Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 2

© PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1911. News G During t L, H. Scharfenburg, of Milwaukee, visited with his friend, P. E. Grefe, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Freeman are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home Thunsday evening. | Misses Janet and Katherine Doran Manager Comer, | 08 the co went to Hill City Tuesday to visit theatre, announces that M Nurich Gorin weak ioe tun vat the ahora, oe will render the vocal selections at the |) .:, brother, Charlee. Gem Sunday evening. | The dance given at Village hal’); Cobt,” John /Snitth, was: down Saturday evening was well attended from his wigwam on Mud. lake yes- and al} pronounce tt one-of theiplens:|omee me any CONMaale tte Grand ant dancing parties of the season. | \Wm. Shook, who has been at.Grand | Rapids for some time, left for Cass | Lake Sunday where he will take charge of the C. M. Taylor store. Mrs. E. Wellein, of Everett, Wash., arrived here Friday for a two weeks’ with her son, A. L., who con- Wellein’s auto livery service. . L. D. Presnell, of Coleraine, sited friends in the village Tues- day while on her way to Warba to| visit at the H. ‘D. MelIntyre | home. | er Anderson-, one of the old Rapids boys, who is employed west, is spending the week | with old | n the in the village visiting friends. Mrs. E. J. Winsor departed on an extended visit to Minneapolis, Mil-| waukee and eastern pojnts Thursday | and expects to be gone the larger | portion of the winter. | following are the hours of Be e at the Episcopal church Sun- day: Holy communion and sermon at Li o’clock, a. m., Sunday school at 10 o’clock.—Rev. J, G. Larsen, rector. | O. L. Rannfranz, manager of the; Grand Rapids roller rink, announces the rink will be open on Friday and Saturday, the last two days of the fair. As usual, he will have the best of music. Jerome Meyers, who is operating a chicken farm and dairy ranch on | lightful time. Pokegama lake, reports that he also | had a good yield of potatoes. He | had in a little better than four acres and the yield was over 200 bushels to the acre. The Ladies of the Episcopal guild will hold a cake and canned fruit sale eyers building, next door to g’s furniture store Thursday, iay and Saturday, October 5, and 7. Luncheon will also be served | gach afternoon, Reusswi Fr Vv. M. Byrne, of Marble, who was | let out with 250 other men, when the force was cut down, came over Friday evening to visit with his | uncle, Neil Mullins, for a few days before departing for his home a Detroit, Michigan. | A party of hunters, consisting of I. D. Rassmussen, Keo Leroux and Sylvester Hewis departed for Split- | hand Monday afternoon in the Rass- | mussen car where they expect to shoot all the ducks in the immediate They will be gome two or); days. vicinity, three H. D. McIntyre, of Warba, was in the village on business Tuesday. This is the first time Mr. McIntyre nas been at Grand Rap- ids for some time, he hav- ing been confined to his home with two broken ribs, caused by being thrown from @ wagon. Al Garling, who is now located at Big Falls, came down yesterday after- noon to take in Itasca county's big fair. He says that Itasca county puts up the best fair in the northern part — Rheumatism Cured at the ‘Rhineberger and Annie M. athered he Week of the state and he proposes to be on hand to see what improvements have been made over last year’s ex- hibits. Mr. Garling has a bunch of timber near Big Falls that he will get out this winter. Rapids “Ogemas.” As usual, John posed for his photo while here. P. E. Grefe, who has been visiting at the home of his parents, near Mayston, ‘Wis., for the past two | weeks, returned home last week. He | reports an enjoyable trip but bewails j;the fact he didn’t see the last two ;games the juniors played with the | South Superior team. Hd. is one of the best boosters for the juniors. Rev. Leo. R. Burrows, of the Pres- bytsrian church, departed for Two Harbors Tuesday afternoon to attend a@ Presbytery meet. He anmounces that communion will be held at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday morning and in the evening the service will be held at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8, as hereto- fore. | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Toren, who | were married at Faribault last week, returned from their honeymoon trip the finst of the week and @s soon as their furniture arrives they will occupy one of the Mrs. E. J. Winsor ‘cottages on Kindred avenue, near the high school building. | The following from Grand Rapids attended the dance at Coleraine Sat- urday evening: Misses Viola Burke, Ethel Shook, Pearl Lamere, Ema Becker and Messrs. Hicks, Herschbach, , Sitz, Hemsworth, and McOuat, Mae Benton assisted the orchestra as accompanist and all report a de- Mesdames H. G, Becker, James D. | Doran, A. L. Thwing and Miss Lor- etta Doran gave a china shower at [ene ‘Becker home last Saturday at- jternoon in honor of Miss Mary Bos- 'sard, who became the bride of Paul F. Stanton this noon. Miss Bossard was literally showered with dainty ;Pieces of chinaware and a dainty | |lumcheon was served by the hostess. An advertisement in today’s Her- ald-Review calls attention to the re- tail establishment of Emil . Litchke, the Grand Rapids harness maker and dealer in all sorts of furnishings for horses. The wise purchaser will give some heed to what Mr. Litch- ke suggests in his advertisement. | He carries a big lot of goods and they are of the best quality—no shod dy. You know what you are get- ting when you deal with him. Dr. F. R. Harrison was the victim | of an explosion the other evening it is not likely he will care to have epeated. The doctor, in company ith A. W.Sitz, in the Sitz machine, were over at Bovey when the former | struck a match and attempted to find out what was the matter with some part of the machinery. An ex- plosion was the result, which badly burned Dr. Harrison about the right eye, and it is thought he would have perhhps lost the sight of that eye had he not been wearing glasses. A small leakage of gasoline was the cause of the explosion. A neat appearing sign adorns the McAlpine building, next door to the ee THE STORE THAT SAVES Patterns For October Now Here 10c a15c McCall Magazines For October Now Here 5c Great Display of New Fall Goods In Every Department of This New Store Every nook and corner from top to bottom of this new store bristles with new things from all the great markets of the world. You can always depend on this store being first with the new things. We are striving to make this. the Best Dry Goods Store in all Itasca county. Newer Styles, Better Values, Lower Prices, is what you will always find here. The Coats You Are Looking For At Prices You Want to Pay Look in every store—you will find no bigger or better stock of new styles than right here. But you will find that our prices are from $2.50 to $10 less on every garment and the perfection of style and fit and finish of our garments are far ahead of most stores. WOMEN’S COATS AT $12.50 | MISSES’ COATS AT $10.00 All we ask of you is to compare them Our customers tell us they are better with what you see elsewhere at $16.50. than some they have had shown to them If we can not sell you for cash just as good at $15.00, and we believe it, for when you a coat for $12.50 as stores that sell on bi onl CERHIE lnteneut. Ges nit: high credit ask you $16.50 for then we don’t y ij eats CONES EY: NBD: Our coats at $6.50 are better than most expect to sell you. You will find the same difference in all our coats, the higher in $10.00 coats. At $13.50 to $15.00 we have some mighty big values. price you pay the more we save you. A Complete New Stock of Shoes For Men, Women and Children Our Shoe business is growing mighty fast—and why shouldn’t it? We are giving our customers the very same quality and in many cases better quality at 50c to 75c a pair less than they have been paying. If you, Mr. Reader, have not bought a pair of shoes from us give us a trial the next time you buy and we will save at least 50c for you as we have done for others. New Tan Shoes for Men and Women Are Here $3.00 Shoes . . $2.00 Shoes . $2.25 $1.50 $3.50 $3.00 $4.00 Tans . . $3.50 Tans . . New Fall Dress Goods For Suits and Dresses Don’t make the same mistake some others have made and buy the first thing you happen to see without going around and comparing quality and prices. We have matched several samples brought to us exactly in colors and quality. In fact they were bought from the very same woolen mills and every time our prices proved to be 5 to 10c a yard and up to 25c a yard less for the very same thing. Now thats worth saving. Of course it’s too late after you have had your goods cut off, but to those who have not bought, just get some samples and let us match them and see what a saving we can make on Dress Goods for your new — Goods for Children’s dresses, plaids, checks and plain colors at 25@ and 45¢ All Wool Serges, Panamas and Wool Taffetas, 36 inches to 54 inches wide for suits and dresses, a yard 45¢ upto 90¢ LOST—shirt waist ring, red setting} FOR SALE—two good colts, They gold mounted. Reward of $1 if re-|are exceptionally fine ones, Apply T Herald-Review office, on which ap- PASSION PLAY AT pears the words: “Signs, paper DULUTH, MINNESOTA $th Ave. West Bake Ovens, Christie Bldg. All Patients under the Care of a Competent Physician (New Management) Lady Nurse Attendant hanging and decorating. Weston & Sherburne.” These gentlemen are both top-notchers in the decorating and paper hanging line and it was the logical thing for them to do to form a partnership. They are now prepared to turn out anything from @ window sign to a house or business THE GEM THEATRE|“ °° “= Manager G. R. Comer, of the Gem theatre ennounces he has secured the films of the Passion’ Play for Monday and Tuesday evenings, Oc- tober 2 and 3. The pictures are on block, painted, papered and decorated! three reels and are guarenteed to im the most approved fashion and state they will put up their work in competition with any in the northern part of the state. Consultation Free! Special discount on ladies’ coats and skirts during fair at the Art Tailors. suits, week be the best ever shown. Those who wish to see a reproduction of that famous story of the life of Christ should visit the Gem on those even- ings. Itasca county fair, Thursday, Fri- dpy and Saturday. at this office. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, WARTS Permanently removed by electricity. Exclusive specialist, expert operator. MISS AMES, 425 Lindley-Skiles Building, 620 1-2 Nicollet, Minne- apolis, Minnesota, Phones: Main 414, Center 3330,