Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 5

News G Rey. Father J. Kornbrust of the Cass Lake Catholic parish, was a guest of Rev. Father Turbeaux this week. A baby girl arrived at the Guy W. Cook home Sunday evening. All concerned are reported getting along ; nicely. Cal Gilman has had the front of the Royal buffet remodeled and re Paired and it presents a very neat ®ppearance. Thos. B. Phillpis, employed at the Oliver Mercantile Co. store at Tac- onite, spent Sunday in the village with friends. Phillip A. Smith spent Sunday and Monday at Duluth visiting with his wife and mother. Mrs. Smith is mak- ing an extended visit to Duluth. The Catholic Ladies’ Altar soci- ety will meet with Mrs. E. J. Mc- Gowan Thursday afternoon at the usual hour. Everybody is imvited. Neal Sutton, timekeeper at the Hill pit, at Marble, spent Sunday and Monday im the village, visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. W. Huntley. Tnvitations are out for a dance to be given at village hall Friday even- ing, September 22, for the benefit | of the Grand Rapids high school football squad. Donald Fraser, who has been em- ployed as bookkeeper in Duncan, Price’s camp, mear Ray, arrived home Sunday and departed for Bena Mon- day to take a similar position. } Hon. T. R. Foley of Aitkin was a guest at the Pokegama yesterday. leaving this morning for his home. He met a number of old-time friends here who were pleased to see him. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Green de- parted for Washington, D. C., yester- day where Mr. Green is physical di- rector of the National Cathedral school. Mr. Green has charge of Camp Mishawaka, the summer train- ing camp for students and he _in- During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered forms the Herald-Review that Dun- can Harris has been left in charge of the camp property. He states he will return about June 20 and the camp will be taxed to its uttermost capacity as there will be about fifty students next year. D. V. Case came up from Duluth yesterday to meet with the county commissioners, who are in session to- day, relative to the court house ad- dition, of which Mr. Case was the architect. The monthly meeting of the Wo- men’s Missionary society will be held in the parlors of the Presbyter- jan church Monday afternoon, Sep- tember 25, at 3:30 o’clock. An invi- tation is extended all. R. W. Heideman and family have returned to Grand Rapids from Cole- raine and will make their home here in the future. Mr. Heideman has not decided what he will do, but sayd a man can always make a liv- ing in Grand Rapids. Dr. Hunter, of Chicago, arrived |here Sunday, to jo:n his wife, who has spent the summer here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Metzger. They will remain here until the first part of the com- ing week. The announcement has been made that the Grand Rapids orchestra will igive a dancing party on Friday ev- jening, September 29, at Village hall. | This date is the second day of the county fair and the party undoubted- ly will be well attended. “The Mother’, presented at the Gem theatre Monday and Tuesday evenings this week is one of the most truly pathetic productions of modern moving picture photography. Manager Comer has received many congratulations on being able to put it on his canvas. Services at the First Presbyterian , church will be as follows: 10:45, pub- lic service and sermon; subject: “Orthodox Heresy.” 11:45, Sunday The Most Nearly Perfect Stove On Earth It Burns 4 AllFuels Made for the business of heating. Look for the name Round Oak on lege Sold Only By W. J. & A. D. Powers school (rally day); a program wiil be carried out by the scholars. 8:00 p. m., address to young men, “A plea for our young men.”’ ‘Supt. A. J. McGuire, who has been judging stock at the Cass and Bel- trami county fairs, returned home Tuesday. His services have been fm demand so much in that capacity he has been unable to respond to all the invitations and his foreman will take his place at several fairs. A party of gentlemen from Chica- go, headed by W. F. Young, head of the Sanborn Pub. Co., spent last week here the guests of Director and Mrs. Green, at Camp Mishawaka. They had the time of their lives while here, fishing and hunting and say they are coming back next year. A number of the young people took advantage of the moonlight last Fri- day evening and enjoyed a __ picnic luncheon on McKinney lake. Those im the party were Misses Becker, Ruby LaMere, Pearl LaMere, Rhine- berger, Scott, Kummerer, Cole, Vo- gel and Thomas and Messrs. Hems- worth, Webster, McOuat, Sitz, Hersch- bach and Dr. Harrison. A. W. Sitz and Dr. F. R. Harrison went out hunting at Deer Lake Sun- day in Sitz’ new car and on the re- TASCA MERCANTILE(OMPA THE BIG DEPARTMENT | ! STORE GRAND RAPIDS MINN. THE STORE OF QUALITY MATCHLESS VALUES IN MEN'S SHOES THIS IS AN ECONOMY EVENT WHICH MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO MEN. OUR STANDARD SHOES, THE “WALK-OVER” AND “WHITE HOUSE,” FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. $5.00 SHOES $3.9 Perhaps you know the grace, the style, the pertect propor- tions these shoes are made on. to say more as to the true merit of our shoes. And there you are--your winter shoes at a big saving : Therefore, it is needless $4.50 SHOES $3.70 $4.00 SHOES $2.98 $3.50 SHOES $2.83 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN THE SHOW WINDOW GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1911. turn trip they were caught in the rain and when théy réached town they came in the back way in order that no one should see the car _be- spattered with mud. Harrison Te ports Sitz broke a dinner engagement,' the ten commandments and worked three hours to restore the car to its mormal appearance. Mrs. E. C. Kiley entertained a party of sixteen ladies at five hun- dred Thursday afterncon. Mrs. George Booth had the highest score and was awarded first honors while Mrs. Will Nisbett was winner of the second. Six o’clock dinner was | served. Those present were Mes- dames W. J. Powers, W. C, Gilbert, Gunn, Nisbett, Pravitz. Booth, Far- rell, Bolter, McGu're, Rassmussen, Beckfelt, Boen, She'don, Thwing Kribs, James D. Doran. A great many citizens here and hereabouts will be interested to learn that Frank F. Price of Grand Rapids recently received $2,500 in cash from the Great Northern rail- way compamy as settlement of his claim against the company for being WELL! WELL! This ROUND OAK BASE BURNER is a money saver. W. J. & H. D. POWERS responsible for the destruction of the Hughes block by fire. He also got a thousand dollars from the in- surance company. His office is now in the First National bank building. The Grand Rapids high school is well represented in colleges and uni- versities this year. Ernest Reid will attend the Case school of Appli- ed Sciences; Emma Frederick, Mc- Alester college, St. Paul;, Herbert Grove, Carleton college, Northfield; Walter and Frank Reusswig, Ada, Ohio, Normal university; Raymond Sisler, University of Minnesota; Ber- nice Mallory, Canadian Normal school; Lillian LeFebre, Minneapo- lis Kindergarten Training school; Ed. ward Kremer, Henrietta Kremer, Fay Knox, University of Minnesota; Iona Douglas, University of Chicago; Allen Doran plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Three little mice went into a barn to spin. Miss Pussy came by and she peeped in. What are you doing my merry young men? Making clothes for gentlemen. Well, how foolish you are, you are wasting your time, Don’t you know the Art Tailors do such work so fine tle mice Is to send your clothes there have them done nice. DID THE JUNIORS COME BACK? YEP! Defeated Nurich’s Colts Sunday by Very Decisive Score of 11 to 1. and i u Did the juniors come back? Well, I should rather guess. There was|f nothing to it. It was like one, two, first inning put things on the hum- mer and when the juniors ran those five scores there was a blue with difficulty the spectators could see the umpire. Nurich’s colts failed to score until the last inning when they got one run. The final score was 11 tol. BROKE HIS BONDS RETURNED TO JAIL Seme Lanai, who was under $1,000 bonds, charged with assaulting an Italian woman, at Nashwauk, was brought to Grand Rapids Saturday evening and lodged in the county jail on account of his bondsmen hav- ing withdrawn. It seems that when Lanai was first arrested, two fellow Italians went his bonds on the pro- vision he was not to leave Nashwauk. He broke the bonds by going to Hib- bing and upon being brought back, four more Italians went his bonds, the same provision being stipulated. Last Friday the wanderlust became strong within him and he again departed for Hibbing. Chief of Po lice Ring was notified and he gath- ered him in until Sheriff Riley’s ar- rival, the bondsmen withdrawing when they learned he would not re- main at Nashwauk. Why wait till the last minute when you want the garment to wear before you order it? The Art Tailors are accomodating fellows and will hurry your garments out as fast as possi ble but they can’t manufacture time you know. Get your orders in early and be sure of having your clothes when you want them. See The Art Tailors’ buying elsewhere. of the finest made.and maybe just the one that will suit you. nothing to look their samples styles over anyway. VUINIVICH BOUND around machinery district. DEPARTMENT OUT FOR SMALL BLAZE called The fire department was out Saturday forenoon by a report of } fire at the George Hewis residence. The blaze was in the attic and was soon extinguished. ed to have caught from a kerosene oil stove. The house was more dam- aged by water than by fire. it It is: suppos- Have you ordered your winter coat line before They have some It costs and OVER TO GRAND JURY Peter Vuinivich, who was arrested on a charge of shooting Mike Lucich at Bovey on September 2, was given a hearing in justice court Saturday morning and bound over to the grand That the very best thing for you lit-|jury. Lucich, who is at the Colerain hospital, is still in a serious condi- tion. MEN ARE PROTECTED The trouble arose over a girl. AGAINST ACGIDENT We hear very much among laborin men employed by the Olver Iron Min- ng company of the safeguards installed in this As one employe states it, he Oliver people have so safe guarded their machinery, that it is ool proof against accidents. The lo- cal machine shops are so guarded three, taking candy from a baby. The/that they are a marvel, and conceivable method of protection for in|the men working has been adopted, says the Bovey Iron News. The Oli- haze over hte field and it was only | ver people not only have taken every possible step in the way of prevent- atives but have notices published, re- every questing suggestions from their em- ployes, that will guard against any possible accident, and no matter wha the suggestion may be, or whom it is from, the suggestion will be carefully investigated. The Oliver Irno Minnig Co., pub- lishes a special magazine showing the new safety appliances that have been adopted and recommended by the company, which is distributed among its superintendents. In such large industrial undertakings it is Probably impossible to entirely pre- vent accidents, but this company is doing everything in its power to make the occupation of its men safe. This is appreciated by the men working. There is a satisfaction to be employed by a company that plac- es safety ahead of dividends. It might also be added that where acci- dents do occur, there is no corpor- ation on earth so ready to do the right thing as the Oliver. Supt. Godfrey and local officials have for some time been working on an appliance for the handling ot blasting powder in gopher holes with safety, and it has so far progressed that it is now being used and it is expected that in time it will be per- fected so that it may come in gen- eral use. Premature blasts have. made this work hazardous, and in the history of the range several men have been killed handling powder, presumably by ignition from sparks from steam shovels or passing loco- motives. The new contrivance which originally was a suggestion from Mr. Plummer of the Hill mine forces the powder pneumatically into the gopher hole at the same __ time keeping it entirely unexposed from any possible sparks. The men using the new apparatus ave great faith that it will prove a success in every way, as well as to be an economical method of handl- ing this dangerous but necessary mining material. A MAN IN ILL-FITTING CLOTHES stands a poor show in the business or social world in competition with the well dressed, neat looking man who wears clothes tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago. Ed. Herschbach will take your measure and put you in the class of success for $25 to $50. ‘20. ¥. PRICE © O8, that you're going to get the best clothes this Fall that your money will buy. To be absolutely sure that you're getting the full value to which you're entitled, Have Us Measure You for fashionable clothes tailored to order from exclusive woolens by Ed.F- Price &§ Co. our famous Chicago tailors, and costing no more than would manufactured ready-made gar- ments of the same cloth made for nobody in particular. French dry cleaning of Ladies” ang Gentlemen’s garments. Hats, Cape, Ties, Slippers, Gloves, Corsets, Feathers, Furs, Baby Robes, Pourtiers Draperies and Rugs. Dennis & Herschbach |