Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 2

| } | { PAGE TWO. GRANC RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1911. Ten Days from this day will be Easter. ‘Tis High Time the Easter | Dresses, Suits, Coats end Gowns were bought! Weare ready tor you. van oe TASCA MERCANTILE COMPANY The best we | j Scone peraniment | 'f GRAND RAPIDS Tone oF ular prices. — STORE MINN. QUALITY New Easter Gloves Silk or Kid brings us something new: New Silk Petticoats New Corsets New Gloves New Hand Bags H New Coats We Are Ready For Easter With All the From Head to Foot the Password is *‘Readines .”’ Children’s Bonnets ave all Arrived Judging the way our business has been booming this week and from what customers tell us—after making the rounds—we have better assortments and better values than ever. Every day the ex New Shoes ally the more practical garments. needs to have in this climate. W. al coats for as little as $9.00 to For $18.00 to $27.50 you can buy the most excellent qualities, including all the very latest novelties for spring wear THE COATS ARE COATS TO BE PROUD OF We wish all of you could see these new coats especi- Such as every woman e are showing good practi- $15.00 { $18.50 and embroidery. Prices ra THE DRESSES ARE BEAUTIFUL Both Silk and Cloth The high waist line is the pleasing feature of the new gown. The hobble lines are passing. Instead we are show- tng fuller skirts with narrow lines---the fullness is there when needed, yet so clearly inserted as not to take away the nar- row effect ofthe spring fashions. Prices range from to $25,00 Are examples of high class dressmaking, at extra low prices. We also are showing many beautiful wash dresses too, of soft sheer batistes and ornandies made up with beautiful laces nge from $4 to 12.50 New Things New Hosiery press Ss and mannish mixtures. Prices ran ALL SIZES who is soon to become a bride. A luncheon was served during the even- ing. ; Local News and Personal Mention The members of the M. B. A. lodge enjoyed themselves at a card party at their lodge rooms yesterday even- ing. Rev. Suver, of Marble, was a Grand Rapids visitor Thursday. Mrs. I. D, Rassmussen entertained | the teachers of the Central school at a luncheon after school hours Mon day afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson was at} Marble on business Sunday. J. H. Grady of Cohasset, was in the; Mrs. David Billeadeau arrived here village on business Monday. from Crookston last week and will B. L. Lieberman, of Lieberman Bros, | SPend some time at the home of her was a Marble business visitor Friday. |50n, P. J. Bileadeau. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert was pleasantly surprised by the Bridge Whist club. Whis* was played and luncheon was served during the afternoon. Dr. C. C. Carpenter was a profes- sional caller at Bena Tuesday after- noon. Wm. Pappi of Marble was in town this week attending district court as a juror. H. E. Graffam is in Minneapolis | servi: as juryman in the United} Stat tag court. Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Kiley went to | Floodwood on the afternoon train Mrs. E. J. Farrell and daughter, | Sunday to visit at the home of their Marie, were vests to Duluth the daughter, Mre. J. BE, Brem , first of the week. dmied. . C. Mille sad Frank Brannan departed for Argyle Pinta aciune aur ae Pa er spemeas ny ere) te wil eens of her mother, Mrs. Frances Ferguson a hinckehehon. aged 76 years, at Goodrich, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Finch came cis BiiheH ertieet ues down from Bemidji Saturday even- morning for. Fountain City, ae hee ing returning Monday. fhe (geil Gig Vea ete Eton W. A. King, manager for the King| Lumber Co., with his father, J. B. Lumber company at Marble, was a | Sinnett. business visitor here today. C. and J. Scannell, of Marble, were in the village Tuesday in connection with a court case being tried. Miss Zita Doran, who spent the week's spring vacation at home, re- turned to Nashwauk Monday morn- ing to resume her school duties. Mrs. Anna Davis entertained the Swedish Ladies Aid society Wednes- day afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. TAILORED SUITS OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE CHARACTERS ‘ We have strived to choose only modles of re- | fine elegance in cut, fabric, colors and finish The products of the world’s most famous tailors of high grade garments. We are show- ing these suits. in the most popular weaves such as serges, plain and fancy worsteds $15-50 to $30.00 ge from ~NEW al form. this will be a busy year for Grand Rapids business men and cites the fact orders have come in so fast for feed he has been compelled to put! on another team. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hiler wiil leave today for Chicago where they will be in attendance at the celebration of the 82nd birthday anniversary of Mr. Eiler’s father. They expect to be absent about ten days. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered in the Method- ist church next Sunday at 10:30 a m. Sunday schoo] at 11:45. Epworth league at 7 p.m. Preaching again at 7:45 p. m. everybody welcome. Miss Conant, normal school teacher at McIntosh, was here Monday visit- ing Grand Rapids schools and study- ing the methods of normal work here The Grand Rapids schools are noted aH over the state for their excel- lence. J. E. Johnson of Bena, a former townsman, and at one time deputy sheriff of Itasca county, was among hose who cama to Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late Charies E. Seelye. H. E. Butler, principal of the Taco nite schools, was compelled to give up teaching, temporarily, on account of ill health and went to Grand Forks Sunday where his parents now re- side and where he will take treat- ment. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Comer went to Cass Lake on the Tuesday morning train. where Mrs. Comer | John Schaum, Supt. W.C.Hart, of the LaRue mine recently returned from the east where The Women’s club entertained a mumber of friends at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert last evening. will spend the week to rest up from her duties in the box office at the Gem. Mr. Comer returned on the afternoon train. [roms Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance and luncheon Was served. The next meeting of the society will be ‘eld at the home of Mrs. Emil Litchke on May 2. Architect D. V. Case, who has made a reputation on the range, was here yesterday at the county com- | missioner’s seseion, he having drawn plans and specifications for several bridges and the retaining wall for the court house grounds. Mrs. Chas. Kearney entertained the Catholic Ladies’ Altar society at Hughes’ auditorium Thursday after- uoon. Luncheon was served and.ther were sixty-five ladies present. Mrs. Brown will entertain the ladies to morrow afternoon. C, M. King was confined to his home several days thia week from the effects of a hard bump which he received in a fall on an icy walk in front of the Mobr hotel. A gash wbout the size of a dollar was cut in his scalp.—Deer River News. Mike Nurich, who has achieved a veputation for being one of the crack Pool shois at the head of the lakes will take'on Canfield, who at present holds the championship, at Duluth in the near future. They will play for the championship of the head of the lakes and Mr. Nurich feels confident he has a good chance of winning. C. H. Dickinson, chairman of the county school iibrary board was here Tuesday in consultation with Com- missioner King regarding the plac- ing of a branch library in the village and it is understood the branch will be established here. The place will probably be at Jim Hewis’ store— Deer River News. We are exclusive agents for the Thomson’s Glove Fitting P.N. and Kabo Corsets For spring we have all the latest models in the different grades, From $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 P. P. Scott, J. F. Foley and Abe Palon of Warbo and Swan River were im attendnce at court yesterday. D. M. Vermilyea came in fromb Ma Dle to visit with his family Saturday evening, returning Monday morning. {relates some very interesting he spent his spring vacation and he ae- counts of the trip. Editor G. B. Heath, of the Iron News, at Bovey, was in the village on an enforced vacation Wednesday and Thursday, he being a witness in Miss Catherine Gilbert entertained the Zollerkomen club Saturday even- ing im honor of Miss Erma Kremer, one of the cases being tried. |W. ©. Tyndall states in his opinion The subject for Rey. Leo. R. Bur- rows sermon at the morning service at the Presbyterian church Sunday will be: “Use or Lose.” At the evening service there will be a bright the work on his large farm in North ‘ed oe adn Bg Batis aie Dakota.—Deer River News. Miss Becker and Messrs. Shortman The Royal Neighbor Flower Fundjand Bolter, A brief address will be society met’ with Mre. "Kiva. Le. made by the pastor. All without a | ©. A. Birke wag a passenger to Minneapolis yesterday. Mr. Birke has completed his winter's work ag Woods manager for the Itasca com- pany, and soon he will be taking up SPRING GORSETS Have your new dresses fitted over one of the latest corsets. Figure development, with the correct corset, isa very practical accomplishment. figures. by the proper adjustment of the right corset models, may be moulded into semmetric- church home are cordially invited to attend the meeting. To prove there is no race suicide in Itasca county and in the village of Grand Rapids in particular, we cite the fact the stork left a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schneider Monday morning and the same evening leftj a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mont- clam. AH concerned are reported as getting along nicely. L. M. Bolter, cashier of thq First State bank, returned from Keewatin Saturday evening where he was on Dusiness connected with the First State bank at that place. Mr. Bol- ter states that all lines are booming at Keewatin, and that many new buildings wlil be erected the com- ing summer. The St. Paul mine has opened up and the town will experi- ence one of the biggest booms in| its history. | T. H. Shoaff returned from Chis- holm Friday where he spent the wee disposing of a car of potatoes shipped | by Henry Hughes & Co. The mer- chants at that place, with exception of one, who took 100 bushels, claime | they were overstocked. This did not deter Mr. Shoaff, however, and | with his characteristic energy, he! soon disposed of the car load to| Chisholm housewives, who knew . aX good thing when they saw it. Mr. Shoaff also visited at Virginia while on the range, There are two nuisances in the vil-| lage that should be abated. One is the promiscous snowballing by the young boys aid some of the larger ones, too, and the dangerous habit | of the small bo)s, who persist in scuffling about the depot when the trains are in. The first practice | is alright when conf‘ned to its pro- | per channel, but the boys should be made to show more care when sma!) children amd ladies are on the street A snow ball thoughtlessly thrown, | can some times cause a great deal of harm. The second nuisance men- tioned is one that, if not stopped, will Tesult in somebody’s boy having an | erm or leg cut off some day, Irregular for Grand Rapids Pioneer Dead Bert Price, one of the pioneer loggers in northern Minnesota, having resided here the greater share of the time for the past twenty-five years died Tuesday afternoon, aged fifty six yeans. He was born in New Brunswick and leaves four brothers and) three sisters to mourn his loss They are: Duncan Price, Grand Rap ids; Saunders Price, New Brunswick; G. H. Price, Minneapolis; Nathaniel Price, Tacoma, Wash.; Eliza Price, Minneapalis; Mrs. Martin, Minneapoli Mrs. Holman, Doaktown, N. B. At this writing it is not known whethe; interment will be here or at old home in New Brunswick the you are going to look your best in that new Easter suit. You're going to be photographed in it of course. There’s no better time for some new pictures, and they’re ideal Easter remembrances for your friends, Make an appointment. Byam’s Studio Telephone No. 84