Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 24, 1911, Page 3

: PAGE TWO. (News G During the Week GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY , 1911. athered P. J. Billeadeau spent Monday at Duluth on business. At the meeting of the Itasca coun- ty Sunday School association, held Frank Crason of Marble spent Sun-|@t Deer River last week, Dr. G. F. day in the village with relatives. Miss Zita Doran, teacher in the Nashwauk schools spent Sunday home. Peter LeRolx went to Crookston to visit friends Saturday, returning Monday morning. Schmidt was honored by being elect- ed president. A number from here at | Were in attendance at the meeting. Ben Simonton, who has been spend- ing the past four months in the vi- cinity of Sauk Centre, arrived here iMonday morning to again work at the plumbing business. Mr. Simon- Walter Graff went to Duluth Sut-|100>. friends will be glad to learn of day where he was summoned as witness in a damage case. Frank Grant went to Minneapolis this morning where he will spend two or three days on business, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arscott are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home Saturday morning. Mrs. J. N. Brown departed for Min- ot, N. D., this morning and will visit friends at that place for some time. George Brothers arrived here from Duluth Monday evening to take a position as barber in the Pokegama shop. Architect D. V. Case came up from Duluth Monday evening to look ov- ec the progress of the ocurt house work, Ferryman W. A. Kiley informs the Herald-Reviw that the Pokegama ferry is now in running order and ready for traffic. s Mrs. M. Brooks returned from Lake City last week where she was visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. M. King. Miss Gertrude Scott, of Minneapo- 4 | his return, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vermilyea came in from Marble Saturday even- ing to visit at the home of Mrs. Ver- milyea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred to Marble Monday morning while Mrs. Vermilyea and the children will spend the week here. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Grand Rapids have been invited to Coleraitie this evening. There will be a big banquet and as the Cole- raine lodges have a reputation for hospitality there is no doubt all will have an enjoyable time. Miller's confectionery wlil have cut flowers for sale for the May Day ceived Friday noon, so you had bet- ter put in your order early. They wlil also handle fresh, cut flowers every Sunday, while potted plants will be kent on hand at all times. J. A. Fenton, who has been one of the clerks at the Pokegama for the past*six months, has: resigned his position and departed for his home at Bemidji Monday where he will vis- it for some time. Archie made lis, who is visiting at the home of ™&ay friends while here who will her brother at Deer River, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister ; at this place. W. W. Libby is moving into the Mrs. Ring cottage, formerly occupied by John LeFevre, who in turn is moving into the Gordon Meaghr cot- tag In a game of ball at Southside park Saturday the Cohasset midgets defeated the Grand Rapids midgets by a score of 16 to 10. They insist that “Bud” Betz lost the game for them. Miss Mary Webster, who has been teaching school at Williams, accom- panied by Miss Frances Hofflund, of Superior, spent Monday and Tues- day here with her brother, C. b. Webster, judge of probate. wish him success wherever he goes. His place her has been taken, by Walquist, of Chicago, who arrived here Saturday. There is a gang of young boys in the village who will get themselves in serious trouble unless they mend their ways. It seems that whenever there is a party or gathering of any kind, these boys, thinking it smart, endeavor to make away with the re- freshments. Some of the residents have becom vry much annoyed and state that some arrests will be niade unless the practice is stopped. Death Due to Storm. Eggert Nagle, sixty-nine years of age, a pioneer florist of Minneap- olis, was killed by a Selby-Lake car during a severe storm which Mrs. L. W. Huntley returned from { visited the Mill City. He attempted to Hibbing Friday evening where she was in attendance at the annual convention of the Highth district Federration of Woman’s clubs. Mrs. Huntley was honored by being again elected secretary and treasurer of the federation. Fred A. King returned from Lake City lagt week where he was visit- ing at the home of his son, C. M. King, who is engaged in the jewelry business at that place. His little grand daughter, Harriet, accompan- ied him on the return trip and will visit here for some time. cross the tracks. His vision obscured by the wind and rain he did not see an automobile approaching until it was almost upon him. He was struck while attempting to cross ahead of the car to escape the automobile. Baby Drowns in Boiler. Viola Wunderlich, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wun- derlich of St. Paul, was ,drowned in a wash boiler which was under the eave spout of the family residence. Her mother had finished the washing and set the boiler out of doors. The child evidently tried to get a handker- chief out of the bottom and fell in. Your 'Garden Hose Is waiting h ere for you. You have undoubtedly had your garden hose troulbes—bursting, short lived hose, mighty annoying isn’t it? Assure yourself this spring aga’ that Quaker City trade markis We have it in several sorts and recommend it to you as the very best garden hose that we can purchase. Wo. & inst any such troubles—be sure on the hose which you buy. D. POWERS — eo eoneet: Orders y mail receive attention, Pee THEBIG DEPARTMENT |! STORE GRAND RAPIDS MINN. Prompt attention to all j mail orders. Samples to out of town custom- Prompt attention to all mail orders. Samples to out of town custom- ers on request. Orders THE by mail receive prompt STORE OF attention. QUALITY EXCELLENT VALUES IN SUMMERTIME FASHIONS PIL o this kind. AT 1-3 OFF in Voiles, Panamas, Serges and Worsteds. $6.00 Skirt sells at $4.00 $8.00 Skirt cells at $5.34 $12.00 Skirt sells at $8.00 SUMMERTIME HOSIERY Nothing more satisfactory ‘in Summertime Hosiery than the popular priced Hose we are showing. They are soft as silk but more durable. All the popular shades such as blacks, tans, whites, browns, lavenders, pinks, and light and dark blues. Prices: 25¢ 35¢ 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 CLOVES LONG SILK GLOVES, buttons, double tipped fingers, all shades, $1.00 to $1.25 CHAMOISETTES GLOVES, 23 inch, Mons- qutaire Chamois, 2 clasps, an Imported Glove, all sizes, $1.00 KAYSERS REAL CHaMOISETTE, short length glove, 50¢ Shoes, $7.00 Skirt sells at $4.67 $9.50 Skirt sells at $6.31 Metal and Tans, ‘hi THOMSON’S “CLOVE-FITTING’ CORSETS MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES In our department for the Little Folks we carry a complete line of all the new and wanted styles for both everyday and dressy wear and our prices will surely attract your most favorable atten- tion. Particularly pretty are the little dresses in Gingham and Percales, nicely trimmed with em- broidery insertion. Child dresses, 2 to 5 years, , 35¢ Six years to 14 years, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $17.67 $16.67 SKIRTS &-3 OFF A special assortment of Skirts that permits us to announce the most extraordinary value ever given. We commend this offering to the attention of visitors and our patrons who seldom have an opportunity to share in values of All the skirts are fashionable on this season’s fashionable lines, made from excellent material and beautifully tailored. The filling qualities are all that can be desired. All the popular shads for summer wear, such as Black, Browns, Grays, Tans and Blue $7.50 Skirt selis at $5.00 / $10.00 Skirt sells at $6.67 '/ $15.00 Skirt sells at $10.00 SUMMER-TIME FOOTWEAR We are showing masterly new crea- tions in Pumps and Oxfords as well as Patent Leather, Snide, Gun The stylish short fore- ‘part and high arch indentity, the new models extensive showing, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, AND 4.00 SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS AND SUITS ONLY 4 DAYS MORE A group of wonderfully pretty summerlike garments. The showing is exact styles for spring and popular tailored garments. While we have the art of value given down to a pretty fine point and have also built up a reputation as to the quality of goods offered here. For 4 days more we will continue the selling of these- garments at 1-3 off the regular price. $26.50 Ladies and Misses Long Coats..... $25.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats. $20.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats..... $15.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats..... $10.00 $13.50 Ladies and Misses Long Coats..... $ 9.00 $12.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats..... $10.00 Ladies and Misses Long Coats..... S$ 6.67 $30.00 Ladies and Misses Suits..... ... -$20.00 $25.00 Ladies and Misses Suits. -- $16.67 $22.50 Ladies and Misses Suits. -- $15.00 $20.00 Ladies and Misses Suits.. -- $13.34 $18.00 Ladies and Misses Suits.. $12.00 $16.59 Ladies and Misses Suits............ $11.00 $15.00 Ladies and Misses Suits............ $10.00 CORSETS There is a model made to fit your figure to perfection. Be particular to get it and there will be no difficulty in getting the right hang to your new gowns or suits. No other corset imparts such gracefulness and true Style as the Thompson Glove Fitting and Kabo Corset. All new styles for spring. $1,00 up to $3,00 BRASSERIUS AND FERRIS WAISTS H and W Sheathlyne Brassure, all styles as well as sizes $1.00 Ferris Good Sense Waist—Misses 7 to 12 years 75¢ H and W Sheathlyne Junior, all sizes and styles 75¢ INFANT AND MISSES HATS AND BONNETS An unusual large and interesting showing of new and beautiful Head Coverings for Spring for Infants and Misses wear including many desirable styles in fine Lace, Lingerie and Straw, rich hand embroidered and novelty effect and ribbon and floral trimmings, rersonably priced: 25¢ up to $3.00 values