Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 3, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. &% H. D. Powers’ May £9 x weg VW, (furniture and good floors. “et varnish wise—My demonstrator who will be at W. J. s checks, chips, powvders and is stained by heat cnd watcr— % ind why mine don’t—It’s worth knowing if you like fino a : GRAND RAPIDS HERALD.REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1911. at can tell you why some varnish ot Chi-Namel Pee beG tt POLLOSESESOD News Gathered During the Week Court Commissioner W. B. Taylor came down from Deer River on busi- ness Tuesday. Rev. Burgess, of the Christian church at Cohasset, was a caller in the village Tuesday. Revival meetings every night at the Methodist church. A cordial in- vitation is extended everybody to at- tend E. W. Windsor, of Cohasset; was ess visitor in hte village Tues M. L. Toole, of Federal Dam, has been here on business the past few days. A. H. Crassweller, of Duluth, of the firm of Crgssweller, Crassweller & Blu, was a professional visitor in the village Tuesday. O, L, Mather and wife came up trom Duluth and are registered as guests at the Pokegama while Mr. Mather is attending to business mat- ters. Episcopal services will be held at the church Sunday forenoon by Rev. T. J. E. Wilson. It is stated Rev. Wilson will shortly take the pastor- ate of the church of the Holy Com- munion permanently, Allen Doran, who returned home from St. Paul where he has been attending the Globe Business col- lege, left for International Falls Friday evening where he has ac- cepted a clerical position. H. K, Finch, proprietor of the Rex hotel barber shop, at Bemidji, came down from that place Tuesday after- noon to look after the closing up of a deal for logging the timber on the school land which he purchased last spring. J. E. Brandmier and children, Miss Wilhelmina and Master Edward, came up from Floodwood Saturday. Mr. Brandmier returned on the after- noon train, while th echildren will spend the week visiting at the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley. The benefit performance at the Gem Friday evening, the proceeds of which were turned over to the al- tar committee by Mr. Comer, drew three good houses and the proceeds amounted to about $50. The action of the management of the Gem should be greatly appreciated by the people of St. Joseph’s parish. From the Aitkin Independent we learn that Martin C. Nygaard, former ‘ly eashier of the Great Northern de- |pot here, was married to Miss {Mela Christina Anderson, of Buhl, at Atkin last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nygaard left for a two week’s honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast and on their return will make their home at Buhl. English Lutheran services will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church |Sunday afterncon, May 7, at 3 o'clock, Subject: “I am not asham- ed of the gospel of Christ.” A Sun- lay school will be organized at 4 o’clock and everybody is urged to attend. Rev. Carl A. Gieseler, of ; Cass Lake, will have charge of the : services. | The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society jof St. Joseph’s parish is working {hard for the beautiful and substan- ‘tial highaltar which through their ‘efforts will be installed in the new church on its completion. The ladies !serve lunch at Hughes’ auditorium each Thursday afternoon between \thle hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, the charge for which is 10 cents and the money derived from this is turned |into the altar fund. | G. M. Miles, formerly lineman for the Mesaba Telephone Co. here, who for the past two years has been line- been appointed as plant manager at |Grand Rapids to succeed H. Russ Shortman, who resigned last week. Mr. Miles’ family will reside at Mar- ble until he disposes of hia property at that place, which he expects will | be about June 1. | A party consisting of Frank Shin- laub, A. M. Doran, Herbert Miller, and Henry Remer, drove to Marble and Nashwauk in the machine Sun- day. From all accounts the boys made some very fast time and had the marshal at Coleraine chanced to see them speeding through the vil- lage, its a ten to one shot they would have said, “gocd mornin’ Judge,” the following day. The boys report an enjoyable trip and the roads in the best of condition. Grand Rapids has a new business concern, the firm name of which is Dennis & Herschtach. The business of the firm will be tailoring, clean- ing and pressing and they are al- ready located in the Marr building on the second floor and are prepar- ed to attend to your wants with thor- oughness and dispatch. Mr. Dennis, who will have charge of the business is a tailor of many years’ experience \! han > —spring seat. the price asked. All parts but the tongue are made entirely of steel and W. J, & HO, POWERS w Disc Harrows ¥ This splendid Disc Harrow is very simple in construction for gar- ? den and field cultivation’ it is an article of unsurpassed merit. iron— two indepedndent separate gangs of discs—five discs to the gang The very best of materials throughout and a perfect article for man for them out on the range, has! and understands all branches of the work, while Mr. Herschbach will look after the outside work in conjunction with his work of covering the range for the Bd. V. Price Tailoring Co. WANTED—Furnished rooms su't- able for light housekeeping for new- ly married couple. Apply at this of- fice. FOR ‘SALE—Thoroughbred rope : comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatch- ing, $1.50 per set of 15. Inquire of T. H. Shoaff. Passed Forged Checks. George Ralph, who has been em-/|§ ployed in and around Grand Rapids for the past nine months, was arrest- ed yesterday on complaint of Blas- ing & Whittemore on a charge of passing a forged check. He will be given a hearing tomorrow morning. The check in question was for $5.00 and the name of Len R. Root was signed to it. It is learned that Ralph also forged checks on H. E. Benja- min and Wm. Myers, passing them on George Hanvill and Mohr & Dib- bert. It has not yet been learned whether there are any more out, displayed. Rented Ogema Hotel. George Fraser, of Duluth, formerly engaged in the mercantile business at Coleraine, has rented the Ogema hotel, at Pokegama lake from McAI- pine & McDonald and will open it to the public in a few days. Mr. Fraser|§ is at present at Minneapolis where he is purchasing new new furnishings} and he intends to fit the hotel up| in a thoroughly modern manner. Po- kegama lake has a reputation for be- ing one of the prettiest lakes in the northern part of the state and with the addition of the Sunday train on the Grand Rapids extension there will undoubtedly be many visitors here from the range to spend the week end. Itasca Potatoes to Spokane. W. R. Beggs, representing J. R. Beggs & Co., of St. Paul, wholesale dealers in potatoes, has been in ments of careful dressers. BOYS’ SUITS The new models in suits for spring are exception- delight An endless ally pleasing, a to the eye. variety to select your boy’s spring suit in GRAYS, TANS, BLUES and BROWNS. $3.50 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $6.50 up to $7.50. Spring Headware, Footwear and furn- ishings that will com complete the boy’s. outfit and mate him the best dressed boy at all gatherings. LORE NEHGS AL? HENRY HUGHES & CO. “THE STORE OF QUALITY.” For Spring Select Now Choosing is at its best now, because our stock was never more complete than now and stands ready to meet all require- Come inandsee the spring styles Spring Suit;, Spring Hats, Spring Ox- fords, Spring Neckwear and Gloves Grand Rapids the past week super- intending the shipping of six cars of potatoes which his firm purchas- ed from Senator D. M. Gunn. As eact car holds 500 bushels and the price paid was 65 cents per bushel, this means that Mr. Gunn realized $1,- 950 from the sale. The potatoes are of the Burbank and Carnien varieties and Mr. Begg stated to a Herald-Re- view representative that the entire six cars would be shipped to Spo- kane, Wash., to supply the Pacific coast trade. Th‘s company has ware- houses all through Minnesota : and Wisconsin and is one of the largest exclusive dealers in potatoes in the United States. Mr. Beggs, who" has charge of the field work of the com- pany, states the potatoes purchased are of an unusual degree of excel- lence and thinks Itasca county lands are the equal of any in the northwest. Governor Sets Mothers’ Day. Governor Eberhart has issued @ proclamation designating the second Sunday in May for the observance ofi Mothers’ Day. The proclamation follows: “The beautiful custom of setting apart one day in each year to pay trbiute to our mothers should not be abandoned or forgotten. No element the touch of perfection It’s stylish. It’s easy. SPRING AND THE CROSSETT So popular now. which polishes perfectly. This is only one of a whole in plenty—snug fitting ard snappy. This season wear shoes that feel right as well as look right A LAST THAT LASTS—Every season our “Whirlwind” The shape stays. like model for the young man. And all the Crossett comfort-kinks, Put, Your Feetiin a New Spring Crossett All the latest cros- setts models now ready, styles in every line. Quality in every bit of leath- er. Good workman- manship in every’ @titch. Comfort at every point from th heel to your toe Easy to select here @s our line is com- plete and its a pleas- ure to show them as well as fitting your feet. Wear a Crassett this Season. $3.50 $4 $4.50 and $5.00 This is one of the new Strong in style, are Conservative. Dressy. last grows Note this gun-metal foxed bloucher. A gun-metal, fored blucher with fit, wear, host of new Crossett models. Made of fine calfskin, Oxfords in popularity. it fits. A business With the popular high heel and toe. in either national or domestic life is more important than the mothers of our country. Home virtues are th safeguard of our existence. Our mothers are their highest exemplifi- cation. “T recommend, therefore, that the ‘second Sunday in May be so observ- ed as to make it of practical service to mankind and to give it a perma nent place in the list of Minnesota holidays.” LANPHER please the purse also. You will find no trouble assortment of Spring Hats large, prices from $1.50 up to $3.00 Good Words For Barney Riley. In commenting on the fact that at the Chippewa Falls, Wis., national tournament meet of the ski clubs of Pick your the stock is unbroken. selecting your hat here as our spring hat while pher and Gimbel hats. Your Spring Hat We present only such well known makes such as the Lan- Cotton, and lisle, liste or sill< pure We fit the face as weil as, silk. A nice assort- the face. Yes, we fit and ment shown at prices from in 25c up to $1.50 is Jewelry, Handkerch- LANPHER iefs, underwear, jamas and Night robes. SPRING SHIRTS Pa- America, Anders Haugen broke the world’s record, a dispatch from Ish- peming, Mich., has the following to say concerning the jumping of Bar- ney Riley, of Coleraine, who is well known to many hereabouts: Notwithstanding Haugen’s sensa- tional work, it was only because of a mishap that the world’s record did not go to Barney Riley, amateur champion of Coleraine, Minn. This young man jumped 154 feet. Unfortu- nately for him, however, he did not new shapes and shades from SPRING NECKWEAR An assortment of beauties, richness in design and colorings. All 25¢ up to 50¢ Come here and be sure of the greatest variety, most style and beauty and good values. highest quality, Summet, Cluett and the Monarch shirts i the all the new spring Shirts in all the new spring shades. in soft and pleated bos- ant sonts, $1.25 to $2.50 alight at quite the correct angle. He was compelled to touch the ground] Redfield & Colburn Get Contract. with both hands, to prevent falling, and so was disqualified. Riley is @| ‘The school board of district No. 1 former Marquette iron range boy and/1et the contract for the construction did his first ski jumping at Ishpem- of the school house at Cohasset to ing, the home of the great Scandi- of navian gport in this country. He is| Redfield & Colburn for the sum from “Tipperary,” but has beaten |$23,110, E. R. Browne was given the many of the best Norwegian riders|contract for the heating plumbing at at their own game.” $7,546 and the building is to be com- pleted by Sertember 1. C. H. Brock will move the old building off its present site and is engaged at the work now. The new echool house will be an eight room, two story brick, constructed of buff colored brick with sandstone trimmings. Patrick Cunningham Dead. Patrick Cunningham, of Deer Riy- er, one of the old time lumbermen, died here Friday, aged forty-one years. Services were held by Very Rev. Dean Buechler Sunday and in terment was made in the Catholic cemetery. — oo |