Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 5

pean PROCLAMATION Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Good People All! Everybody and Everybody’s Relations, Aunts, Uncles, Sisters, Brothers, Cousins, Fathers, Mothers, Are all coming to the FAIR Everybody and Everybody’s Relations Aunts, Uncles, Cousins, Sisters, Brothers, Fathers, Mothers. Grandmothers and Sweethearts are cordially Invited to look over the samples and styles and get the Prices at THE ART TAILORS The Diamond Feed Co. Carries on hand a full line of Hay, Rough Feeds, Shorts, Bran, Oilmeals, etc and is per- pared to attend your wants on short notice Deliveries made to any Part of the village. Phone orders will receive prompt attention W. C. TYNDALL CATHOL CHURCH SNOW COMPLETE Constructed of Menominee Veneer Brick, Trimmed With Kettle River Cut Stone. GOTHIC STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE Edifice Is 42x117 Feet, With Seat- ing Capacity of 500—Steeple Is 106 Feet, 6 Inches in Heighth. A new St. Joseph’s Catholic church, beautiful to the eye in every partic- ular, has arisen from the ashes of the old and they were hardly cold when the people of the parish were out securing funds for the new and better church and there is concrete evidence of how well they have suc- ceeded. The new St. Joseph’s church was erected at a cost of $15,000 by Ed- ward Jackson, the Bemidji contractor, who makes a specialty of church and parochial construction work and jn speaking of the building, Mr. Jack- son said: “The people of St. Joseph’s parish certainly have a fine church, | one that will be large enough for many years to come and, while there are many beautiful buildings in the northern part of the state, there are none its superior.” This edifice is 42x117 feet, with @ sacristy on the northwest corner, Fall Offerings ‘COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS _ KIMONAS, and PETTICOATS Here’s an event of great importance to you. made on every article listed here is large. The saving Our collection comprises choice and carefully selected stocks, highest quality merchandise and prices absolutely the lowest. Black Coat 56 in., shawl collar, nicely ges a aes aa $26.00 Black Coat 56 in, Velvet trimmed Black Coat 56 in. long, satin lined, shawl collar, $20.00, now. Long blk. Coat 56 in, long, nic Suits One-Half Price Browns, Blues, Grays, Black & Tans ely length of satin linings, good quality BOO OR oo is 5.82 sey cia tio siorelernre'aliine Wine 19.00 black satin, 56 in. long $22.00.......... $14.00 Long black Coat, lined throughout, Black long Coat, 56 in., satin lined, green trimming.... ..... ... Tan Coat 56 in. long, green trimmings $25.00 throughout, nicely made up shawl = $25.00 A number of other styles as well as shades popular for Grayish Novelty Coat 56 in this season’s wear. A partment is a convincing fact. A visit to our new suit and cloak de- Your selection of turs should be made with the greatest care. There is no article of comfort or adornment than those of high quality of which great care was taken in the selection. Absolutely dependable in quality as well as price. saving to you. Sold at One-Third off the retail price. Note the ee Pe ee op akinataties shades and sizes, $7.00 sweaters = : RSI i ena carecciein eo areisiasd $5. b aehaie = gine ‘ pega $5.50 Sweaters, today.. $4. i $5.00 Sweaters, today. . 2 Z i $4.00 Sweaters, today....... $2.95 Men’s Heavy Fleeced lined un- derwear, a regular 50c value, | Men’s Fall Caps, $1.50 caps, all now, a garment........- ace colors as well as sizes. $1.10 Men’s real wool underwear, $1.00 | $1.00 Caps, all colors, MLATMENE..... 2.0 cessscoces -78% | Boys’ Fall Caps. 75c 50c cap.. 39 Men’s Lisle Hose, all sizes and | Matchless values in Shoes for shades, a regular 25c seller. men. $5.00 Shoes........ 33.98 TOGBY.. <2. 526) tense soto 19 | $4.50 shoes ae $3.70 $4.00 shoes 2.98 So. ehoes... ..<.--.--..--. $2.83 Men’s Flannel Night Robes, $1.50 | Vici Gum Metal, Pat., Box Calf, value, today -. $1.00 | Button and Lace. See them on $1.00 value, today...-. .65 | display in show window.......... Ladies’ and Misses. Sweaters, all } Comfortable Comforters in pretty designs. $2.25 values....$1.98 $1.25 values. $1.00 $1.00 values.... see. 89 Cotton Blankets, wool finish, high grade, 11-4 size, regular price $1.75 now............ 1.47 Grenpel Blanket, size 11 lar price $1.50. now........ $1.19 gular $1.25 value, now....$1.00 All Wool Blankets worth $4.50 Ladies and Misses Gauze Vests, 25c quality, long or _ short sleeves, today 19¢. Remark- able value. 15c qual§ty 10c. 1244c quality 9c. Ladies’ and Misses Combination Suits all styles, 75c values, today 45c. 5Oc values, today 38c. TASCA MERCANTILE(OMPA THE BIG GRAND RAPIDS = igh MINN. THE | will attract attention contains sixty The windows are all leaded, ({ this year will not be as heavy as last ; bach igs showing the exclusive Price | creations. MILLINERY OPENING We wish to announce to the Ladies of Itas- ca county, that we will hold our Fall and Win- ter Opening on Friday and Saturday, September 29-30 We will show the most SELECT stock and the most EXCLUSIVE designs ever displayed in the city and invite you to call and see our Ehle @ Doran Exclusive Milliners Grand Rapids, Minnesota Located in Allen Dry Goods Co. Bldg. 18x22 feet and the tower and spire is 106.5 feet in heighth. The build- ing is of the Gothic style of archi- tecture, constructed of Menominee veneer brick, with trimmings of Kettle River cut stone, and the col- umns on the north and south sides give it a very pretty appearance. The foundations are of stone and a ten foot unobstructed basement runs the entire length of the building. It ‘will be steam heated and electric lighted and modern in every partic- ular, The electrical effect will be very striking and one chandelier.that bulbs. with colored glass, and are equipped with ventilators, the very latest hy- gienic invention. The decorators are now finishing the tinting of the interior of the building and as soon as this is com- pleted the statuary will be put in place. BENA MAN DIES AT THE HOSPITAL Valentine Zingg, who has been em- ployed at Bena for the past nine years, running a hoisting engine for George Cochran, the logger, was brought down in a delirious condi- tion about two weeks ago, suffering with typhoid fever, to St. Benedict’s hospital. He did not regain conscious- ness while here and as he was in a bad condition, the efforts of doctors were without avail. He died Saturday noon. At the time no one knew where his relatives lived and the body was taken to Reusswig’s un- dertaking parlors. Mr. Reusswig. got into communication with Mr. Cochran and it was learned he had brothers on the range, John, at Cole- raine; Christ, at Marble; Peter, at Calumet; Emil, at Cuyuna. They were communicated with and came down Monday evening to make ar- rangements for the funeral, which was conducted yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. J. Parish, interment tak- ing place at the Itasca cemetery. It transpired that the brothers did not even know that he had been ill un- til they were notified of his death. | He was 31 years old. THOUSANDS OF BRAINY MEN who constantly wear clothes tailored | to order by Hd. V. Price & Co., must see some merit in them. Ed. Hersch woolens for Fall and Winter. Can't you make a selection tomorrow and have your clothes tailored to suit you in every particular? The cost is moderate. PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEWS DEPART- MENT Ernest Parish was a visitor’ at the school Thursday. Mr. Burrows addressed the stu- dents ‘Wednesday morning. His talk was very interesting as well as in- structive. The Freshmen held their first mee STORE OF © QUALITY = a ing Wednesday evening and elected the following officers: George the | retary; Ruby Halverson, Treasurer. Don’t forget the football game with the high school alumni, Sept. 29. This is the first game of the sea- son and ail should tum out and give the boys their support. The football squad will perhaps be one of the best im point of physical con- dition the high school has ever turn- ed out, as a rule has been passed that the candidates for positions on the team must go before a physi- cian and pass a physical test. They must also have a written consent from theig parents before they are allowed to participate. The team year’s, but they will make up the difference in quickness and team work. Rev. J. G. Larsen, Rev. L. R. Burrows and J. D. Doran are coach- ing the boys on pass and formation work. The editor of this column is in receipt of a letter from A. B. Scott, who is now principal of the Commer- cial department in Streeter, Illinois, He now has charge of 190 pupils. Mr. Scott says there is a business college there amd he has to hustle to keep up with them. Streeter is a fine place with 20,000 inhabitants and with all the advantages of a city, Mr. Scott, it will be remembered, was head of the commercial depart- ment at the high school last year, and while here made many friends who wish him success in his new field. He states there are many chances for competent stenographers in Streeter. Wesley Lewis has enrolled as a student in the commercial depart- |ment. Wesley spent his vacation in | Seattle, Wash, The Juniors held their meeting on Friday evening. Mr. Slade called the meeting to order and the student elected the following officers: Frank LeMere, president; Elmer Carpenter, vice president; Phyllis Moore, treas- urer; Bessie Kelly, secretary. It was decided to‘tappoint a committee jon membership. Frances Finnegan Grace McDonald and Margaret 0’- Connell were appointed by the presi- dent to serve on the committee. Miss Burlingame acted as class counsellor, and brought before the students the mature of their work for this year. A meeting will be held Wednesday evening to further consider certain matters and ail Juniors are requested to attend. THANKSGIVING DAY, is a good occasion to observe by put- ting on your best clothes. Now's the time to order them from Ed. Hersch- bach, who'll send your measure to their famous Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., and deliver the finest city tailoring for less than the price of a country make. — ———] 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 Thursday and | Friday Sept. 28-29 ) / & Just the combination you are store that offers it andbacks up store, won't it? Moore, President; Dorothy Kribbs, Vice-President; Clifford Maddy, Sec-é Larger Assortment, Little Cower Prices, Little Better Quality looking for, isn’t it? and the the offer will be your hardware Well this store offers and this store backs up its offer. Are you coming then to make this your hardware store? @. J. & B. D. POWERS |