Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 17, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. News G During the Week athered Fred Torrey, of Cohasset, was in! the village on business Saturday. Miss Pearl LaMere came up from ! Duluth Tuesday to spend a few days at home. Deputy Sheriff Wm. McAlpine re- turned from a trip to Fergus Falls Tuesday. Frank Grant went to Duluth: on business Friday afternoon returning Saturday evening. » H. J. Thompson, employed at the Pokegama hotel barber shop, spent Sunday at Duluth. B. C. Finnegan returned from Min- neapolis Saturday where he several days on business, WANTED—Furnished rooms suit- able for light housekeeping for new- ly married couple. Apply at this of- fice. Allen Doran returned from Inter- national Falls Saturday where he has been employed in a clerical po- sition. Miss May Doddridge came up from; Hill City Saturday where shq hag been acting as nurse. She will spend the summer here. , Mrs. Chas. Doran came up from Hill City to visit at the Mrs. K. E. Doran home. She returned to Hill City yesterday morning: The Swedish Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. O. Johnson Wednesday afternoon, May 24, at the usual hour. All are invited to} attend. Dr. Costello informs the Herald- Review that he has purchased an spent | claim in 61-23 about nine years ago and he soon expects to again return to Itasca county and make it his fu- ture home. “I wish I had known of Chi-Namel ; before my floors were refinished,” | was an expression often heard among the many ladies who attended the Chi-Namel demonstration at Powers’ store. “I never knew that it was possible for a varnish to stand so much abuse and still be none the worse for wear.” President Vincent, of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, accompanied by Dean Woods, of the agricultural de- partment, were visitors in Grand Rapids yesterdays The gentlemen ‘spent considerable time at the ex- |periment farm and during the day President Vincent made a short talk to the pupils at the high school. A committee of the Catholic ladies consisting of Mesdames Lent, Amberg and Wilder will serve a thirty-five cent supper at K. P. hall Wednesday evening, May 24, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Following is the menu: Fricaseed ichicken with dumplings, mashed po- tatoes, mashed turnips, cabbage sal- ad, rolls, strawberry short cake, cake and coffee. It was stated two weeks ago in the Herald-Review that Mr. Fraser, of Duluth, had rented the Ogema hotel for the season. However, since that time, Mr. Fraser was compelled to throw up his lease on account of il health in his family and the hotel is still without a tenant. Here is cer- tainly a good chance for some enter- prising and hustling hotel man. antirely new dental outfit and ex! Rey. E. R. Copper, district superin- gects to be able to again serve his patrons as usual the last of the week. His dental parlors will be located mm the First National bank building. W. E. Newton, who moved up here from Valley Jet., Iowa, this spring is evidently well satisfied with the land and conditions in Itasca coun- ty, for he made a purchase of an ad- ditional eighty acres at the state land sale Monday. The land adjoins his farm on Shoal lake. English Lutheran services will be 4eld at the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sub- “Christ, our mediator,” 1 Tim. . Sunday school at 4 o'clock p. There will be regular services two weeks hereafter.—Carl sieseler, stud. theol. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby girl which arrived at their home and the young Miss King are get- cing along very nicely and “papa” img along very nicely and “papa” King has dispensed numerous cigars. —Iron Index, Marble. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wilkie and son Richard, of Valley Jct., Iowa, have been here the past week, visiting at the W. E. and C. B. Newton homes on oal Lake. Mr. Wilkie is an nid resident here having settled on a tendent of the Duluth district, will hold the third quarterly conference of the Methodist church on Saturday evening, May 27, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Copper will preach on Sunday morn- ing and the sacrament will be ad- ministered. Sunday school and Ep- worth league services at the usual hours and evangelistic meeting in place of the regular evening services. Willie O. Johnson, who was injured fourteen months ago on the Itasca fogging road, a pile of poles having rolled on him, died at the hospital Tuesday morning. A _ special train, the courtesy of the M. & R., brought a large number down from Deer Riv- er to attend the funeral ‘ services which were held at the Methodist church at 3 o’clock by Rev. Parish. Interment was made in the Itasca cemetery. No one should miss the nearly three hours of entertainment which will be given at Village hall tonight and to- morrow evening, when motion pic- tures of the famous Oberammergau Passion play will be shown. The Catholic Ladies’ society have de- liberately made the admission price only 25 cents for adults, while 15 cents will be charged for children. The reproductions are filled — with biblical scenes and several repro- ductions will be made from books of When You A fi Think New Implements---Think John Deere When you need new farm implements, whatever sort of an im- plement you need—whether now or later on, whether it be plow, harrow, seeder or any implement whatever, always remember that the very best article of its kind for the money bears the name of JOHN DEERE. W. J, & HD, POWERS fashionable tailoring. Earlier sell them at a saving to you 1-3 in Ladies and Misses Garments. $26.50 Ladies and Misses Long} Coats... $25.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats... $20.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats-- $15.90 Ladies and Misses Long Coats.. $13.50 Ladies and Misses Long Coats.. $12.00 Ladies and Misses $19.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats.. Our assortment of Summer Dresses and Wash Goods in- cludes every wanted style and material and should not be overlooked while visiting our cloak and suit department. SKIRTS 1-3 Off Extensive assortment of both Ladies and Misses Tailored Skirts. have ever had your mind set on exactly the kind of Skirt you want, in all proba- bilities you will find it in this assortment, or you may find some other you would like better, as it will not take you long to select from A large and varied assortment of colored Voiles, Serges, Panamas and Worsteds in all the new spring styles, prices ranging, viz: $6.00 Skirt sells @ $4.00 87.00 Skirt sells @ $4.67 $8.00 Skirt sells @ $5.34 $9.50 Skirt sells @ $6.31 812.00 Skirt sells @ $8.00 Long Coats at.. .. $8.00 $15.00 Skirt sells @ $10.00 rr rn erent Re All Garments Sold at {-3 Off In The Next 10 Days About 200 New Style Coats and Suits, both Ladies and Misses, in all the popular shades for Spring, Tans, Grays, Blacks, Browns and Navy Blues, 52 to 54 inches long, nicely trimmed, Sailor and Shawl Collars. An interesting group of this season’s most in the season these same styles and models sold in our regular stock at a much higher price than we now ask and therefore have decided to off the regular price. This includes our entire line both .. «$17.67 $30.00 Ladies and Misses Suits... -$20.00 ++ » $16.67 $25.00 Ladies and Misses Suits... --.. ... $16.67 « «$13.34 $22.50 Ladies and Misses Suits.... -- ..... $15.00 -» «$10.00 $20.00 Ladies and Misses Suits... $13.34 .. +» $9.00 $18.00 Ladies and Misses Suits.... .. ...... $12.90 $16.50 Ladies and Misses Suits-... --.. .. .. ++ $6.67 $15.00 Ladies and Misses Suits-. ...- ... . $11.00 $10.00 If you our stock of tailored skirts. $7.50 Skirt sells @ $5.00 $10.00 Skirt sells @ $6.67 Children’s Dresses choice styles as well as big values. 50c¢ up to $1.50 35c Hose all colors that we are THE BIG GRAND RAPIDS THE ing f DEPARTMENT | ' f STORE OF eens for STORE MINN. QUALITY $2,00 25c the bible. Especially no one should | woodwork and furniture and get the miss witnessing the famous Passion | appearance of stained hard wood play. Each evening a different pro- without removing the old finish.—W. gram will be given. Remember dates,/J. & H. D. Powers. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May 17 and 18, at Village hall. The F. J. Kuppinger, of Davenport, Ia., Come Tomorrow and lay in a supply of these pretty little colored Wash Dresses for Children. They are made up in pretty styles of good Ginghams and Percales, light and dark colors, with small and large plaids and checked effect. All TASCA MERCANTILE / OMA show commences at 8 o'clock, sharp. At the high school track meet which will be held at Hibbing Sat- urday Grand Rapids will be well rep- resented. Henry Graffam will try has been here the past week look- ing after lands which he owns in Itasca county. Mr. Kuppinger, who expects to place a large number of settlers in Itasca county, is securing for the 100 yard dash and the 440| Views of Grand Rapids and of some hurdle, while Brant Seymour ana|of the model farms in the vicinity Ralph Brandon will try the running | 20d will have slides made to use broad jump. David Kribs will try for) fr advertising purposes. He states the high jump and 220 hurdle. In :that if he cannot bring the farm- the two mile relay race the Grand|ers to view the lands he will do the Rapids team will te compcsed of Graf-|1ext best thing and bring the lands fam, Seymour, Brandon and Kribs. | t© the farmers by proxy. The high school base ball team will play at Cass Lake the same day. od NOTICE. We extend our hearty thanks to|7> whom it may concern: My wife, our friends who visited our . store; Rachael Wilson, having left my bed during the Chi-Namel demonstration; and board, I will not be responsible and to those who did not witness th® ¢,, any debts she may contract nei- wonderful system of graining and/tney will I be responsible for her varnishing, we respectfully extend @/yeop. all concerned are requested cordial invitation to call now and we| +, govern themselves accordingly. will teach you in five minutes how (Signed.) Edward Wilson. tp finish old floors, doors or wood- work of any kind so that they will have the grain and cclor of hard 2 1 be interested wood. mreeaete = re ntereste«' | apolis, a suicide. He attempted his lite in learning how easily they can @D-| mhursaay by shooting, and it was be ply a dull mission finish over ol¢'| noveg for a time he would survive R. L. Scott, familiarly known as “Scotty,” a gambler, is dead at Minne SilK Petticoats Silk Petticoats made of a good quality rustling Taffeta Silk with an extra deep flounce, in all shades for spring. Prices from $4.50 up to $8.00 Extra Quality Sateen Petticoats An exceptionally fine garment with deep dust ruffle, fancy stitched and perfectly made. good value. Light in weight and a $1.25 Hand Bags A big assort- ment, late spring styles and up | end SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW _—— ~_ To The Ladies of Grand Rapids and Vicinity; We have secured the agency for the celebrated Spirella Corset and Haight’s Vegetable Silk Hosiery and invite you to call and examine samples