Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 6, 1911, Page 2

1 “PAGE TIWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1911 eamraaecoe de News G Mrs. .C. E, Aiken has been very ill the past week. Mrs. Clara Grove spent Saturday with friends at Bovey. Miss Mabel O'Connell visited Cole- raine friends Saturday, Frank Ressler is among the state fair visitors this week. Ed. McCabe of Cloquet visited with Thos. and Edw. Erskine over Sun- day. Mrs. Phillip A, Smith went to Du- luth Monday to visit her mother for a few days. y Mrs. Cobb, of Cloquet, has been visiting with Miss Alice Tyndall the past week. Mrs. H. G. Becker and daughter are spending the week at Minneapolis aking in the fair. Mrs. Cobb and Miss Alice Tnydall visited at the W. A. King home at Marble Saturday. Mrs. H. J. Thompson and daughter returned from a visit at Washburn, Wis., Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kennedy drove heir down to Duluth Monday to visit friends a few days. Carl Nelson and Earl Comstock, two business men of Cohasset, were in Grand Rapids Monday. E. Tankersley, editor of the Deer River Times, was a business visitor in Grand) Rapids Friday last. LOST—Horseshoe stick pin set with diamond chips. Suitable re- ward if returned to this office. Rey. G. O. Parish, of Cass Lake, spent Thursday here visiting at the home of his father, Rev. J. J. Parish. Mrs. Martin Dufficy went to Roch- ester last week where she will re- ceive treatment at the Mayo hospital. Rey. Leo R. Burrows of the First Presbyterian church returned Satur- day last from a three weeks’ vaca- tion. Mrs. Henry Franklin returned from McIntosh Sunday where she has been visiting relatives for the past two weeks, Grant Seaton, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Coleraine, spent Sunday in the village with friends. A. L. Roecker was at Marble Sat- irday evening, where he assisted the Marble orchestra, he presiding over the violin. Miss Katherine Doran entertained the Zollerkommen club Wednesday evening and as usual the girls had a jolly time. Miss Zita Doran, who will again teach in the Nasnwauk schools, went to that village Monday morning to resume her work. The ladies of the Catholic society will meet tomorrow (Thursday) af- ternoon at the usual hour with Mrs, J ¥F. McCormick. Mrs. L. M. Bolter returned from Minneapolis this noon where she went to accompany her mother and aiece to Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. F. Metzger of Hill City vis- ited relatives and friends in Grand During the Week é Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered dest fosteatentecfontontedpgbatodtoete POPOP Pre Rapids last week. Mrs. Metzger is successfully conducting a ladies fur- nishing store at Hill City, and gays she likes the business exceedingly well. Misses Clara and Atalia Wiecking, who have been spending the week at the Dr. G. F. Schmidt home, departed for Minneapolis Monday. ‘Clerk J. D. Doran and Supt. E. A. Freeman were Cohasset visitors on Tuesday, where they visited the school on its opening day. Ed. Martineau went to Red Lake Falls Thursday where he will enter the employ of the government forest reserve as a timber cruiser. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rossman __re- turned from their honeymoon trip last Tuesday evening and are now at home to their friends in their bungalow on Hoffman avenue. Rev. J. G. Larsen announces that services will be held Sunday as us- ual, Holy communion and sermon at 11 o’clock, a. m., and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Geo. Booth ,who spent the week at Wolf lodge, returned Friday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gibson, and niece, Margaret Gunn, who spent the summer at the lodge. Miss Lillian LeFebre departed for Minneapolis Thursday to take up spe- cial kindergarten work. She was ac- companied as far as Duluth by her mother. Misses Mace and Nellie McAlpine and Grace, Susie and Nelly McDon- ald, returning from Maple Lake Sat- urday where they spent the past month visiting relatives and friends. G. H. Fischer, one of the prosper- ous farmers near Warba, was doing business in Grand Rapids Monday. He drove up, a distance of fourteen miles, and says the roads are good. Mrs. Mary D. Bhle, of Ehle & Dor- an, returned from Minneapolis and St. Paul Wednesday evening where she has been visiting friends and se- lecting millinery stock for the fall and winter trade. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned last week from the Twin Cities, where she jpunchased a fine line of fall and winter millinery and ladies’ furnish- ings. She will announce her fall opening later. Herbert Miller started this week for International Falls where he will seek employment as an electrician. The unusual amount of building go- ing on this season in that live town should make work in his line good. Richard Fischer, one of the prom- ising young men of Warba will at- tend the Grand Rapids. high school as a junior this term, and incident- ally help to look after the interests of the Herald-Review. A base ball benefit dance was giv- en at Village hall Monday evening by the juniors to round out the deficit caused by inclement weather during the Superior-Grand Rapids series. There was a good attendance and all had a jolly time. Garnet Peterson, who was formerly j assistant cashier of the First Na- jtional bank, at this place, is now oc- f When you think of your Fall suit you begin to wonder where to buy it and what make to buy. Not so with the young men who have ever had a suit from our assortment of Harvard Clothes MADE BY DAUBE, COHN & COMPANY CHICAGO When they need clothes they come to us and buy the Harvard brand— because they know they can get better style, fit and workmanship and more attractive patterns than anywhere else. Lieberman Bros. cupying a similar position at Inter- national Falls, Garnet, who dropped into the office yesterday to order the Herald-Review sent to his new address, says the “city of destiny” is sure the coming town. He is visiting friends here and at Bemidji. Mrs. A. L. Sheldon and four child- ren arrived from Duluth yesterday to make their home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Sheldon has rented the Tuller residence and as soon as their house- hold goods arrive they will move therein. r Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Niles will leave Saturday on quite an extended trip thnough the east. They will be guests at a big family reunion im Vermont. They will also visit rela- tives and friends in Wisconsin, Ohio and New York and will be ab- sent about, five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shoaff returned from West Branch, Mich., Saturday evening where they spent the past five weeks visiting with relatives and old friends. The trip from St. Ignace} was made by boat. They report it a delightful trip. E. W. Bosworth, with the buying de- partment of Armour & Co., arrived here last Thursday to look after some pails and tubs which his firm has contracted for with the Superior Woodenware factory, at Cohasset. Mr. Bosworth was here in a similar capacity last spring. Misses Katherine Hilling and Mar- garet McAlpine departed for Minnea- polis Sunday where they will spend the week at the state fair and from there will go to New Richmond, Wis., and spend a week at Miss Hilling’s | home before returning to Grand Rap- ids. | Mrs. C. C. McCarthy returned from St. Louis, Mich., Saturday evening where she spent a week visiting with relatives and friends. She was ac- ‘companied on the return trip by her little niece, Louise Morgan, who will again attend Grand Rapids’ excellent schools. An automobile party consisting of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and daughter and son, Catherine and Robert, went to Minneapolis Monday morning to take in the fair. If the roads are good they will make a trip to Wausau in the car before returning. Frank Shin- laub accompanied the car as driver. Among the Grand Rapids sportsmen who departed for other hunting grounds today we noticed P. J. Bil- leadeau bound for the famous Crook- ston chicken country; E. A. Kremer and H. D. Powers for McIntosh; Ed. Herschbach and E. R. Browne for Bena where they will shoot ducks. Miss Nora Ebacher, trimmer for the Ehle & Doran millinery parlors, arrived here from Superior Sunday evening. Miss Ebacher has been studying the fall and winter styles at the wholesale houses and is now busily engaged designing new cre- ations at the Allen Dry Goods Co. store where Ehle & Doran will have their quarters this season. Manager Sylvester Woods, of the South Superior Juniors: “We were beaten fairly and have no kick com- ing. The Grand Rapids boys are faster than we supposed and put up a classy exhibition. In behalf of the South Superior nine I wish to ex- press my appreciation of the cordial treatment accorded us while here.” Mr. and \Mrs. L. M. Bolter, accom- panied by Dr. and Mrs. Marsh, _ re- turned from Minneapolis Thursday evening, where they spent the sum- mer, making the trip overland in the Bolter machine. The party left Min- neapolis Tuesday morning and report a delightful trip, the route from Min- ‘ncapolis to Duluth being by way of White Bear and Pine City. SPLENDID PROGRAM TUESDAY EVENING At High School Auditorium Under Auspices of Catholic Ladies’ Altar Society. As announced last week, Miss Rae Potter, who has been studying voice at Duluth for the past two years, as- sisted by local talent, will give a concert at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, September 12, un- der the auspices of the Catholic Ladies’ Altar society. Miss Potter’s voice has been care- fully trained and im the Jewel song from Faust it will show up to the best advantage. Her tones are well rounded and dramatic, yet during tenderer passages, it contains a sympathy that imstantly attracts ithe lover of music. The fact that Miss Potter is a Grand Rapids girl rive early, for no seats are reserv- ed. The program, which consists of eleven numbers, is in two parts. It follows: Part |. Aria, “Je Veux Viver Dans ce Rene”, Gounod—Miss Rae E. Potter. Reading, selected—Miss Florence Burlingame. Vocal Selection, selected, Miss Mae Benton. Quartette—(a) “A Song of a Sum- mer Night,” Smart. (b) “Barcarolle from ‘Tales of Hoffman’,” Offen- back.—Misses Doran and Bossard. Messrs. Blasing and Carpenter. Aria, “Jewel Scene from Faust,” (Italian) Gounod.—Miss Rae E. Potter. Part Il. Vocal Selection—(a) “The 'Winds Are Calling,” Landon. (b) “Drift Down, Drift Down,” Ronald.—Miss Rae E. Potter. Reading, selected—Miss Florence Burlingame. Aria, “Oui dei Contrabbandier,” from “Carmen” (Italian)‘ Bizet.—Miss Rae E. Potter. Quartette—Valze, ‘‘Butterflies,”’” Henc- berg.—Misses Doran and Bossard. Messrs. Blasing and Carpenter. Vocal selection, “Good Bye,” Tosti. —Miss Rae E. Potter. Mrs. Leon M. Bolter and Miss An- na Reusswig will act as accompani- ests. In her rendition of the Italian operas Miss Potter will sing in the Italian and her Grand Rapids friends will be given the opportunity of at- tending the first public concert of the future operatic star. The ad- mission is 50 cents and the concert begins at 8 o'clock. WANTED! | Woman Cook and General Hotel Girl at Warba Hotel. —J. W. Depew, Prop. SHOOT AT GAME OUT OF SEASON Paul Marks, employed at the ma- chine shops at Coleraine, and E. D. Coffey and H. F. Griese, employed at |the laboratory, were arrested by Game Warden Jesse Harry Sunday charged with attempting to shoot game out of season. They were ar- raigned before Justice Huson yester- day where through ‘their attorney, J. D. Doram, they pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $10 and costs. It seems they had been hunting in the vicinity of Mud Lake, south of Trout lake, and when caught by the warden they had not yet succeeded in bagging any ducks, but were shoo ing in the vicinity of the flock. Get your coat or suit style and ‘cloth selected early if you want an exclusive style. No duplicates made of any so decided. No need to meet yourself coming back as you will likely do if you get a Ready Made. FINE SET ELK HORNS FOR CLUB HOUSE W. H. Clark of Deer Lake was in town yesterday and took out with him a magnificent set of elk horns. They will be placed in the Chalmers club house near Mr. Clark’s home at the south end of the lake. The horns were so large that difficulty was experienced in lading them safe- ly im the box of a lumber wagon. Mr. Chalmers of Detroit, Mich., is the owner of the horns. He is the head of the Chalmers automobile manufact- ury of Detroit. Associated with him in the club house are W. S. Keeler and John Nelson of Kansas City, Jo- seph Fields of North Dakota and Jo- seph Warner of Chicago, all general agents for the Chalmers. Mr. Keeler and his wife completed a six weeks’ visit at the club house and returned yesterday. The others are still at Deer Lake, but expect to leave tomorrow. GREAT NORTHERN COULDN'T STAND IT The Great Northern Railway com- pany should hold a prominent place near the hearts of the people of this section of the state. The manage- ment of the state fair sent out no- tices announcing that all railroads of the state would make a rate of one and one-half cents per mile to the fair. They all did except the IICLEVER THIEF | Here’s Your Chance To Get A Fine Suit of Clothes FREE! You want clothes. Come Good for ten days only. We know that once You have worn Royal Tailor Clothes You will have no other. to introduce this line we will give away absolutely free a complete suit of clothes. Therefore in order We want your time, in and see us about it. “THE ART Wachtel & Hansen Corner Kindred Avenue and Second Street, Grand Rapids, Minnesota TAILORS” roads beginning August 27. The Great Northern would not put spe- cial rate tickets on sale until Septem- ber 4, the morning of the first day of the fair, good until the 9th. In- stead of giving the one-half rate, as other roads did, the Great Northern charged one fare and one-third for the round trip. The notice publish- ed last week in the Herald-Review was copied from the notice received from the state fair secretary. Have you seen the new Polo cloth, plajn and @uble faced, at The Art Tailors? Also the rough finish diag- onals and herring bones. They make beautiful coats. WORKS TWIN TOWNS “Beware of (Greeks bearing gifts,” er—we mean beware of strange Wwo- men bearing handbags. A woman answering to that descrpition worked Bovey and Coleraine to a finish last week. Her plan was to walk into houses while the occupants were ab- sent and ransack it for valuables. If surprised, she would fumble at her skirt and explain she wished to ad just her clothing. Mrs. C. Gustafson, of Coleraine, was one of the heavi- est losers, she missing $40 shortly af- ter the visit of the woman in ques- tion. A FARM THAT PAYS THE FARMER WELL A prize-winning county fair exhibit, just as it grew from the soil, might have been seen at the Pokegama Lake farm of P. P. Elliot last week. By this time much of the garden truck has probably been harvested, because Elliot is one of those farm- ers who doesn’t make a practice of letting his products rot in the ground. It was a view worth seeing, that farm, with its fields and gardens standing luxuriantly. Few ‘were the weeds to be seen and each variety of vegetable or grain semed to vie with the other to look most attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot have a tract of forty acres from which they are reaping enjoying life. In looking over their . ) ; a competency, and at the same time |} & beautiful premises the scribe noted in their gardens luxuriant onions, mangles, sugar beets, celery, sweet corn, cabbage, carrots, watermelons, musine!0.s, po atces, hubard squash pumpkins, tomatoes, grapes, apples, plums, cherries, ground cherries, and some we did mot see.. These pro- ducts are all raised in quantities for the local market. Five milch cows and seven head of young stock are also on the place. Mr. Elliot has a sixmonths old colt that would be a prize winner at any fair. a= Mrs. Benham Representing the Itasca Bazaar Co. (HIBBING) Is Displaying Ladies’ Gowns Suits, Dresses and Coats at Room 4 Hotel Pokegama. New and Correct Styles in Fall and Winter Goods ~~~ ~~__--~XXXX~XXX~~~~==Y, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday Sept. 6,7 and 8 “Shine Up That Dear Piano!” [Iz needs a little Or) of Gladness to make it smile with a bright new polish. Just try some Ord of Gladness and see what wonders it will do for you. that come with time, filling them beauty of the lustre. BOTTLE of Of] of Gladness will prove the most economical cleaning preparation. Does away with sldppy soap and water— the dry method of house cleaning. The Oi of adness Dust Cloth absorbs a holds dust, and as you bout dusting oe will fill the house, but those who really appreciate music should ar- Great Northern on this division and other points where there is mo com- petition. Tickets were sold by other O11 of Gladness gets into the thousands of tiny lustre dulling cracks, “Makes the Shine that Won't Come Off” W. J. & H. D. Powers fe up — restoring and Preserving the bric-a-brac, mirrors and so on you can do it more thoroughly and twice as quickly, We also sell O;7 of Gladness Dust- less Mops which do away with scrubbing and sweeping and preserve floor finishes year in and year out. Better come to-day and see the Oi of Gladness Mops and Dust Cloths —They will save you time and make your home more attractive,