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

PAGE TWO tae a aASDDAREE EEE REE tel 5 e News Gathered he Week ie » + During t THEBIG WW Ecpann Rapin T Grand Rapids and Vicinity ¢ GooDs DEPARTMENT ! GRAND RAPIDS sone OF CORSETS . STORE MINN. QUALITY Art Seamans was a Bovey business visitor Thursday. Herbert Grove, of Bovey, was a visitor in the village Monday. Miss Myrtle Shook spent Tuesday afternoon with friends at Bemidji. Remember the fireman’s benefit at the Gem Friday evening, March 31 Charles Ingstrom and wife of Feel- ey were shopping in town Saturday last Frank Hughes, of Virginia, spent GRAND RAPIDS -1ERALD-RE VIEW week. He will return, however, Sat- urday evening and services will be held here at the regular hours. Lyman Seasmans has purchased the bowling alley and poo] and billiard parlors at Coleraine and tcok charge last week. Chas. Doran, who has charge of the Hotel Quanda, at Hill City, was a visit- or in the village Monday. He says things are still booming in his town. Little Miss Gladys Afflick entertain ed a number of her young friends WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22,1911. NEW WAIST ', tical and elimi commonplace; TASCA MERCANTILE (‘OMPA second floor is in sult of weeks of careful study in the style metropolis by our buyer is manifest. Our ability in sifting the styles, choosing the prac- nating the impractical; separating the good from the Fine Wearing Apparel for Easter Ts extensive dinpley of classy Spring 4 now ready on our eed a creditable one has developed through long n this showing the re- association with Fashions om © Monday and Tuesday in Grand | yesterday afternoon the occasion be- ing her 10th bithrday. where they originate. e keep constant vigil for new things and a they come to American shores we’re Hee Gh get and ee them ere. The showing is informative, all are asked to view, but none importun- Rapids Harry Hollenbeck, of Bovey, spenv Henry Logan went west Tuesday Sunday evening in the village with | afternoon to look after the interests friends assrs G, W. Blasing, Ed Hersch- ach and Jos. O'Day went to Hibbing Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert retured from Minneapolis Saturday where she spen the past week visiting friends Mrs. Nina Green, of the.county.trea- the southern part of the state. | The ladies of the M. E. church so- ciety will hold a sale and serve sup- per at Village Hall on April 7. J. A. Davis was a business visitor at Marble Thursday in the interests of the Itasca Forest Products Co. Miss Ina Thornton went to Duluth Wednesday evening where she will again take up stenographic work. Mr. and Mrs. Chester McLaughlin returned from Rochrster Sunday where \Irs. McLaughlin was operated on. James M, y of the new town of Lincoln, was doing busi- ness in Grand Rapids Saturday lasi yd Johnson came down from tn Saturday evening to visit over Sunday with friends in the vil- lage County Attorney R. lc Thursday to attend a meet- ing of the village council at that icOuat went H Poole was in Moaday and ‘ederal Dam, on the Soo line, where he is now engaged ! i y. from in business. c. C. Keliy returned from Walker of the Sisters’ hospitals, which he represents as business manager. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King of Mar- ble, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. King’s parents, and Mrs. W. C. Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A: King spent Sunday with Coleraine friends, surer’s force is visiting friends in | from there drove to Marble to visit with their daughter, Mrs, D. M. Ver- milyea. Rey. Father Turbiaux will speak on Joan of Are at Maryland hall, Superior, Thursday, March 23 der the auspices of the St. Catholic church. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Varner Tuesday morning The young man’s grandfather, arrival of the youngster. There will be a meeting of Commercial club Friday evening. There is considerable business of im portance to consider and the mem- bers should attend. Miss Alice Scott, stenographer in the office of County Attorney McOuat went to Deer River Saturday, to visit with her brother, returning Sunday afternoon. A fine program is being arranged Benefit Concert, for the Library which will be rendered entirely Do net miss it. At the school auditorium March 31. L. M. Bolter, cashier of the First | State bank, returned from his south- ern Minnesota and northern Iowa trip has been looking Monday Witre Rev. JJ. OP rish, of the Methodist x1 meeting which wiil be hold there during the Co. Manager G. R. Comer, of the Gem Monday to theatre, went to the Twin cities Mon- day morning to make arrangements for better film scrvice. For some time Louis H. S. Huson, is more than elated over the the Saturday. Mr. Bolter was out in the cut timber during the | imterests cf the Itasca Farm Mortgag Mr. and un- Thompsen’s Glove - Good dressers will be that, for Thompson's C Corsets are successfully type. average or stout. You Ba aw REO Gt Dear People:- My name is “Lou.” ence in home. JS have a “Qmy" who wants me t where to buy things go While S publish my letters in have no secrets. things your home. S've had tong experi- buying furniture and things for the young friend Ly the name of o keep her posted on r her home. am am ahout it S might as well your paper here. > S S will tell you lots of you ought to know about furnishing See my Letter to “AQmy" each week Believe me, Faithfully yours, Lou F. E. REUSSWIG FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Biogas insist that their work Glove-fitting Corsets —th to $3.00. jpast he has not been satisfied — with the service and, as he wishes to keep it up to the highest standard, he will have a conference with the film ex- change manager. Miss Frances Carpenter arrived here from Anoka last week and will make her home with her uncle, Dr. C. Carpenter. Miss Carpenter came here for the purpose of attending Grand Rapids’ excellent high school. Mrs. A. C. Bosard arrived home Sunday night from Milwauke .where she had spent several weeks receiv- ing medical treatment and visiting with her daughter and family, Mrs. M. E. Winsor. Her friends are pleas- ed te note her improved appearance in health. County Surveyor John Brown was here Thursday enroute to Grand Rapid having completed another tangent of the right-of-way road to Cut Foot. Mr. Brown says he has now the com- pleted survey finished as far as Jack- son’s place. He thinks that this will make the finest road in the county when it is completed——Deer River News. Remember the fireman’s benefit at the Gem theatre Friday evening March 31, when the receipts of both per- formances will be turned over to the Grand Rapids Volunteer Fire depart- ment in recognition of their effi- ciency at recent fires. The local fire department is not always given credit for their prompt work and all should testify their apprediation by attend- ing this benefit. Manager Comer states that efforts will be made to sqcure mqtion pictures of the New York fire department drill practice THE NEW SPRING MODELS IN ARE HERE. : able aid in giving the most correct fashion- pupils of the different s: ee able lines ee the gure. : No two types of figure are alike. One may be long waisted with slight hip; the other may be short waisted and more gen- erously built, each a distinct type requiring a careful and correct corseting. Thompson’s to take care of these two types, but every It matters not whether it be slender, New Spring models are ready. ed to buy. workmen who High Art Fitting Corsets delighted to know orsets offer invalu- designed not only will experience the preme comfort, if you choose the Thompson Corset designed for your figure. Dressmakers Advise Thompson’s Corsets. Many good dressmakers throughout the country | full satisfaction of the stylish figure, symetry and su- | | be fitted over Thompson’s | e reason is self evident. Prices range $1.00 | tand police drill practice will also pro- jbably be shown on the screen. Folmer Bjorge postmaster and mer- jechant of Bigfork, and Miss Forrest | Cochran of Effie, were united in mar- i e at Bemidji last week and re-- ‘turned to their home Tuesday. The ‘train on which they left here was decorated with large sign cards ling the public of the event. Both among the north country’s popu- r young people—Deer River News. | gai | tel | { | HK. Finch, formerly barber at th | Pokegama shop, who is now in busi ness for himself, conducting the Rex} |hotel shop, at Bemidji, was visiting | |friends in the village last week. While | here Mr. Finch broke the news gent- jly to his friends that he was married ‘to a Bemidji lady on March 7. Mr. | Finch, who owns a piece of land in |the Splithand country, was here \for the purpose of making settle} | ment for the timber cut and hauled. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White ar-/| rived from Longton, Kansas, Monday, where they spent the winter. On Tuesday they left for their delight- ful summer home on Deer Lake, where they have sojourned each summer during the past four years. They come early in the season and remain ; }until the winter weather suggests the warmer climate south. Mr. and Mrs. White are so well pleased with northern Minnesota, its delightful seenery, fishing, hunting, etc., and above all its healthfulness, that they plan on making Itasca county their permanent home. Manager Comer, of the Gem theatre is certainly well pleased, and well may he be, with the patronage given build the suits. Our buyer Tailored Coats— Fashion followers will find much interest in this exhibition. Difference in price regulates the quality of materials used in these coats, but distinctive lines and expert tailoring are inherent qualities of every garment, regardless of its cost. while others are attractively trimmed, sometimes with a touch of color or perhaps with silk braids, buttons or inlays. In the lines are coats suited to every purpose and conditions, street evening, may be semi-fitted, loose or belted, made of fine imported or domestic fabrics, worsteds and serges of plain colors or fancy mixtures. Prices begin $9.00, and ra Zion City, Illino It is the home of is international. Our Sprin; and Pica ay to auto and outing. silks, homespuns, tweeds, nge $12.50, $15.00 to $32.50. Complete Stock of Zion Laces Dowieites, and also the seat of the finest and largest lace industry in America. Zion City laces have won a reputation that parental home of the lace industry, they look upon Zion City laces as a formidable rival. Zion laces can be had only at this store. stock is now ready with edges inches, priced at per yard 5c to 20c. Suits of Tailored Individuality. In selecting suits, mere familiarity with the market is not a guar- antee of best styles. ( ig na A buyer should know the designing ability of has personal acquaintance with many, and where these designers work we plac This accounts for the tailored india oo its — finish and graceful lines. any new models are shown here for the first time—these are from worsteds, serges, tweeds and mann $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and up. ty of every suit we show, for ish mixtures, and priced at Some are plain tailored, Models is, is noted for two things. Alexander Dowie and the Even in Switzerland, the match, in widths up to 3 lave Your We sell UTZ and DUNN’S Fine Shoes for women Shoes Fashionable a pair. Try a pair of DR. EDISON’S CUSHION SOLE SHOES and misses—the prices range $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 which you see advertised in all the leading maga- zines—new short vamp and knob toe effects at $4.00 a pair. m.Friday evening, when “Il Tro was reproduced. It was nec- essary to give three shows to give all chance to see the pictures and then many were turned away. It is estimated that fully 600 people at- th vator tended the three performances that P evening. In the near future the | films of “A Tale of Two Cities” from the.Vitagraph company will.be shown. This story of the French revolution | is doubtless well known to many rea ers of the Herald-Review and it is e to assert that the Gem will be nore liberally patronized than ever t) night this story is depicted by the machine. In order to accommodate the crowds, Manager Comer will open the doors of the Gem at 6:30 o’clock on that evening and three performan- ces will be given, starting promptly at seven, eight and nine o'clock. No extra admission charge will be made. Watch the small bills for announce- ment of the date. Rexall Saturuay candy, at the Red Cross Drug store, regular price, 50 cents per pound, 29 cents on Saturday only. Advertiscment for Bids. meet in the council cb ber’ in the village hall in that village on the 26th day <f April, 1911, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of receiving, opening and consider bids ! for the purchase of bonds authorized to be issued in the sum of four thousand seven hundred dollars ($4,700) for the purpose or refund- ing outstanding village orders, said bonds being payable ten years from their date and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent | | Grand Rapids, j | ber annum, according to the most favorable bid which may be receiy- ed therefor; before any bid shall be received or considered it shall be ac- companied by a certified check im th in of Two Hundred fifty dol F 0) payable to P. ODie aa rer of the village of Cohass comin to resolution of the villesd council passed on the 2: ay 4 March, 1911. a Se Further — informati im ‘ > tic 2 i said bonds and the pata thersce cae dersigaen'd, bY application to he aa: at Cohasse innesota. Dated, March 22, 191) Uneseta. M. H. JONES, H.R. March 22 29-apee oe Se OS Notice of Application ¢ ___, Sell Intoxicati _ Notice is hereby Erickson has i Or License te ng Liquors, SY given tha Detitioned ies inal ected and standi Section 18, Township’ ot pee y | of County Com issioners, at their next ite on at the Court House in the Village o¢ sota. Itasca County, Minne- te é M. S. SPAN ; County Auditor fae y, Dated March 22, 1911. ¢"*Y> Mina. April 2 89049 TTM'oM ‘Senour eaey nos 380q eq) UST 3 Jy BIO}8 Sniq S801D poy a fe 1 ye Hua SIBq ON} ‘deos SULeOKTS Sm ete Fe} Jo euros a3 Pinoys Spoqsaoagy 2%) 40} peq sas0