Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 25, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1911. Mrs. Leonard Blanchard and ¢hila: | rren visited with relatives at Brain-| erd last week. Chas. Point, one of the Trout lake settlers, was in the village on busi- ness Thursday. F. S. Fisk and Grant Seaton, of | Coleraine, spent Sunday in the vil- lage, visiting friends. Mike Kalamber, formerly engaged ig the furniture business at Nashwauk, was a business visitor here hursday. Allen L. Doran departed for Val- pariso, Ind., Friday where he will take a year’s course in the school at that place. Hiler returned from Virginia evening where he disposed carload of potatoes for Henry & Co. Cc. J. Friday of Hug! A. M. Haviland, of Fargo, arrived here last week and is employed at Billeadeau’s barbershop. Mr. nd is a first-class workman and) high favor with the patrons of B. Havil is in the shop. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickinson re- turned from Chicago and eastern points last Thursday where Mr. Dickinson has been selecting stock of the very latest cuts and weaves for the Itasca. icense to wed was granted Har- Willard Swanson and Phoebe Monday. We understand the ing takes place at Hill City to- Miss Mills was a former Grand irl and has a host of friends Doran, formerly clerk at the | gama and better known to his |, A. M. friends as ‘‘Andy”’, came up from Superior where he is employed as night clerk at the Superior, Friday to visit with old friends. He re- turned the following day. Mrs. D. P. Fieldman, of St, Paul, arrived here Tuesday to join her hus- who is one of the assistant en- to the state highway com- Her brother, S. Rosenthal, ar’ d here last week from st. | Paul and expects to spend the win- ter in Itasca county. | band, R. J. Bell, father of R, R. Bell and the Roseau County imes, came in the first of the editor of at Roseau, week from Minneapolis Monday even- ing to visit for a few days. He has paid this office a fraternal ut we are awaiting it with an- ons of pleasure. Gill Reeed, one of the old time lur« berjacks, was brought down to the hospital Thursday morning suffering | with a badly twisted leg. He is | getting along very nicely. He was} John Rice, of Bena, | the pioneers in this section and this was his first visit for some time. accompanied by one of Geo. W. Moody, court reporter to| Judge McClenahan, came down from | Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Moody is | one of the old-timers and has been | on the circult as far back as the | memory of the oldest inhabitant goes.| He has been around hobnobbing the rest of the boys and making inquir- ies about those who failed to show up. Archie Campbell, the good-looking young man with the auburn hair, who travels for the Gowan-Peyton- uohy Co., is to be married next Tuesday to Miss Grace Highland, at Superior. Mr. Campbell is one of the most popular men on the road and all the knights of the grip are SS News Gathered During the Week ® Grand ‘Rapids and Vicinity \for you by Ed. V. ; cago. 99S OOP SOOO OR SIR making preparations to attend. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Johnston, of this place will be in attendance. After a short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will be at home to _ their friends at St. Regis flats, Duluth. (Say, but what the boys won’t do to Archie after the ceremony. He bet- ter make his will.) Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bosworth and little daughter returned to Chicago Saturday. Mr. Bosworth has been buy- er here for the Armour company, Bzzz! Burrrr! Ugh! make you won- der what you did with your summer wages all right. Better call at the Art Tailors and get that overccat « dered before Old Boris gets bere for keeps. Louis Shuirman and M. H. Barber, | grand | of Nashwauk, are here as jurors. Mr. Shuirman is a violinist of no mean reputation and while here is hobnobbing with C. EH. Aiken and the rest of the Grand Rapids musical bunch. Owing to the fact that many com- plaints have been received from pa- trons of the postoffice on account of the window being closed tco early on Sunday mornings, Deputy Pcst- master Radtke informs the Herald-Re| view that beginning on Sunday, Nov- ember 4, the delivery window will be open from 10 to 11 o’clock, a. m., while the door will be open from 10 a.m, to 6 p. m. There is nothing impossible under | the sun, at least not to The Art Tailors. That old coat of yours may look pretty tough but they can make it look so well that even its own mother wouldn’t know it. B. P. Muson, the cedar operator, who has been up in the north coun- try looking after some of his stuff, is a guest at the Pokegama. Mr. Munson states he will get out about 50,000 ties this winter in addition to buying cedar. He estimates that at the present time he has about $150,- 000 worth of logs in the river that cannot be gotten out for some time. YOU’LL NEVER KNOW. how good looking you are until you let us dress you up in toggery made They buy this moment’s pa’ terns now and tailor clothes look, wear and fit the way ought to. Have us send your meas- ure in today, The price will be away below your expectations. | Herschbach. A fine line of styles in ladies’) coats at The Art Tailors. coats, rain coats, plain tailored coats, ,big fuzzy Polo coats in all styles nd prices, coats for hard wear, coats for easy wear, coats for Sun- day and coats for everyday, coats |for pretty girls and coats that make ‘the homely girls look pretty, coats for mother, coats for sister, aunts and cousins, YOUNG MEN. and men that stay young, who want clothes a little different from the ordinary, no matter how your taste runs, we can please you with the smart, snappy styles, new patterns and color effect obtainable from Ed. V. Price & Co. Quality of woolens and workmanship are guaranteed to be the best obtainable for $25 to $50. Don’t wait until tomorrow to select} your pattern and have us take your correct measure.—Ed. Herschbach. Rheumatism Cured at the Bake Ovens, Christie Bldg. DULUTH, MINNESOTA 4th Ave. West All Patients under the Care of a Competent Physician (New Management) Lady Nurse Attendant | Consultation Free! Price & Co., Chi-/ they | Storm | GASES DISPOSED OF IN DISTRICT COURT Steve Milkovich and Kusman Sor- ich Plead Guilty to Second De- gree Murder Charge. District court is now in session with Judge McClenahan on the bench,| The grand jury organized by electing A. L. Roecker forman and Keo Le- roux clerk. Up to the hour of going to press indictments were returned in the case of Vincent Woods, who was charged with murder in the Ist degree, and in the case of Eli Yerko- vich, Steve Milkovich and Kusman Sorich, in the same degree. The two last named pleaded guilty in the 2nd degree but have not yet been sent- enced. On the civil calendar, Nos. 16 and 18 were disposed of, verdicts being returned for the plaintiff in both in- stances. Judge McClenahan will be here about six weeks and Judge Stan-| ton will then succeed him on the bench. 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. DR. VINCENT NT INAUGURATED Impressive Coenony at the Univer- | sity of Minnesota. In the presence of his two prede- cessors in office and the most notable gathering of American educators in the history of the West, Dr. George E. Vincent was formally inaugurated president of the University of Minne- sota and in a stirring inaugural ad- dress outlined his plans for the future of the university. At 10 a. m. addresses were given by President Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago, President Al- bert Ross Hill of the University of Missouri, Presidént John Huston Fin- ley of the College of the City of New York, and President Charles Richard Van Hise of the University of Wiscon- sin. Luncheon for the delegates and speakers was given in Sanford hall at 12:30 and for invited guests in Shevlin hall. The academic procession then formed again and, at 2:10 o’clock, pro- | ceeded to the armory for the installa- | tion exercises, presided over by for- mer Governor John Lind, president of the board of regents, at which Presi- dent Vincent delivered his inaugural address. ATTACKS SANBORN DECISION St. Paul Lawyer Files Brief In Minne- sota Rate Case. Acting as “a friend of the court,” Edmund S. Durment of St. Paul has filed with the United States supreme court at Washington a supplemental brief in the Minnesota railroad rate case. Frederick S. Tyler of Washing- ton appeared in court as cdunsel for Mr. Durment. Mr. Durment sets forth that he appeared in the case when it was tried in the lower court. Mr. Durment attacks the holding of Judge Sanborn that a railroad should be allowed a reasonable profit on the value of its property. He does not be Heve in valuations of railroad prop- erty made by the courts. Mr. Dur- ment takes the position that such val- uations must of necessity be based on statistics furnished by the railroads. As the railroads are perfectly able to employ all the experts they need the court valuation in such circumstances, he says, is unreliable. THEB H DEPARTMENT 1} GRAND RAPIDS Pi OF STORE MINN. QUALITY Samples submitted upon request for same. Around the Store All the Seasons most charm- ing novelties are to be found at this store. Brae Eien ERCANTILE( OMPANY = Surpassing Displays of Fashion---Favored Wearables for Fall are now shown at this store. Every department is filled with new things of interest, a matchless display of good dependable merchandise, better values and women of discrim- inating taste will find this store better le aces than ever before to serve them. : The Store Accommodating— The Store that Satisfies New Fall Neckwear JABOTS—The new side ruffles in a number of marin y) styles. Values up to $1.0! Tailored Coats and Suits New and exclusive designs in which fashion’s new features have been successfully introduced made of broadcloth, cheviots, serge, two tone mixture diagonal and plush and all the seasons most desired fabrics in a large variety of styles for all occasions. Prices from $12.00 up to $35.00 Fall Showing of Dress Goods An extraordinary offer, a vast assortment of this season’s favored shades, black, blue, brown, grays, tans and green in on and dark shades. Linen Collars, all heights and sizes from 12 to 14% Embroidered Collars Dutch Collars Lace Collars Ruffled Ruezching in all the favored shades Tourist Ruezching— The Newest of Neckwear New Hand Bags A pleasing assortment to select from. Velvet Cordelier Bags, both dark and light. Prices ranging from 75¢ up to $2.15 All wool Taffeta, 44 in. wide, per yard... All 1 Pi 60 In. wide, yard... OOC All wool Serge, 52 in. Ide: aud create va. Wnt All wool Serge, 52 85c in. wide, per yard. All wool Serge, 36 in. wide, per yard. | a | 60c Voiles Henriettas Wool Bastiste An endless assortment of L eather Bags shown also. WisclGhittem Pane: ma 86 in. wide . Danish Cloth Broadcloths Poplins Serges Cashmeres Women’s and Child- ren’s Hosiery welsh Car ora nnee 2oe Get brand sucetaede (eae Women’ 's colored Lisle Hose se 25c Misses’ fleeced lined 25c 25¢ Fall Trimmings Our showing of Dress Trimmings and accessories has never been more complete than now. All the popular fall shades in wide and narrow widths— popular-priced and worthy of mention, we are show- ing the new Fall Trimmings and it will be a Pleasure to show them to you. Guaranteed Hose, Black Cat brand, at ............ Misses’s Lisle Hose, Black Cat brand, an extra good value at . Infants’ Worsted Hos: colors, pink, blue, white, tan and black, at . Correct Corsets The effect of a perfect fitting garment may be marred by the wrong corset. It is important in selecting a corset that the corset be right. You may select from our lines corsets of such make as the Kabo, Thompson Glove fitting and the P. N. and pay from $1.00 up to $3.00 New Laces and Embroideries Valenciene laces in wide and nar- row range of the standarc patterns including Goose Neck, Fish Eye, Clover Leaf and the Bow Knot, with The New Walking Boot (Tan or Dull Calf) Pic! gaa to match eeeee range . 3 cca: SSeS ae Ss c up to 20c Nothing could be more appropriate for your new Linen Torchon Laces in attractive suit for no more stylisher shoes are made than the patterns, sssorted widths; prices rom -- 5c Up ones we are now showing. They have the style cut and workmanship and perfect wear. They are supreme. All the latest toe with short vamps. Prices ranging from $3,50 to $4.00 Let us show you them Chunny and Point Venise Laces—a choice assortment to choose from, 1-2 inch to 3 inches wide, insertion to match, white and ecru—prices from ....... 1214¢ up to GOc a yard Allover laces in white, black, blue cream, ecru, old ro: id cores s—pric- e: from. .$1 to $3. 501 per yard Embroidery—a full line of patterns in corset cover embroidery in _nain- sook—prices from ...50c to $1.25 Swiss flouncing in d bec Sevlgnns wide bands to match—prices ... ... $1. 00 = $2. 25 A choice assortment of Cambric Swiss and nansook edging and in- ion; Brloss are 10c, 12%., 15¢ -- 18¢ and 20c the yard Beautiful New Linens Rich new designs. Our linen department was never so complete so early in the season as you will find now. Women who admire dainty linen will find them as represented to be. Ask to see our new patterns in Table Linen. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS Genuine Melbourne Blanket 11.4, guaranteed all wool warp and filling at Capital City All Wool Blanket 11-4, extra fine quality and heavy weight at. Full size grey or light Cotton Blankets, colored borders, 11-4 at_ Extra heavy full size colored borders, white and gray, 11-4 at __ Full size Cotton Gray Blankets, celored striped borders a‘ Child’s Crib Blankets, wool finish, pink and blue, with a d COMFORTERS White Cross Comforters with stitched satin covering, floral designs, lambs filling, White Cross Comforters, silkoline covering in beautiful designs, good filling, at___ ign, 36x50 inches at. -$3 to $3.75 $2 and $2.50 NEW CALICOS NEW FLANNELS NEW LACES NEW ALOVERS New Toweling New Flannelettes New Percales New Scrims Get your supply of bread, cookies, | The Art Tailors have several suits | Wanted at 0 doughnuts, cakes, etc, at © Hughes’ jand trousers for sale sizes 36 to 44| nce store Saturday afternoon. The | These are genuine hand tailored sui‘s Cord wood cutters for all winter's ladies of the Presbyterian Aid s0-|tnat the parties ordering them were|work. No underbrush, clear cutting, ciety will serve you. unable to pay for and if you can/}¢ 1-2 miles from Grand Rapids. Ap- find something among them ~ that|ply to W. A. Kiley at Pokegama Fer- suit you you can get a fine suit cheap. ‘ry, or Herald-Review office. Herbert Harry benefit at Gem Friday.|