Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 15, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO Seedetreconieinsiesty News G POs During the Week Grand Rapids atid Vicinity GRANC RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1911. athered P. A. McEachin, of Keewatin, in the village on business Thurs- day. % Mrs. Mable Omen, pianist and ist at the Gem wag ill the past Mrs. Geo. Booth returned from Cass Lake Tuesday where ebe attended a land sale. Jackson of Bemidji was a Rapids business visitor last Wednesd Mrs. Wm. Weitzel went to Minne jis Friday to visit friends. re g today. W. W. Carley, cashier of the First 3 > bank at Bovey, was in the vil- ige on business Saturday. Did you notice that March gale? | Weil, don’t kick; it is a eure indica- ion that a calm will follow. Mrs. D. M. Gunn and daughter Mare garet and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert are spending the week in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gravel, of Mar-) ble, spent Sunday in the village, visiting at the Dr. Gendron home. Mrs. George F. Kremer and daught- er, Miss Henrietta, were Duluth visitors the latter part of the week. Mrs. K. E. Doran, who has been | isiting at the home of her son, Chas. at Hill City, returned home 0 Mond On account af being unable to secure the hall for St. Patrick’s day, Catholic supper has been pospon- a latter date. th od to The iron Index, Marble’s new , appeared last Saturday, and well received by the people of thriving village. Mrs. Clark will entertain the holic ladies’ altar society Thurs- afternoon at Hughes’ audi- nu and all are invited to attend. Mrs. W. P. Nisbett and daughter Guelah, and Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and ; Katherine Gilbert were passeng- Paul and Minneapolis this Ww ‘s to Bt. -rnoon, Mrs. R. J. Fenton, of Bemidji, down Friday afternoon to visit son, Archie, clerk at the She returned the her uma hotel. evening. with Pokega same liuson entertained the Lutheran ladies’ aid so jety this afterncon, There was @ ttendance and a dainty lunch- on was served. McLachlan, who has been J, Baker store, time, has expects, Mrs Swedish Harry Aree Howard employed at the M. at Deer River, for some resigned his position and shortly to leave for western Canada. The little two months old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. James Connell, Cyril Damian, died of the whooping cough Thursday morning. Interment took place at the Catholic cemetery Friday afternoon. Maria Sanford spoke at Central gchool Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Mothers’ club, About 200 ladies were present and at the conclusion of the talk, the guests were served with luncheon. { Lloyd Johnson came dawn from Keewatin Saturday evening to spend Sunday in the village with friends. R. T. Chinnock, who installed the pig engine at the Keewatin electric light plant, was a business visitor im the village Saturday evening. Gunn received the sad death of his Ont. He Hon. D. M. aews last week of the aged mother et Embro, was in St. Paul at the tending to his senatorial duties and left from that city for his old home in Canada to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman are overjoyed over the errival of a baby girl at their home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman are already | the proud posseesors of two boys) and it is a foregone conclusion the dainty little bit of femininity will rule the household. Irve Martin expects to leave this week for his popular Trout Lake re- sort, where he will make arrange- ments for the entertainment of his guests the summer and fali months, Irve conducts about the best out- ing resort in Itasca county and his location is in every way ideal. Senator D. M. Gunn spent Sunday jbuainess and pleasure time = at-} was | senators that this is their last chance is the cause. L. M. Bolter, cashier of the First State bank, departed Sunday on an extended trip through southern Min- nesota, Iowa and Wisconsin in the interests of the Itasca Farm Mort- gage Co. He expects to be gone about two weeks. W. W. Carley, cashier of the Bovey bank, will spend considerable time here dur- ing the absence of Mr. Bolter. Remember the concert at the audi- torium Friday evening, March 31, for the benefit of the public library. This concert will consist of chorus work by the pupils of the Grand Rap- ids schools, uuder the direction of Miss Annie M. Becker, supervisor of music and drawing. The choruses given last winter were very much enjoyed and it is expected the audi- torium will be filled on the date mentioned above. J. M. Price wae in from Bergville Wednesday on business and while here called at the Herald-Review of- fice. Mr. Price, who owns one of the finest farms in that township, states he and his son will each de- vote an acre of ground to experiment- ing with artichokes. Mr. Price, who is also a contractor and builder, erected several school buildings in the north country and came down to consult with the school board re- garding them. The many Grand Rapids friends of M. J. Shelly of Minneepolis will be grieved to learn of the death of his aged mother in that city on friday of last week. Mrs. Shelly was well known to a great many people in Grand Rapids where her son operated as a woodsman in the early days. He is etill a frequent visitor here wheres his friends are numerous. The late Mrs. Shelly was well advanced in years and had been in poor health for some time. H. KE. Neveux returned last week from St. Paul where he attended the grund council of the Modern Sam- aritans, as a delegate from North Star council. At the meeting Mon- day evening Mr. Neveux gave a very interesting review of the work done by the grand council. Thq members of the local council were much in- terested in Neighbor Neveux’s re port, which was given in a manner that caused them to feel that the order of Modern Samaritans is one of the best fraternal insurance or- ders today in existence. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned from the Twin Cities last week whera she spent several days selecting her spring stock of hats and general millinery for the ladies of Grand Rapids. For this season Mns. Lent has a much larger and more fashion- able selection than ever before. The goods have already arrived for in- spection by the critical eyes of the fashionable ladies of Grand Rapids. She has been especially fortunate in securing the services of a first- class milliner, whose duty and aim it will be to give satisfaction to every customer, Miss Mayme Bossard entertained a {number of young lady friends at her home last Saturday afternoon. Wm. Wakeman, one of the early settlers in the Wabana district, now a resident of Oregon, is here-on @ trip. With his family Mr. Wakeman left Itasca county over a! year ago. He ts em- ployed by a lumber company near Wendling, Ore., where he operates an engine on a logging road. He says himself and family like the country first rate and will probably remain there. He has rented his farm to Mr. Plummer, who is now operating the Dave Cochrane place. W. E. Myers returned from Kali- spel, Mont., Sunday where he has spent the past two weeks looking over the country. He returned very enthusiastic and states be will dis- pose of his business interesta here and remove to that portion of Mon- tana. It is particularly adapted to the growing of fruits, all varieties being raised with the exception of peaches. As a etock country it can- not be improved on, there being practically no “wind, and eleven degrees below zero is the coldest yet reported the present winter. Mr. at home, coming up from St. Paul Friday. He says there is every rea- son to believe that fhe reapportion- ment bill will carry, the only danger Mes in the possible necessity of making it operative in 1914 instead of 1912. The fear of some southern Myers, in speaking of his trip, spoke particularly on the hospitality of the region and states he could have been treated no better. EYES—Dr. E. H. SIMMER, the eyesight specialist, of Eveleth, will be at the Hotel Pokegama, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22 and 23 FREE SHAMROCKS FRIDAY, MARCH 17th TASCA THEBIG DEPARTMENT | ! GRAND STORE ERGANTILE MINN. UMPA RAPIDS Ls QUALITY STORE OF COME IN AND GET A SHAMROCK FREE MARCH 17 Fri, Mar. 17 Is St. Patrick's Day at the new things. wear. ween $ r LAL LOL INA fully worked out. comfort. Materials a tures. Women’ HIS week*s express brings us many new things in per- fection tailored Suits. the highest priced tailors in the business. built to hold their shape; every little detail has been care- The coats this season are 24 to 25 in. Skirts are the narrow effects, but designed for walking FE want every man women, whether you are first or not, to visit our store and get a Shamrock FREE, and while you are here take a lock around Every department is blooming with something new for spring New Coats, Suits SKirts have arrived this week. So when you are down town come in and look around at the new things. are weicome to look as much as you please without the least obligation to buy. 3 wwollEW LONG COATS, TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSES. SHOWN ON OUR SECOND FLOORS s Spring Suits. These Suits are designed by Every Suit re serges, worsteds, and fancy mix- Prices range at $15.00, $22.50 to $30.00. You wl One of the decided fashions for spring wear this season is the long separate coat with the long straight line efforts, and designers have worked wonders in bring out many new and attractive models that are so much different from those of past seasons. : Materials used are serges, coverts, worsteds, and novelty, mixture cloths. Coats are plainly tailored or with moderate and fancy trimmings. distinguished by those beautiful linings of ne colors. sometimes inlaid with satin and voire. : WOMEN’S COATS AT $9.00, $12.00, $15.00 to $26.50. MISSES’ COATS AT $750, $13.50 to $15.00. AAPL roof nf nS of ohooh Ooh Ooh Some are Many have the eee roll shawl collars, Rew Spring Dresses IDK Dresses, Wool Dresses, and Wash and all types of women. We are colors both in silk and wool. Dresses, new or all kinds of occasions showing a fuil line of Dress prices range from $15.00 to $35.00. 4 Wash Dresses from $2.00 and up. Chil- dren’s Dresses just arrived—the greatest line we ever had made up from ail the new washable materials. . f i | and charming styles suitable f t 2to5 _ Ages and 6 to 12, prices 75 cents to $3.00 BOSTONIANS HERE Will Give “The Ransom” at the High School Auditorium Mon- day Evening, March 20. Those who appreciate clean music- al comedy will have their opportun- ity on Monday evening when the Juvenile Bostonians will appear at the high echool in the tuneful music- NEXT MONDAY EVE “: al comedy, The Ransom, a _ piece which is filled with tinkling songs id bubbling comedy, and is a dis- tinct novelty, in that it is present- ed by a company composed entirely jot girls, ranging from sixteen to twenty years of age, who handle their roles in a way that is a revela- tion to anyone who witnesses the performance for the first time. Miss 'Patsie Henry, the comedienne of the company, has been drafted from the ranks of vaudeville where she has been scoring tremendously in the larger cities of the east for the past ,two seasons. It was only the fact that Miss Henry received her early Chopper. the chopping bowl. Meat, Less Work— Dainty Dishes No woman realizes how much work she could save, and the tempting variety of dishes she could offer at the table, until she possesses a Keen Kutter Food Just a few tums of the handle instead of the tiresome chop, chop at fish, vege- tables, fruits are chopped uniformly, coarse or fine as you wish. The KEEN KUTTER Meat and Food Chopper is attached to the table or detached works s. chi enj a lifetime—u easily cleaned th bowl. Sold under the famous Ke trademark, which always and eve satisfaction or money returned. Kutter Food Chopper by name. Prices from W. J. & i in a second— using it—wears a chopping Kutter name and y where guarantee Ask for the Keen $1.25 to #250 D. POWERS education with this organization and wished a rest from the more strenu- ous labors of vaudeville, that the Bostonians were able to secure ner | for a limited engagement this sea- son. In speaking of this clever artist, the Cleveland “Plain Dealer’’ says, “Little Rose Heary’s smile is worth the price of admission.” An- other member who is attracting favor», able attention, is Mies Thom Hellen, who recently returned from Germany where she has spent the last two years completing her musical educa- tion. Miss Hellen has a pure sopra- no voice, and renders her songs in ‘a way which gives ample proof that ‘phe has received her training under ja master. Little Doria Canfieid, who |does the part of an English Jonny, is admitted by all to be about the cleverest juvenile comedienne on the American stage today. This lit- the mite is possesped with that in- explicable something which goes to make a born comedian and (without being in any way precocious) con- trives to keep the audience in a scream of laughter whenever she is behind the lights. Reserved seats 75c. General admission 50c end 25c. BEMIDJI LOSES T0 CHAMPION QUINT Following is an account of the | basket ball game taken from the |columns of the Pioneer, between Grand Rapids and Bemidji, at the ilatter place, Friday evening and it manifests so fair a spirit and 60 evident a desire to give Grand Rap- ids five credit that the Herald-Rev- iew reproduces it in full It fol- lows: In the basket ball gaine played last evening between the Bemidji and Grand Rapids high school teams the five from Itasca county easily won, clearly outclassing the Bemidji boys in every department of the game. Not et any time during the entire contest did the wearers of the blue ‘Bailey 1, and white hold their own with the Grand Rapids boys, they, Grand Rap ids, showing spurts of speed at times which would indicate that they were in the championship class. Captain Larson, the big Bemidji centre, who has outplayed his op- ponents in every game played this season, Was not up to usual standard, he was outjumped, outjudged ané@ generally outplayed by Hepfel the lanky “Rapids” center. Hepfel lost the ball on the throwup only twice to Larson during the contest, a feat that should indeed be commented upon. In the playing of “Rabbit” Bailey, Bemidji had a star. This little ath- lete was in every play and following the ball at all times throughout the game. Bailey threw but one basket during the contest but his work on the defense and team work more thar made up for his faijure to obtain points with a man twice his size guarding him. The playing of Whaling the Grand Rapids guard, was good this maa throwing 2 different field goals and allowed his men to throw but one basket. £very member of the Grand Rapids team was in the game all the time, not a single player loafing, and they showed a spirit during the entire con- test that can not fail to win games. For Bemidji, Bailey, Spencer and Neuman semeed to show up te better advantege that the other players, McDenald, who went in at guard for a while during the first half did mot put up the game of which he is capable. The lineup was as follows: Be- midji, Larson centre; Bailey, Mortiz and Neuman, forwards; Peck, Mc- Donald and Spencer, guards. Grand Rapids Hepfel, centre; Powers and Brandon, forwards; Whaling and Erskine, guards. Baskets, Hepfel 4, Powers 1, Brannon 3, Whaling 2, Larson 1, Neuman 1. Points from fouls, Powers 5, Larson 4, Neumaa 3. Referee, Trytten, Bagley. Umpire, Lindsay. Timekeepers, Tyndall, Grand Rap- ids, Neuman.