Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1911. News G Mrs. W J. Powers will entertain the members of the Entre Nous club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Chris Halverson was called to Lincoln, Neb., last Friday by a telegram announcing the serious ill- mess of her mother. Miss Charlotte Mallory, who has been visiting Grand Rapids friends for the past two weeks, returned to he? home at Duluth, Monday, The illness of Cashier C. E, Aiken has developed into an attack of typhoi ! fever. His many friends will be glad to learn, however, that it is enly a light attack. Remember that the monthly sale ate and school lands to be held mext Monday is the last one until May, 1912. So, if you desire to pur- c “now is the accepted time.” Mrs. M. Duberg will entertain the rs of the Royal Neighbor ; Fund society Tuesday after- November 21, Luncheon will be served and everybody is invited to Keep these days in mind, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, December | 7, § and 9. On thogé™@ates- the s lic Ladies’ Altar “gociety will hold their annual saje “in the churgh sement, y+ and Mrs. W. E. White returned om Kansas City last week where been visiting the past weeks. On the return trip visited friends at Minneapolis or three days. they have thre they two The annual sale of unredeemed tax lands, which was held at the court house Monday, was well attended and a large bunch of land was sold. This sale is still in force and tax lands can still be purchased. Mrs. O. H. Whitaker, of Superior, be here about November 20 and sive a ccurse of painting les- desiring to learn should cail or phone Mrs. I. D. Rass- Mrs. W. J. Powers. wil will £0ns Anyone mussen or ‘irs M. Frooks announces that froin now antil ue first of the year sell stock 0° hats, caps, , hair goods, e., at greatly reduced prices, as she intends leav- ing Grand Rapids for the winter. abe will Blanche Cameron, entertained two automobile loads of young people} ) Grand Rapids, at her rooms, at | last Wednesday evening. present were: Misses Mal- Rhineberger, Thomas, Kummer- ster, Sitz and Hemsworth. the hand-painted China mber Mexican craft sale, to be given in the Meyers building, next door to Reu ‘s furniture store Saturday afternoon, November 18. In addition tl le, a 25 cent supper will be rved nd it is needless to state that all will be weil served. the Mothers’ club, held at Central school, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. At the meeting of EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING and SAW FILING at Kremer’s Furniture Store Opposite Post Office During the Week é Grand Rapids and Vicinity secker and Messrs. McOuat, Web- athered Posted ctote tote ; sn i ed H. W. Stark, president; Mrs. J. A. Davis vice-president; Mrs. W. A. Rossman, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. La Freniere, secretary. The purpose of the club is to bring the parents and teachers in closer relationship and thus optain a better insight into the ‘ways and mannerisms of each indi- vidual student. | 4W. Guy Finch, of the Herald-Re- | view reportorial force, was a Duluth | visitor Sunday. | At the meeting of the Mothers’ ‘club, held at Central school, the fol- ‘lowing officers were elected: Mrs. | Mrs. L. Kimball of Minneapolis, Was an arrival Saturday and is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. |E. S. Stevens. | The subject selected for discourse | Sunday morning next by Rev. Father |Buechler, D, D, at St. Joseph’s churc is “The Last Judgment.” At the evening services his subject will be “The Catechism Explained.” G. G. Hartley, of Duluth, who has {been hunting at Wolf lake with -La- {roy /Wheaton, brought the first deer into Grand Rapids th's season Mon- day afternoon. It:was a magnificient ‘buck ‘and Mr. Hartley shipped it to | Dututh the following morning. | Miss Gertrude Luther .writes to jher parents and friends from the ‘Philadelphia School of Nurses, that she is well pleased with her sur- ;roundings in the Quaker City and jlikes her work of preparation for the profession of nurse. | Albert Eide and son, Arthur, ar- rived here the first of the week from MeIntosh to visit his daughters, |Mesdames Jetland and Franklin. Mr. |Eide is an enthusiastic sportsman jand is now after deer. On his trip |, out, he shot a female wolf, which w:4 not a bad day’s work, as the bounty jis $15 and hide is worth $3. Mrs. Brookins, of St. Paul, depart- ment president of the ladies of the G. A. R., was entertained at Ma- sonic hal] Friday evening, by the ‘ladies of Itasca Circle, No. 34. All |members’ were presnet and a de- |hightful evening spent by all. During the evening refreshments’ were served. Mrs. Brookins ga¥e a very | interesting talk on the Ofphans’ and about the home-like cottages and the \life of its inmates. The ladies of |Itasca Circle are getting together a fund to purchase a’“monument for the Old Soldiers’ cemetery. | aie \ Perish the Thought. Congress in its next session will be ladies of the Episcopal church, asked to aid the unemployed by pro- viding free transportation for hoboes |from one part of the country to an- other, if the wishes of Dr. James |Eads How prevail. During the jeent “convention” of hoboes in Washington Dr. How was the leading figure throughout and introduced jmany resolutions which seemed to appeal to the idle ones. , One resolution introduced by How did not meet with their approval, and is strange, as it is along the line by which many philanthropists have tri- |ed to assist the unemployed by pro- viding for a settlement near all the large centers of population at which! the unemployed could secure labor | |'and draw on the colonists to settle their needs. Somehow, the idea of having to work to supply their needs did not make a hit with the hoboes. re- CHOOSING CLOTHES When you pick out a YOU CAN GET—The WHISTLE THROUGH a Now, that’s where we time of the year, you naturally want the WARMEST suit or an overcoat at this kind the WIND WON’T nd chill you to your marrow. come in. Any good, reput- able tailor can make you a suit or an overcoat that will fit fairly well, but you’ve got to be more than a tailor -to make clothes that not only look well, but also WEAR WELL and KEEP OUT the CGLD. You've got to know how and where to buy your woolens. That’s the kind of clothes we offer to you, becdtise we get the very BEST WEAVES obtainable and line them with the very best of linings. When you want WARM CLOTHES, GOOD CLOTHES, the kind that WEAR well, Come to FIT well, LOOK well and WACTHEL & HANSEN “The Art Tailors” Widows’ ‘home, at Anoka, telling |} A New Assortment of Fancy Colored Ribbon ¥ _ just received and sel- ling to-day at 27c TASCA 4 | Group No. | Group No. 2 Group No. 3 Group 1 $1.65 Group 2 $2.4 Sizes for little tots from 2 to 5 years. A wide range of sizes in white, gray, blue, tan and red, Group 3 $3.0 $2.2 This year we have a larger and better assortment than ever. Group 1 ERCANTILE(OMPANY peryard. All colors ia ve mies aa DEPARTMENT 1} GRAND RAPIDS ue OF past le Unexcelled Offering in Winter Wearables Women’s and Misses Tailored Coats at a radical price reduction including our entire line At $17.65 We are featuring especially good models, the fabrics being a ftne quality, tastily trimmed, a good quality of lining. to select from. All the good shades for fall wear and values from $32, 35 and 40 at At $14.70 Our showing is wonderful. We have a number of styles in a wide range of colors, a complete range of sizes. in all the fall shades. Val- ues from $20, 25.00 and 30.00 at.....-..0..-ceceeccceeeeesceeeesereeeeseenene At $10.00 You have your selection here from a groupe of late models; blacks, browns, blues, tans and grays. We offer a varied range of $10 00 strictly first class coat values from $18.00 to $25.00 at....... Secon ° Infant’s and Childrens Coats Grouped in lots of six This absolutely includes our entire line of children’s coats Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years in heavy weight chev- iot in blue, brown, red and smart novelty mix- tures. A wide range of styles as well as sizes. Group 2 $2.6 Group 3 $3.75 Comfortable Slippers For Ladies, Misses and Children We call particular attention to our $1.25 values Ladies’ and Misses Slippers, both Romeo jeather in black and Opera styles. See cuts. ql) Sizes ccccscccc Satin Slippers in black. blue and pink, suitable for $2 25 all indoor occasions priced at-..-.:secsseeeseeseeeeeeees oy Romeo felt, the famous comfy kind, unequaled for comfort, elegance and ease, all sizes in red, black, brown and Wisteria priced from $1.00 op to $1.75 style. See the dainty crochet slipper for infants, soft soles. All sizes as well as POP PAir cs0s.20.sseridsasissenseserecsoecedocoseosonssscnsesoonesoassnreen sees Reston 5 50c up to 75¢ An interestiag group All members of the family have been remembered in this collection. Romeo fur bound felt soles of Noisless Belting New Scarfs New Hand Bags New Linens New: rimmings New Colored Madras $17.65 $14.70 and reds $1.25:. $2.75 ABOUT THE STATE News of Especial Interest te Minnesota Readers. TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES Severai Buildings in Main Business Section of Becker Destroyed by Fire. Two children were cremated and the main business section of Becker was destroyed by a fire which started fn living rooms over the Edward Cox store. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were in the lower portion of the building when the fire broke out. They had sent the children upstairs to play and it is believed one of the tots tipped over a lamp. Ruth Cox, aged two and a half years, and Eddie, aged eighteen months, were cremated, despite the efforts of their parents to rescue them. The flames swept on to the F. R. Brasie building, occupied by Younger Dyson as a general store. Driven by a stiff wind the fire consumed the Beck- @r creamery and the postoffice, but was stopped at the Becker State bank TRIS Duliding is of brick and stone and saved the other buildings on the street from destruction. FORMER RECORDS BROKEN Minnesota Transfer Handled 61,347 Cars in October. The Minnesota Transfer, near the Twin Cities, the barometer of business conditions in the Northwest, handled Lewis F tied suicide at Pelican Rez Otter Tail county. Felber w: about twenty-two years of age and was m2 d about a month ago. He has been rather un- fortunate financialiy of later He had talked of suicide, but no one took the talk seriously. He awoke his young wife and then placed his hand over her mouth and asked her to say nothing. Almost im- mediately afterward he went into con- the biggest volume of traffic in Octo- | yuisions and-died in a short time. He ber in its history. The record of the | had taken carbolic acid. month surpassed that of October, 1909, which was the crest of the prosperity wave in the United States. The total number of cars handled at the transfer last month wes 61,347, as compared with 58,070 cars for Octo- ber, 1910, an increase of approximate- ly 10 per cent. The figures for Octo- ber, 1909, were between these two. DUMAS GETS VENUE CHANGE Cass Lake Mayor Will Be Tried on Arson Charge at Brainerd. Saying he believed it would not be just to try Dr. Dumas in Bemidji on the charge of having committed arson in the third degree at Blackduck April 19 last Judge Stanton, at the conclu- sion of the reading of affidavits and arguments, ordered a change of venue from Beltrami county to Crow Wing county. The term at Brainerd opens Dec. 5. The court ordered Dr. Dumas to fur- nish a bond of $3,000 for his appear- ance at Brainerd at.the opening of the December term of court. | | [EIGHT INJURED IN CRASH Great Northern Train Derailed Near Moorhead. The Crookston train on the Great Northern road was derailed near Moorhead, when a passenger coach struck a broken rail. Immediately after the car went off ] the track the carbide tank explded, setting fire to the car. This created &@ panic among the passengers; and eight were injured when they broke through glass windows to make their | escape. No one was seriously hurt. Ww s Sh) \ \yP He guarantees them A set of single harness is illustrated here. LITCHKE, ths Grand Rapids dealer, makes single harness as well as double. to be made first-class of the best material. When you buy of LITCHKE you know what you are getting. It won’t cost a cent to see him on this subject. If you buy the priee will be right. EMIL LITC Grand Rapids ps ae HKE, : 3 ————-