myers departed Tuesday for a trip through Montana. He will touc at Glasgow, Havre and Kalispel, re- turning through the southern part of the state. He expects to be gone about three weeks. P. J. Billeadeau was called to Crock ston Thursday by a telegram annnunc' becoming. You will surely be satisfied here. $3.00 values, Puieiweekiat ie 2703. 4” WHITE WAISTS | An extended line of $3.50 and $3.75 waists. We know you will be pleased with them becauee, new in styte, beantiful in design, and becom- ing; also because the material is 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. adds to its decorations of hand embroidery, ruching and Val to enhance prettiness—all af- ter designs which are now in vogue in the Do not neglect this opportunity; this is surely a beautitul line of garments. $2.50 We offer also a $3.00 line of high grade plain waisting, with embroidery front, in. most effect- ive design, making a very beautifu! waist. daintiness, attractiveness, and its artistic ap- pearance are features that make it especially models this line ments at more desirable. last we offer your choice of of the $2.50 line at_ e LINEN WAISTS This line is of most durable ard attractiv material, and altogether makes a waist you can be prond of. with the newest designs in novelty effects, producing an especially desirable waiat for style and beauty as well as for wear-durability We offer a variety of these waists which were in- tended for $2.75 and $3.00 gar- All are handsomely trimmed patterns this week in $1.98 A second lot of these linen garments, of not quite so elaborate patterns or trimmings, and yet good enough for anybody are found in this lot of $2.50 waists. is not quite so extensive, but they are all the Our showing of this value While they $1.69 Its $2.15 Have you seen the New Red Seal and Toile Du Nord Ginghams? 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 4 leader and will close out at Your Choice $1.00 TASCA MHERGA THE BIG DEPARTMENT }! ; STORE Se, ing the death of his father, David Billeadeau, who has been an invalid for the past fifteen years. He was | sixty-six years of age at the time of his death. A meeting of the Mothers’ club will be held at the kindergarten | rooms of the Central school building Friday afternoon, February 24, at 3 o'clock. Dr. G. F. Schmidt will ad- dress the club and a lerge attendance is desired. | M. A. Boorman went to Hipbing | Tuesday afternoon with a car of| potatoes for H. Hughes & Ca. This makes three cars the firm has ship- ped the past few weeks, Of the first two cars, one went to Hibbing and the other to Bemidji. Ole Hanson, the pioneer of Trout take township, was in the. village on Tuesday and while here called at th: flerald-Review office. Mr. Hanson states he is going to build a dancing villion at Trout lake the coming | pring. Mrs. Pion, who lives on the W. E.| 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 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 tocome to because its THE store of all stores I’d want you to visit were you my this store- very best friend. | Myers farm and who was operated | on by Dr. Gendron about two weeks | ago, is getting along very nicely. The operation was performed at St. Ben-| edict’s nospital and was a particular- | ly difficult one. | Supt. E. A. Freeman, R. C. Hois- ington and Miss Annie M. Becker represented the Grand Rapids schools at the eleventh annual meeting of | the Northeastern Minnesota Teach-| ers’ association, which was held at Duluth last week. The Misses Catherine Beckfelt, Frankie Winsor, Vivian and Beatrice Becker, Mildred Warden, Helen Marr and Viola Claus intertained about forty of their young friends at a Washington birthday party at Village hall yesterday evening. Dancing and games were indulged in. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Doran this morning, February 22, a son. Both mother and child are getting along nicely and we shall ex- pect the young man, when he grows to manhood to. attain as great a degree of fame as the “Father of Ais Country,” who was born on the same date. The second quarterly conference will be held at the Methodist church | Saturday evening, February 25, at! EACANTILE GRAND RAPIDS MINN. . f UMPA THE STORE OF QUALITY iock. Rev. Cooper, district superinvendent, will preside. All mem bens o¢ the board are requested to Oe present as the meetings are im- is an interesting contest on the two divisions of the Maiakaemah Sunday school class of lethcdist church and the two sections are holding rival candy sales at Grand Rapids’ two furniture stores This i6 the reason that locals appear in the Herald-Reveiw advertising two different sales the same day. Mrs. Mable Omen, of Minneapolis, arrived here yesterday to take the Position as pianist and vocalist at the Gem theatre. Mrs. Omen not ouly has a well.trained voice, but also knows how to play for motion pictures and she found favor with th theatre petrons from the start. Miss Rae Potter will leave Monday for Duluth to finish her ¢ourse with } Prof. Tyler. As a farewell she will sing “The Return” by special request Sunday evening Mns. Katherine Hine, sister of Mrs. | G. F. Meyers and Mrs. Charles Kear- ney, died at her home at Marion, ind February 11 and Mrs.. Meyer went to attend the funeral. Mrs, Kearney | did noé go, she having just returned from Marion about a month ago. The di sed was a mother of Florence Hine, who died here about 12 years ago, amd was well known to many of the Grand Rapids people Ac 10:30 o'clock, Sunday morning at the Methodist church, Rev. Parish will taik on home missions and church extension. Sunday school Will be held as usual at 11:45. Dr. Schmidt will lead the Epworth lea gue meeting at seven o'clock p. m., the ‘subject for which is “The im fluenee of a Great Passion.” Preach- ing services at 7:45 o'clock. Every- body is invited to attend these ser- vices and will be cordially welcomed. | Superintendents E. A. Freem of | the Grand Rapids schocla and) S. &, ; Butler of the Aitkin scho< great ' inconvenience to themselves, managed) to catch the “Wooden Shoe” out of Duluth Saturday afternoon, with the purpose in view of witnessing the | championship) game between the, Aitkin and Grand Rapids quints. | this they were disappointed, however, as a wreck delayed the traim and | ject, “God Before Creation;” | without a church home. the; did not arrive at Gr: Rapids until eleven o'clock that evening. The Dixie Jubilee singers appeared at the high school auditorium Friday evening under the auspices of the High School Athletic association’ Al- though their voices showed evidence of having been strained by jack of a much needed vacation, still the concert was an exceptionally good one and the sextette from Lucia is especially worthy of mention. They returned here Sunday evening and gave a concert that evening at the Methodist church. It is said to have been very good. Services will be held at the Pres- byterian church Sunday as follows: 10:45 o'clock, a. m., preaching, sub- 11:46, Sunday school and bible study; 7:36 p. m., bright service of song, brief opening address, subject, “Almost Persuaded.” The sweetest words in the English Language are “Home’ and “Mother” while the saddest is “Almost.” A hearty welcome to tho Rey. Leo! R. Burrows will speak at both ser- vices. They're All Good “I. would have my picture taken if I thought I could get one as good as Miss Jones or Mr. Smith's.” How Often the Photographer Hears This Expression Drop into my studio some day and let me make youa few sittings I am sure I can please you in some of them. Have you seen the new popular tones and latest styles? Call me up and make an appointment fora sitting. Byam’s Studio 0 ee