Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 29, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Local News and Personal Mentions B. L. Lieberman was a Bovey visi- tor on business Friday. Dr. Thos. Russell was a Deer Riv- er visitor between trains Tuesday. Wm. Rannfranz, of Coleraine, spent Sunday in the village with friends. J. C. Mick, postmaster and village clerk at Calumet, was in the village Monday evening. T. T. Riley spent Friday on the range serving subpoenas on grand and petit jurors, Remember the M. E. Ladies Aid society sale to be held at the Village hall Friday, April 7. H. D. McIntire, of Feeley, was a county seat visitor on business be- tween trains Tuesday. M. Stackhouse and M. were! visitors Mesdames J. M. Hursh, of Cohasset, in the village Tuesday. A number of friends of Mrs. Geo. Dewey treated her to a birthday Sup- rise party last Saturday. Hollenbeck came over from Harry Vovey Friday evening to visit his riother, Mrs. Hollenbeck. Mrs. W. G. Lefevre returned from St. Paul Friday evening where she has been visiting friends. A. L. Lieberman was in the village Monday evening while on his return to Marble from a visit at Duluth. S. D. Patrick came down from Deer River on business Tuesday and drove to Trout Lake this morning. Wim. Weitzel returned from Min- neapolis Friday evening where he spent two or three days on business. Otto King, who has charge of the King lumber yard at Deer River spent Sunday in the village with friends. M John Lofberg returned from A > Sunday where she has spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends. J. F. Foley, of Feeley, who is dealing extensively in Itasca coun- ty lands, was in the village on busi- ness Saturday, P. F, Stanton, at the head of the manual training department of the Coleraine schools spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. D. M. Gunn and daughter Mar- returned, from St. Paul and Minneapolis Saturday where they week. garet, spent the Wm. Marr, who is attending Mor- gan Park Military academy, at Chicago, came home last week to visit his parents. Mrs. Hollenbeck came up from Floodwood. Friday to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Davis, re- turning Saturday. Philip Flint with the engineering department of the Oliver Iron Mining Cole Sundayed with Grand Rapids Co. at nine, iends. Kearney will entertain Ladies’ Altar society at after- Mrs. Chas. the Catholic Hughes’ auditorium Thursday noon. Every body is invited Mrs. Harry Huson: entertained the Carnation afternoon. \ luncheon was one of the features club yesterday of the afternoon’s enjoyment J. D. Doran, senate clerk of the judicial committee, came home trom St. Paul ivriday to visit h ily aad to attend to business n returning Monday. Miss Zita Doran came home from Nashwauk Friday evening and — will well earned week's vacation teacher in the enjoy a from her duties as Nashwauk schools. Anna Davis entertained the Miss Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid socie- ty at the home of Mrs. C, E, Huson n. During the afternoon served. this afternc luncheon Mundigel returned from Du- where he was operated on for trouble. He reports the operation relieved him of his trouble very satisfactorily F. J. Ivth Monday nasal imperial good sa- Henderson, or- John Christie, and W. B. maritan, ganizer for the order of Modern Sam- aritans, were here Monday and at- tended a meeting of the local coun- man was in the real estate of ex-Feeley, now Worba, town Monday. . He says Worba is just as good a town as Feeley ever was—and that Feeley was always a good town while it was. Foley, Dan McGuire recently of Bovey, has rented the Logan building on Leland avenue and will take charge of the saloon there on April 1st. Dan. is well known all over the range and will no doubt do a good business. We notice the following Itasca county attorneys from neighboring towns in attendance at district court D. Greer and A. M. Peterson, Cole- raine; A. H. Phinney, Deer River. Rey. J. J. Parish went to Hibbing Tuesday to again assist.at the series of revival meetings that are being held at that place. He announces that services will be held here at the usual hours, however, next Sunday. George Willis was brought to St. Benedict’s hospital from Bowstring Thursday morning last, suffering from a broken leg. The injury was caused by a falling tree, in the woods near Bowstring where Willis was cut- ting railroad ties. Commencing with Sunday, April 2, the delivery window at the Grand Rapids postoffice will gpen on Sunday from nine to ten o’clock, a. m. Those having combination boxes, however, can gain access te them’ tom nine o'clock a. m., to six p. m. Miss Nora Ebacher, milliner at the Ehie & Doran millinery parlors, ar- rived here Monday evening to pre- pare for the spring opening. Ehle & Doran now have their parlors lo cated in the Meyer block, former- ly occupied by H. Hughes & Co. Mrs. K. C. Lent announces that her Easter Millinery opening will be services of a first-class trimmer. August Zeigler of Litchfield, in com pany with J. also of Litchfield, and interested in Itasca county lands, were arrivals here this week. Mr. Zeigler is here to look over lands in this vicinity with a view to purchasing. Mr. and Mrs. Keaton Willis are the N. Gaynor, the latter | GRANC RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 19111. I ee ee ee this week: E. H. Bither, Bovey; D. week. Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Anna Paul, puite well known in Grand Rapids prior to her marriage, and ha: many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vermilyea came in from Marble Saturday evening to visit at the home of Mrs. Vermilyea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. King Mr. Vermilyea returned to his duties a‘ the.bamk Monday morning, but Mrs. Vermilyea remained and will spend the balance of the week with her parents. George R. Comer, manager of the Gem theatre, returned from Minneap- olis Saturday, where he went to ar- range for better film service. . Mr. Comer, while at Minneapolis, went to Red Wing, his old home for sev- eral days visit. He reports the farm- ers are plowing and getting in readi- ness to put in the spring crop. The friends of Mrs. Bert Pearson very pleasantly surprised her Thurs- day afterncon, it being her birthday and presented her as a birthday of- fering a half dozen silver spoons. Miss Pearl Laughlin left for Min- neapolis Saturday. Her mother, Mrs. in a few days and they will make that city their future home. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wm. Case, of Feeley, was in the of this week. Her stock is strictly | Village on business Monday and uptodate and embraces all the! While here called at the Heraild-Re- latest styles. She has secured the ! view office. Mr. Case has been com- pelled to use crutches all winter on account of having a leg broken and it is only recently the cast was tak- en off. The limb was broken in ‘two places and Mr. Case has been unable to go about without the aid of crutches for the past four months. Mrs. J. E. Brandmeir and daugh- ter Wilhelmina, of Floodwocd, were arrivals from Bemidji Saturday after- the parents of a boy, born to them at Bowstring on Thursday of last | receiving treatment from ed Dr. Gilmore of that city. Mrs.|January to put signs on several of Brandmier and Miss Wilhelmina re-|the buildings hereabouts—about two mained over Sunday at the home of} weeks’ work, he figured. The or- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. Master}ders came thick and fest, however, Edward Brandmier, not quite twoland he thinks now that he may have years old, spent the week here with | them all cleaned up by the time cold his grandparents, and seemed to| weather set in again. While like the place first-rate. discovered that he could serve his here he The A. B. C. club composed of ten of the young.ladies of Grand Rapids’ younger set, planned on holding a picnic on the south side Saturday afternoon, but the rain spoiled their plans. They were not to be cheated out of a good time, however, and en- joyed eating the many good things Rapdis as he could living at Bovey | and at the same time be with his | family, so,.as stated above, he is look-, ing for a rentable house. It is stat- | te Grand Rapids the coming spring, Laughlin, will leave for Minneapolis | noon, where they had spent a week | the aoe coaked up for the occasion at the is i venient getting in and out. home of Miss Mabel O’Connell. The Herald-Review’s society editor was The date of the wedding of Mr. ot present but the young ladies | Lloyd Johnson to Miss Erma Kremer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.! Kremer has been announced and the must have enjoyed themselves as they attended the first performance at the Gem in a body and wound up;ceremony will take place Wednesday the evening's enjoyment with a; April 12. In anticipation of the marshmellow toast. ‘event, the Zollerkomen club, of which . Miss Kremer is a member, has been of Liteh: | iving a series of showers in her jhonor. On Saturday evening Miss Carrie Beckfelt entertained in her Peter and Ed. Peterson, field, Minn., arrived here Friday with two cars of horses, cows and other stock and a quantity of farm mach- honor and she was given a shower eae heyeculemen aye peu lot linen. Mrs. John E. McMahon en- 1¢ aaviperas: Of land fromthe lS" \sertained in her honor at a china lee acne a rant 3 ae, | Shower Tuesday evening and Miss ion six, Sy s 2 nship a ee Catherine Gilbert will entertain the soon as e weather permits oe ae Q, ‘ wan club members in honor of Miss Krem- a ae sete Sie eee jer Saturday aiternocn. ‘The bride- jen a Aes | 'to-be is one of Grand Rapids’ most ee may ere a Epa nee | popular young ladies while Mr. John- json is equally well and favorably who, recognizing the richness of Itas- (eee hes will make their home |<# county lands, persuaded is $008 /a: Keewatin where he has charge Migiaas eee of the drill crews. here viséted his nephew, B. C. Ham- son, who is employed at the Dunn & Marcia lumber yard at Cohasset. Chas. Weston, the Eovey decorator | Those owning fish houses should and painter, is looking for a suitable | get them off the lakes at once, residence house in Grand Rapids— |the law provides they shall not r land thereby hangs a tale. It seems | main thereon longer than April 1 Mr. Weston came over from Bovey in! of each year. Monday, April 10th ling up 1 1 ‘an equal Remove Fish Houses by April 1.’ SSRRUR SNL aR EEE FE: LOOKED THROUGH WRONG END OF HORN Deer River News Would Have It range patrons as well living in Grand’ Appear That Grand Rapids Was Defeated Friday Evening. Did you ever look through a tele- ed many range residents will move | Scope and notice that it seemed to ;bying objects nearer to you as the Merry Widow, on the Grand|then reverse the process, put the Rapids extension makes it very con-| Other end to your optic and notice aad how far away they appeared? That {was what Murry Taylor of the Deer Riv r News evidently did when writ- an account of the basket ball |game between Grand Rapids and Dee | River high school fives. He reports the score as 36 tol4 in Deer River's favor, when ini reality Grand Rapids won by a score of 36 to lt The article in question that ap- peared in the News sported § the heading Locals Get Even.” We are at loss to interpret it unless Murry means that the Deer River five, having been defeated three weeks ago by the victorious Grand Rapids team, a score as game. managed to get as large they did in the former New Police Officer A special meeting of th council was hi Friday evening to consider the petition of Night Wateh man George Moores, who requested division of the day and night police work. The requé was not granted and Mr. Moores r village signed his position to take effect at once. It was accepted and Thom as Trainor was appointed to the po ' sition. FORMAL OPENIN T°: THE a cordial reception are at your disposal. PUBLIC: Consider this a personal invitation and hich we now occupy, on Monday evening and will also enjoy the orchestral selections during the opening hours, 8 to 10:00 o'clock, come, come with the feeling that you are welcome and view the Spring Styles that are being displayed all through the departments as we shall be glad to show you everything. So come, bring your friends and spend this evening with us, awaits you all. . April 10. All the facilities of this You can be assured Suced the opening ofour New Stcre You'll find it an evening pleasantly spend When you store Orchestral Selections Music furnished by Grand Rapids Orchestra A. L. Roecker, Director | The Big Noise, March, Roy Meyers | The Benefactor, Overture, C. Heed. | Silhonettes, Rob- || erts. Walz, J. Fairies Greeting, J. Heed. Caprice, Jacob’s Vaudeville Favor- ites. Overture, R. Hildreth. Romance, Trombone Solo— J. Snow by Ralph Botts. Spring ‘Dreams, entire act, | Robert King. | Miserere, From Il Tro vatore—G. Verdi —cornet | i blue LADI coat LADi The latest creations for Easter | and spring apparel are now spark- ling at this? store. many good things offered: LADIES’ SUIT—black and white checked, fine serge—-coat trimmed with buttons and black pip- ing, black collar, new shovel 20 00 C's a Seer ames SA RT Sh ieee ele ees . LADIES’ SUITS serge, London smoke, navy lored. LADIES’ SUIT—a very neatly tailored garment, coat and skirt trimmed in terial, inch coat- strictly tailored, satin lined, 30-in ama tan, collar and sleeves trimmed in band—a new pleated skirt coat anametin Fe erect aaa $22.00 A few of the 3 9 — and black--strictly man tai- satin lined, 27-in....:--.-- $18.00 of same ma- _.$30.00 ES’ TAILORED SUIT ~—shadow striped grey, suitable for street wear__.-... $27.50 ES’ TAILORED SVIT —a fancy striped Pan- Persian straps taffetta lined, twenty-seven 26-in and trombone duet, C. Aiken and R. Botts. Lustpie!l, Overture, Keler Bela. Cotton Time, March, R. Becker. Beautiful New Wash Goods Speciai attention is call- Tallored Waists at $1.00 and up | Tailored linen wa ists for spring and summer are all here and selections most complete. Ask tosee them. Hand Bags Novelty styles in velvets, alligators and all kinds of leather, prices. ___ 50c to $7.50 have Beautiful Wool Suits and Y ful lining and high-class workmanship. terials are serge, worsted and Panamas in all the different shades. Every new style feature ivtroduced this sea- s0n is represented in this assortment. Stylish Coats ou cannot appreciate the beauty unless you seen them and note the stitching, the beauti- The ma- rope Btu pe 4 ‘i nN Peises 28 2s: $12.50 to $35.00 ed to the line of silk novel- ties which we show at____-- 25c and up to 50c Batistes, Organdies, Mer- cerized, Foulards and Tis- sues—Come and look them over. It will bea pleasure to show them whether you wish to purchase or not, - LJENRY HUGHES & C “Er 430 “THE STORE ¢ OF QUALITY” a ; ‘ $ | A Beautiful | Souvenir Given each lady visit ing the store during the opening hours as an ap- | preciation of the patron- | age given us in the past. Monday Evening, April 10 from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. Practical Tailored | Suits at $12.50 Smartly tailored suits of sturdy serge, nobby short coat, beautifully lined skirt popular effects to cor- | respond with coat, only " $1 2.50 | New Trimming and Allovers We are showing the larg est line of allovers in all {| in colors, black, silver, gold, || white, cream, and many || others highly colored Some lovely styles are found here. Prices as low as $1.25 a yard to $3.00 a yard. Easter Neckwear Complete line for spring and summer in yokes, embroidered collars, Windsors in all shades, jabots, Duch collars with || many new and attractive |] novelties in tab bows, cards and rusching. Prices______ and vestiees, ~-——ated Pg