Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 2

TES TR RENTS ~-®AGE TWO. News G B. L. Lieberman went to Duluth on business Friday afternoon. Archie Fenton, night clerk at the Pokegama, spent Sunday at Bemidji visiting with his parents. Miss Alice Tyndall speut Friday and Saturday at Marble visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. King W. Guy Finch, of the Herald-Re- view reportorial staff, spent Sunday and Monday at Duluth on a combined business and pleasure trip. Neal Sutton, timekepeer at the Hill mine, at Marble, spent Monday and Tuesday in the village visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. W. Huntley. A. L. Roecker, the tailor announces hat hereafter he will call for and leliver all orders of cleaning, press- ng and repairing. The ’phone num- The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Edw. Huson Wednesday afternoon, October 18. Everybody is invited to attend he meeting. Thos. Erskine returned from Du- luth Monday evening. He has been out with a Northern Pacific survey rew and will leave again ina few jays to again go out on the line. Jos. Allen, at the head of the Allen Dry Goods Co., returned from Chicaso where he has been in the markets selecting the latest colors and weaves for his patrons at Grand Rapids. Herman Maunich arrived here from Chicago last week to take a pos'tion | as clerk at the cigar counter at the Pokegama, Arthur Holum having re- signed to again attend school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickinson de- parted for Chicago and eastern points last Wednesday where they will vis- it friends and where Mr. Dickinson will make some extensive selections of stock for the winter trade. The friends of Miss Grace McDon- ald surprised her Saturday evening by dropping in uninvited. Luncheon was During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity @ GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1911. athered: did a stunt that would put any 10 {second man in the country to shame. Say, it was awful the way he pushed the ozone out of the way. The next meeting of the Woman’s club will be held at the home of Mrs. 'C C. McCarthy Saturday afternoon, liminary work of the study of Brown- ing will be taken up. Thomas F. Cole and G. G. Hartley, | two of Duluth’s capitalists and pro- gressive business men, and A. C. Weiss, of the Duluth Evening Herald, were arrivals today. They went up to Senator Gunn’s hunting lodge at Wolf lake for a few days fishing and bird shooting. ters, Irma, Jessie and Judith, and Master Guilford Hartley and Mrs. Munger, of Duluth, are spending the afternoon today at Pokegama lake. They are accompanied by Senato: and Mrs. D. M. Gunn and Mrs. ‘W. C. Gil- bert and daughter Katherine. Edward Erskine has resigned his | position as clerk at Thwing & Ross- man’s office and has gone up in the en by Galen Finnegan. F. J. Kuppingedr, the Davenport, |Iowa, land man, returned to his ‘agricultural products ever seen. It | will be displayed in the window of Mr. Kuppinger’s office to adverti , what can be done in Itasca county. Rev. J. G. Larsen, rector of the church of the Holy Communion, an- jnounces a change in the services for | Sunday. Instead of the morning ser- vice at 11 o'clock, there will be ev- ening prayer and the sermon at 7:30 clock, As usual, holy communion will be held at 8 o'clock, a. m., Sun- day school at 10 o’clock. One of the nicest and most pro- ductive farms on Pokegama like is that owned by Prof. W. W. West and operated by his son, Ralph. Mr. served, games were played and all/ West has taken especial care of his had a good time. Examiner McGraw, in the employ of the state tax commission, was her@ last week at the auditor’s office go- ing over titles to mineral lands in Itasca county. It is stated there will | be some heavy raises in valuation. { Miller’s confectionery store now presents the neatest appearance of any store in the village. The interior. has been retinted and several altera- cabbages this season and during the |past week has marketed over 2,500 ‘pounds, or about 550 head. They were handled by the market associa- tion, at Duluth. E. F. Logan, who has been in business at Marble for the past two years, is now back in his old position as deputy in Sheriff Riley’s office during the rush of work which at- tends the opening of the fall term of district court. A short time ago Mr. at 3 o'clock. At this meeting the pre Mrs. G. G. Hartley and three daugh- north country to act as clerk in one | ‘of his father’s logging camps. His | place in the law office has been tak- | owa home last week, taking back | ,With him one of the finest displays of THEBIG DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF QUALITY GRAND RAPIDS MINN. New Notes In Fall Footwear Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s The Fall and Winter seasons are particularly hard on shoes and Good Shoes are more in demand from early fall to early spring than at any other time. We have pre- pared tor the demands of all weather and for the needs of all careful dressers. Our stock is unquestionable good styles, the best fit, and workmanship equal to any. We have them in Russia Calf Buttons, Gun Metal Lace and Button, Pattent Leather Lace and Button, Vici in Lace and Button, Black Velvet in Button and Suede, latest style of toes, (the Pug). Prices $2.25 up to $4.50 High Cuts Are Popular —s, As the shortened walking skirt for women has come into favor, the matter of correct footwear becomes more and more important. High cut boots for women give to the new costumes that finishing touch which makes the entire appearance trim, charming and correct in every detail. We are Showing Military Boots “The Easiest Shoe for Women” We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Dr. Edison Cushion Shoe These shoes contain insoles of genuine Australian wool felt, making a soft bed into which the foot sinks to perfect ease. Equal distribution of pressure and better circulation result, and better circulation 1s the remedy for most of the present foot ills. This sole is positively a non- conductor of heat or cold— makes the shoe cool to the foot. Flexible soles add to the com- fort. Stylish in appearance, too; finest leather ; perfect fit. Excellent wearing quality. THESE SHOES ARE PRICED AT $4.00 lismonSHoe 1 4400 Thirteen and fifteen but- ton patterns cn the latest short-vamp lasts will appeal to the woman whose refine- ment isindicated by careful selection of dress. They are made by Utz & Dunn Co., of Rochester, N.Y. ‘lish, well made, easy fitting. We invite your i ‘ction, | $4.00 | Have you seen the new styles in But- tons and Lace for Children? A Beautiful Showing of Children’s Footwear | | A Lot of other nice Fall Styles to see if you will only come in. death was not entirely unexpected.| followed by Harold Smith, brother | of Hope church, St. Paul, as well as as pastor of the local Presbyterian Interment took place at the Itasca | of the bride, who acted as best man, many of the North St. Paul friends Church, is a graduate of Macalester tions have been made so that cUS- Togan departed for Washington but tomers. can: be:more readily served: |not finding the country to his liking What is so rare as a day in June? returned to good old northern Min- sive it up, unless its a nice day in | Resota. They have certainly been, fric, the sixteen year old son of rare, but Sunday was an exceptioally, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, died of dia- fine day and many took advantage |petes Thursday morning. He had of it to go out after partridges. Near- ‘been ailing for some time and his ly everybody returned with good bags October. The fact that it pays to advertise | is readily attested by George Hansen, | of the Art Tailors, but when a full | grown bear wanders up to be meas- ! ured for a new overcoat, he draws the line. It seems Mr. Hansen made Wanted at Once Cord wood cutters for all winter’s a trip into the Feeley country with Dr. Schmidt, intending to bring home work. No underbrush, clear cutting, a nice bag of partridges. Everything went well until he sighted a covey, * 1-2 miles from Grand Rapids. Ap- when from no where in particular, a ply to W. A. Kiley at Pokegama Fer- bear of herculean proportions arose and started for him. He did not wait ry, or Herald-Review office. to get Mr. Bruin’s chest measure, but dropped his gun, let out a yell and Rheumatism Cured at the Bake Ovens, BYdnroTA Christie Bldg. 4th Ave. West All Patients under the Care of a Competent Physician (New Management) \ Lady Nurse Attendant Consultation Free! rm fi A a La DEFECTIVE PAGE vices being conducted by Rev. J. G. Larsen. Bad luck has certainly at- three years. Two years ago the hus band and two sons died while anoth- er son died in October, 1910, making five deaths in a short time. Sickness has compelled her to put a mortgage on the home and charitably inclined people started a subscription list and and funds were soon raised for the funeral expenses. There are four young children left in the family. Your shoes look well when shined by the shiner at the Pokegama. NORMAN TULLY IS The following report of the est by his many friends in Grand Rapids. The happy event took place on September 20. A beautiful home wedding was cele brated Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, man K. Tully, of St. Paul. The mar- riage service was read by Dr. H. C. 'Hope Presbyterian church of St. Paul, a close personal friend of the groom, who used the beautiful and im pressive ring ceremony of the Episco pal church. Before the ceremony Miss Stella Heger of St. Paul sang De Koven’s “O, Promise Me,” and promptly at eight o'clock the beautiful strains of sounded, played by Miss Holmes, and the bridal party march- ed down the stairs and through the drawing room, taking their stand under a canopy of flowers and foli- age in a bower of autumn leaves. Dr. tended the Erickson family the past} cemetary Friday afternoon, burial ser then the groonf. . University and now holds the position ern came next, carrying the ring in the heart of a large American beauty Little Doris Cow-| of the young people. At the close of the reception Mr. and Mrs. Tully went at once to Mer- mar-! touch of pale pink. riage of Norman K. Tully from the S¥ mother wore a hand embroidered rich Paul Times will be read with inter-! black silk, lightened with a sugges- when their daughter, Ethel Meserve| guests, Smith, was united in marriage to Nor were served in the dining Swearingen, pastor of the House of|“Beleved, it is Morn,” by Aylward, | Mendelssohn’s Wedding March were|ated with a profusion of Myra|leaveé while the color scheme for H. C. Swearingen lead the processioty at rose. The bride was preceded by|riam Park where they will begin Miss Julia Bevans of Hamline, who| housekeeping at once in a charming acted as maid of honor. The bride/new home which they have prepared was escorted by her father, who!for their occupancy at 1061 Hague gave her away. The solemn words | avenue, where they will be at home of the marriage service were accom-;to their friends after October fif- panied by soft music, Miss Myra | teenth. Holmes playing Rubenstein’s Melody | The bride has made her home in in (F. North St. Paul with her parents for The bride wore a beautiful gown of several years teaching for a time white lansdowne, trimmed with pearl} in the public schools there, and later and made demi-train. The full bridal | teaching in other towns of the state. veil of tull was fastened with small/She has won a large circle of friends pink rosebuds, and she carried @/in the communities of which she has bridal bouquet of roses and smilax. | been a member by her social gifts The maid of honor wore white mar-|and personality. She adds to her quisette over pale green silk and skill as a teacher and social leader, ! carried pink asters. The little ring | ability as a pianist and singer in ad- | MARRIED AT ST, PAUL | vearer was all in white. The bride’s| dition to the housewifely skill need- \ mother wore a gown of delicate pearl' ed to make a home. gray, trimmed with cream net and @| Mr. Tully who is well known here of religious director of the St. Paul ,Y. M. C. A. He is not only a man of the highest character but possesses a gift of oratory and a philosophical mind of a high degree of intelligence that offers exceptional promise for the future. EVEN A HEN CACKLES when she wants the public to know that she has laid a new fresh egg, and why shouldn’t we make a big noise about the handsome new Fall and Winter woolens which we've re- ceived from our famous Chicago tail- ors, Ed. V. Price & Co.? See them today, sure, and you'll not be sur- prised that they are being praised by the most particular dressers in town. Prices very reasonable. Ed. Herschbach. Get your shoes shined at the Po The groom’s| through having served for two years| kegama. | | | tion of royal purple. Carl Smith, brother of the _ bride, | acted as master of ceremonies for | the evening. At the conclusion of} the ceremony the young couple re ceival the congratulations of the | after which refreshments room. | While the bridal party was being servad, Miss Anna Erickson sang, | and at intervals during the reception | Miss Ruth Erickson played “Silent Love,” by Lange and an “Impromp- | tu” ty Schubert. Miis Minna Reiff, Miss Lydia Schréedel and Miss Helen Hunt serv- ed in the dining room, and Miss Hel-| en Dyson presided at the punch bowl! Th? house was beautifully decor- autumn the tanopy of flowers and foliage was freen and white. About sixty. guests were present, including many of th schoolmates of the groom at Macapster College and his associates Y. M. C. A. and the House Ladies’ Man-Tailored Suits Ladies’ Well Made Coats Ladies’ Coats Made Over Ladies’ Fine Fitting Skirts Ladies’ Jackets Relined Ladies’ Coats Relined Ladies’ Clothes Dry Cleaned Ladies’ Polo Coats Ladies’ Work of All Kinds a Specialty at The Art Tailors +