Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 7

The Very Newest Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. long corset, tmade News Gathered During the Week é Grand Rapids and Vicinity To be Well Dressed Have Your Fall Garments Miss Katherine Baker returned Thursday from a visit to Bemidji. M. L. Toole of Federal Dam was a business visitor in Grand Rapids last. week. Mrs. Katherine Lent visited in the ns f the week, returning Tuesday. Miss Loretta Doran came up from Duluth on a visit to her folks here over Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Gunderson made a business visit into the Bear Ri- ver country last Thursday. Miss Adele Blitch of Minneapolis, has been the guestof Miss Marie Aiken during the past week. Mrs. A. Roy Fairchild of Ida Grove, lowa, is here on a visit to Mrs. W. F. Miller of Splithand. Watch out for the cyclone’ of fur ers with “Sis Perkins” and a big company of clever people. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cordoff of Minneapolis, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aiken. Mrs. George B. Aiton, left this morning fora short visit at the home of Mrs. Fiske at Coleraine. Clark Clay, the popular Bena’ hot- el man, visited here over Sunday with his daughter, Miss Clarissa. Miss Doris Alexander of Lakeside Duluth, is making a ten day’s visit 'says its Best, and nOtto Kluge and Eliza- beth Lee, all of Cohasset. Deputy Auditor E. J. Luther, who has beem spending his two week’s vacation at Pokegama lake, is back in the harness again ready for another seige of steady grinding. Mr. and Mrs. William Wenzel, who have been visiting at the Henry Thaxter cottage on Poke- glama, left the latfer part of last week for their home in Minneapo- his. #rank Lynn, the Wisconsin a representative of State Dairymens’ association, was here a couple of days this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. MeGuire at the experi- iment tarm. John A. Brown returned Satur- day from the Cascade mountains, Where he spent a month or looking over timber lands. a fine country, etc., Minnesota suits him best. so John but S. S. MeMahon is absent on a two weeks’ visit to friengls at Miles City, Montana. His brother, Frank, from Lakota, N. D., is in charge of the buisness here, dur- ing Stanley’s stay in the Rockies. W. H. Hollands, superifitendent of schools at Stillwater, accompa- nied by his son, Harold, left for their home by automobile ~ last Friday morning, after having put with Miss Katherine Sutherland.. J. Swift of Bena, a cruiser well ‘known in this section, was in town on business the latter part of) last week. lis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilling re- moved to St. Paul this week, in- tending to make that city their fu- ture home. Plumber Ed. Brown has just com- pleted putting a hot water heating plant into the Tyndall building on Third street. The Carnation Cisele of the De- _ gree of Honor wi afternoon at the home of Charles McCabe. Mrs., »Miss Dickie Rayome returned the first of the week to Deer Ri- ver, after a short visit to relatives and friends here. Dr. Gendron was in attendance at the arrival of a bright baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kutto of Wawina, Sunday night. Mrs. Layton of Minneapolis, who has been a visitor at the A.. M. Layton cottage on Pokegama. lake, returned to her-home the first of the week. Miss Ethel Hardy of St. Paul and Miss Helen C. Weis-of Le Leuer, have been the guests of Mrs. D. iM. Gunn, at the Wolf Lake lodge during the week. It’s an old saying, the more you laugh the longer’ you live. See “Sis Perkins” at the Village Hall, Wednesday, August 27, and you will never die. Superintendent. of Schools A. E. Freeman has been up in the Big Fork country: during the past few days attending to matters pertain- ing to his office. “Shore Acres,” the pretty sum- mer cottage of Mr.and Mrs. A. J. McGuire on Pokegama lake has been completed and makes quite an addition to the colony. PASE A Rea sa As: Marriage licens@s were issued this weck by Clerk of Court Rass- xussen to Sam Harthan and Ruth meet Saturday. . in about a month camping on Poke- gama lake. Norman Magnussen, pharmacist _ at the Red Cross drug store, is at Sherburn, Minn., on his vacation, and will be gone about ten days. Rollis Wright is helping L. A. Whittemore at the store during Norman's absence. Ferdinand Schumacher this. week purchased a six-foot Deering bind- er from the Itasca Mercantile com- pany for use on his place at Deer ‘Lake. Besides his own grain Mr. Schumacher will cut the fields of a number of his neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmer re- turned this week from a visit to relatives and: friends at Indiana- polis, Ind. They report that the weather in that section was de- cidedly hot and were glad to get back to the cool breezes of Itasca county. A clean and refreshing comedy that has made more people laugh than any play ever produced: Bring the old folks. They enjoy a good laugh, and they will enjoy more fun looking at Sis Perkins than any show they have ever seep at the Opera House. Forest Ranger Alden was looking after his duties in this neighbor- heed the first of the week He said that the state had been sin- gularly free from forest fires thus fay this year and that the damage from this source had been slight all over the country. Patelle & Cloutier have leased the old Wiebler building on Third street from John Hepfel, and will move their sample room into it in about three weeks. A concrete foundation is being placed under the structure and the second story will be fixed up for living rooms. J. J. Roberts, village clerk, James Theodore, Jacob Jaffe and P. M. Stone, all. from Keewatin, trans- acted business at the county seat on Monday. Mr. Roberts bfought over the records of his office to be placed in the custody of the register of deeds as required by law. [| am 5,000,00 . The Banking Habit IKE any other habit—good or bad—grows upon youn. Many,a substantial bank account has been started by people who only intended to leave their money in the big safe as a convenience. they have steadily added to it until the saving habit has been formed, and a bulwark built against a time when hard luck overtook them. Try it and note the satisfaction. only too glad to extend every inducement and accommodation. Fj inst Datioal Bank D RAPIDS. M Instead of withdrawing it We will be © rir 5,000,009 C. J. Baldwin and J. B. Prilbrook, two business ngen of Redwood Falls, arrived here this week, and after looking over the country, intend to make the return trip by water. ‘They will start from here in a cance, and stop at all points of interest on the route to Minnea- polis. ‘ County Attorney McOuat was at Bemidji yesterday representing the county in an injunction case brought by school district No. 6, to enjoin the county from making a division of funds until an action, now pending concerning the mat- ter has been disposed of. The in- junction was granted by Judge Stanton. The Myers building is rapidly being put in readiness for’ the Gem theatre which will be moved there about the first of the. month. New seats are being placed, the Flowers Order Plants and Cut Flowers Miller’s Ives Brick Ice Cream on hand all the time at Miller’s Confectionery : entire place remodeled, and with the increased seating capacity the place will afford, will prove a very popular amusement point. Mrs. E. C. Kiley was hostess to a five hundred party yesterday af- te:noon at her home. The ladies present were: Mesdames Will Beck- cr, W. C. Gilbert, W. P. Nisbett, T. R. Pravitz, George F. Kremer, H. L. Spencer, A. J. MeGuire, E. J. ®arrell, L. M. Bolter, I. D. Rass- mussen, Mrs. Kiley. Lunch was served. D. A. Grussendorf, superinten- dent of schools at Montgomery, Minnesota, left for his home via the automobile route on Monday. Mr. Grussendorf has a fine farm started on the shores of Pokegama lake, and he divides his time while here in the summer between im- proving his property and enjoying the fishing at the lake. Frank Grant and family of Deer- woed, have been spending a few days in Grand Rapids and at the Bass Lake farmstead of James Grant. While Deerwood is a good business town where Frank is do- ing well, yet Grand Rapids has a “IDEAL” 250 New Fall Samples now on display —all exclusive patterns. Every garment guaranteed to fit perfectly—you take no chances. The latest in Suits, Coats and Dresses man-tailored to your measure. You can buy cheaper garments, but you cannot buy better garments; every gar- ment is sewed with silk thread and all button holes hand made. nothing to look at the samples. look these fall samples charm for the family they cannot forget and are always delighted when opportunity affords a visit here. F Hovey Lord, the fourteen-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord, of Bemidji, is here on a visit to friends of his childhood days. Ho- vey was born in Grand Rapids. While other members of the fam- ily are spending their vacation_in WMinneapolis, he concluded there would be more fun for him in Grand Rapids and at Pokegama lake in company with old-time chums. Superintendent A. J. McGuire of ihe Northeast Experimental sta- tion is now the owner, captain and engineer of a new Overland car se- cured last week from the Mutual Garage. While he has only been in active command a few days he already runs the machine like an old hand at the business and is be- ginning to wonder how he ever got along without a contraption of just that character. H. E. Graffam has been the pilot on the trips made by Prof. Corwin in visits to the farmers along the lake and river. Prof. Corwin is determined that no one who may have products of any kind that should be displayed at the county or state fair shall be allowed to es- cape exhibiting, them, and the gas- oline launch of Mr. Graffam has proved. a great convenience in reaching many of them. George F. Kremer, the furniture man, is out to capture all the squash prizes offered by county, state or nation. There are speci- mens in his garden that measure 6 inches in diameter now, and they have quite a while to grow yet before they start out to cap- ture the blue ribbons. Mr. Kreamer’s néighbors hint that he is raising the vegetables on buttermilk, but this is indignantly denied. Cork Whaling, Bones McAlpine and George Blazing, former Grand Rapids boys, now members of the Chisholm base ball team, put in the time between games having a good time among friends and relatives here Saturday and Sunday. The boys sure have made good with the Trolley league, but it is doubtful if they are in any faster company now than when they wore the Grand Rapids uni- form. Mrs. C. C. Peterson left last Sat- urday for a three week’s visit at her old home in Stillwater, Minn. Mrs. Katherine Lent entertained at an afternoon luncheon on Thurs- day of last week in honor of Mrs. Goodrich, of Minneapolis, a sister of Mrs. J. A. Amberg, who was here on a visit. Those present were: Mesdames Goodrich, Am- berg, Gilbo, LaFreniere, Riley, steenstrup, Kiley, Miss Dickinson and Mrs. Lent. D. C. Cuppernoll, publisher of the Virginia Daily Virginian, accom- panied by Mrs. Cuppernoll, were guests over Sunday at the Osborne cottage on Pokegama lake. Mr. Cuppernoll paid the Herald- Review office a pleasant visit be- fore returning to Virginia on Mon- day, and said that his little daily oe fast making a place for itself on the Mesaba range. The paper DRY GOODS CoO. TAILOR It will cost you Call and over. An extreme! comfortable = The picture tells the cae corset can’t “‘ride up,’’ the corset- edge can’t show through, and you’re easy and comfortable in any position. For stout and full fi sets have no equal at the price. Come and see them. ultra-stylish by gores new elastic Cloth in extending be- : steels—a the No. 322—low bust No. 324—medium | $3.00 res these cor- deserves to succeed as it is one of | tendent of the primary department. the very best gotten out in smaller cities of the state. the | There will be no evening services. Services will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoisington|Swedish Lutheran church Sunday left yesterday to take up their;evening at the usual hour by Rev. residence at Hibbing, where Mr. Robert Kaeiding. All are welcome Hoisingion has been appointed in-|to these services. - structor of manual training at the schools. Mr. Hoisington is an in- structor with a long record achievments back of him and the of!at the Methodist chureh. In There will be services Sunt.y the morning, tie Rev. E. K. Copoar, people here know that he will maka superintendert of the district, will good in the larger field to which|preach. The pasicr, Rev. c. c. he has been called. Mrs. Hoising-|Myers wiil speak in the evening. ton, during, her short stay here, |Strangers are welcome. has made many friends who will join us in wishing for them all suc cess. I have received my new fall line of samples for both gentlemen and Miss Marianna Silken a former | ladies’ clothes. I would be pleased teacher in the public schools of|to call and show seme. Call returned mission-|Phone 194, Grand Rapids, ary from Singapore Straits Settle- ment, gave ann interesting and able address last Sunday evening at the Methodist Episcopal church, before a 'arge company. Miss Sut- ton displayed a number of curios and told much concerning the manners and customs of the people, laying emphasis upon the conditions prevailing as to young girls. The speaker was very con- versant with this phase of Singa- pore life as she has been for sev- up A. L. ROECKER. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line Wanted—To rent modern house eral years at the head of a large|with heat, water, bath etc. If you school. At the close of the ad-|have such a house, communicate dress a liberal offering was taken | with this cffice. for the institution. : Church Services FOR SALE:—Household Goods, Horses, buggy and cutter—S. H. THOMPSON, Cohasset. | FOR SALE—Household goods, in- Rev. H. B. Sutherland of the}Cluding refrigerator, table, chairs, Presbyterian church will preach on|ete. Enquire at Herald-Review of- the ion in next Sunday morning upon theme, “Christ’s New Mi: For Sale—T&e celebrated Standard Old Capernaum” The service will | rashions pictures, faghion plates and commence at 10:45 a. m., and will books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- be followed by the Sunday. school | hasset, Minn. session for Bile study at 42 o’clock. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy is su- perintendent of the main school, and Mrs. A. L. Sheldon is superin- For Rent: Nice large front bed room, 2 windows; hot water heat. MRS. M. McALPINE. ee ee ee ee CARL Quality Grocer Has Just Received a Full Line of School Supplies Peaches are as low as they are going to be; nowis the time to buy them for canning. Per case $1.00 Watermelons, each. Pears, per dozen-- Apples, per peck. Plume will also be cheaper “er 4 all other fruits will be down. Oatmeal, per paseee a Cornmeal, 10 Ib. ae ete ic Graham flour, 10 Ib. sack 33¢ air esaisaries pastry flour, ner One can Bee Cup coffeef,' Carnation coffee, See up_ex- Ee ssly for us, per lb.....30¢ artha Jap tea, regular value 60c, per Ib. Bulk tea, a good Japan for the price wder that you get a preserv- ing kettle, or a double boiler, free, with one Ib., for-...50¢ Have you tried the baking. or cut glass sugar and creamer If pleased, tell others; if not, tell Cart GRAND RAPIDS, Creamo flour, the finest flour made today, 100 Ibs. -_.§3.00- If it does not give satisfaction bring back empty sack and- I will refund your money. Stone jars for putting up pick- les per gallon 10¢ A fine line of pocket knives and scissors at a low price Creamery butter, Ib_- -3' Cream cheese, per Ib. 2 Brick cheese, per Ib. Roquefort cheese, Ib. Limburger, Ib... 2 Quart i ts jelly, -10¢ < ris going up but I am selling at the old_price. 35 Ibs.. for $s 100 Ibs. for. 25 bars Be: Bring in your ‘ur soap coupons and receive a bar free BS ES mci