Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 31, 1910, Page 4

ERA D-R) VIEW COHASSET, MINNESOTA, AUGUST 31, 1910 have everything of the very best quali- ty in the way of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Give us a Call. J.H. Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries Up-to-Date Accommodations John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota THE GREAT NNESOTA STATE FAIR y BETWEEN S*PAUL AND MINNEADOL |, SIX BIG DAYS Is +0107 1910 0.0 PREMIUMS LIBERAL ARTS EXHIBIT IN THE NEW GRANDSTAND AND EXPOSITION BUILDING For AGRICULTUR AR GS TURAL s INDUSTRIAL BEAUTIFUL ACLE hoa S Boul ee Aen NATIONS” WITH 1000 PARTICIPANTS x IRST NORTHWESTERN CORN SHOW EXCURSION RFRATES - ON ALL RAILROADS. <=> Christian Ladies Organize The ladies of the Christian church held a meeting Friday afternoon and organized an aid society. The officers of the new society are: Mrs. Anna Dickie, president; Mrs. Will Beard, vice-president; Mrs. H. T Wood, secretary; Mrs Glen Wood, treasurer; ways and means commit- tee, Mrs. F. W. Stockwell, president, Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Combs and Miss Bjorson. Ce ee Oe ee ee ea $ Cohasset Cullings i OR eroterteecondeesoetoetetectesteececteetreceteseereeercrrW C. P. Moore is on the sick list this week. ; Wm. Carter had business at the county seat Monday. Otto Fredericks spent Sunday with friends at Grand Rapids. “Bob” Jutras was under the weath- er a few days this week. Miss Florence Wilson visited with Grand Rapids friends Friday. Fred Konkel visited at Deer River between trains Friday. Al Pauly drove in from the farm for’ necessary supplies Tuesday. Mrs. Stivers will leave for Duluth Sunday for a week’s visit with re- latives. Mrs. Thos. «Breen, of Duluth, ts spending the week with her sister. Miss Anna Skelly. Mrs. Peter Robideau, who is troubl- ed with heart disease, has been ser- iously ill the past week. Chas Pogue drove up from Grand ‘Rapids Sunday for a short visit at the McCabe home. Henry Rannfranz, manager of the Itasca store, spent Sunday with his family at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Olmquist, of Duluth, is spend- ing the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Owen E. Skelly. Walter Reusswig, who has been doing carpenter work for McKinnen, returned to Grand Rapids Tuesday. Otto Patton received a telegram from Aitkin Monday evening that his father was very seriously il} E. W. Windsor, agent for the Great Northern at Nashwauk, spent Sunday in the village with his family. H. A. Orde, of Floodwood, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stivers. } Mr. and Mrs, John Crawford re- turned to Grand Rapids Sunday after a short visit with friends and relatives. The little son of J. C. Gilmore, who recently moved back from Pales- tine, Texas, has been very ill the past week. The Catholic Ladies Altar society will meet with Mrs. M. Pelican on Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. Miss Hazel Prescott, of rGand Rap- ids, one \of the teachers in the Co- hasset schools, visited with friends in the village Tuesday. Edward Erskine, of Grand Rapids, otherwise known as “Pink’’, is as- sisting (behind the candy counter) at the Erskine-Stackhouse store. Mrs G. G. Wood, Mrs. G, N. Wood! and Miss Esther Strand, ac- companied by Glen Strand, drove to | week, Grand) Rapids Monday afternoon. At the conclusion of the show Tuesday evening a social dance was participated in by a large number of the young folks. A jolly time is re-j ported. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Payment, accompanied by Benjamin, Jr., went to Red Lake Falls Saturday for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lane returned from their Wisconsin visit last week. Mr. Lane was visiting at ‘Ottawa, while Mrs. Lane was visit- ing at Iron River. Glen and Esther Strand will re- turn to their home at Fayette, Mo., Thursday. They have been visit- ing at the Woods’ home for the past three weeks. Misses Gunda and Emma Gund- mundson, who have been visiting at the Jergens home for the past returned to their home at Little Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buck and M. H. Jones will leave for Minneapolis Sunday where they will spend the week taking in the sights at Minne sota’s great state fair. BOOST FOR COHASSET Mrs. C. M. Erskine, of Grand Rap- ids, who just returned from a visit with friends and relatives in the southern part of the state, spent Saturday with Cohasset friends. The Methodist church choir which formerly held rehearsals on Wednes- day evening of each week, will hereafter meet on Thursday even- ings. The rehearsals will be held at the church at 7:30 o’clock p. m., as usual. Messrs. E. L. Buck, J. H. Grady, Owen E. Skelly and F. W. Stockwell went to Grand Rapids Saturday to confér with the members of the school board of district No. 1 re- garding the new school house to be erected at) Cohasset. Local Twirler Henry Brackett, of the Cohasset base ball team, was om the sick list the first of the week and it was feared for a time that he had typhoid fever, but the symptoms have all disappeared whereat his friends rejoiced. The J. C. Gilmore family, formerly of this place, who spent the last eighteen months at Palsetine, Tex- as, moved pack Friday and will take up their residence in their old home which was damaged by fire as soon as it can be repaired. The Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. E. Gray at her home across the river Thursday after noon. The ladies are requested to meet at the Erskine-Stackhouse store at 1 o’clock and boats will be pro- vided to carry them across. The ladies’ aid society of the Christian church served a de- lightful luncheon in the Buck build- ing Saturday evening. The luncheon was scheduled to take place on the F, W. Stockwell lawn, but the inclement weather made a change necessary. There was a large turnout, both afternoon and evening at the Sunda services in the M. E. church. Pre- siding Elder Copper, of Duluth, who had charge of the services, praised the choir very highly and said it was the best trained one between Floodwood and Cass Lake. The base ball boys gave a dance at Village hall Saturday evening, but owing to the date of the dance be- ing erroneously advertised, the crowd wan not as large as expected. How- ever, everybody had a good time and enjoyed dancing to the music of Roecker’s orchestra, of Grand Rapids. iMrs. W. W. Fletcher will go to Minneapolis Sunday where she will buy her fall millinery stock. While there Mrs. Fletcher will put in several days in the trimming de- partment of the Stong-Warner Co., wholesale milliners, where she will fhaive an opportunity to study the fall styles. W. W. Fletcher and Ed. Jeffers went to Dexterville Tuesday to re- pair the schoo] house at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Skelly are the proud possessors of a nine-pound daughter born to them Monday even- ing. The mother and child are both doing well and “papa” is just too happy for anything. The Bob and Eva McGinley com- \pany showed here to a packed house Monday evening, standing roon even being at a premium. The show was just as advertised, one of ‘the best on the road :Qnd the peo- ple were so delighted with their of- ferings that they showed again Tues- day evening by special request. Prof. Schumacher, who recently erected a dwelling house near the Village hall, departed for Wausau, Wis., Tuesday to arrange a manual training exhibit for the Wausau schools at the county fair. Prof. Schumacher has been elected to take charge of the manual training work in the Wausau schools the coming ‘term. McKnight to Speak Here. Alexander G. McKnight, of Duluth, candidate for Republican nomination for congress from the Highth Con- gredsional district in opposition to the present congressman, Hon. C. B. Miller, will address the voters of Grand Rapids and vicinity at Village hall Thursday evening, September 1, and everybody, ladies as well as gentleman, are invited to attend and hear his talk. Notice to High School Students. Students conditioned in last year’s subjects will present themselves fo: examination in subjects in which they are conditioned om the dates herein named. Students. entering high school from other than the local schools who do not have cre- dits in all eighth grade subjects will note time assigned for en- trance examinations, Entrance Examinations Friday, Sept. 2nd—Arithmetic—9 A. M., Geography—2 P. M. Satur- day Sept 3rd History-9 A. M., Eneg- lish Grammar—2 P. M. Conditioned Examinations Friday September 2nd—lIst yr. German—9 A. M., Begipning ‘Latin —9 A. M., 2nd yr. German—9 A. M., Caesar—9 A. M., Chemistry— 9 A. M., Cicero—2 P. M., Phynolo- gy—2 P. M. Saturday Sept. 3rd—Algebra— 9 ‘A. M., Amcient) History—9 A. M. Modern History—9 A. M., English Composition—9 A. M., Plain Geo- metry—2 P. M., Higher Algebra—2 P. M., Bookkeeping—2 P. M., 3rd yr. German—2 P.\M., and History of English Literature— 2 P. M. No other dates for entrance or conditioned examinations will be allowed. E. A. Freeman, Supt. FOR SALE- A good Dairy Farm located on Squaw lake; good build- ings; three acres cleared; low lands; will cut fifty tons of red top hay this year. Will be sold at a bargain if taken at once. THOMAS WELLS Grand Rapids, Minr Cattle and Sheep wanted— I am paying the highest prices for live cattle and live sheep. I also buy hides at the highest market price— Ed. Chucker, Phone No. 131, Bovey, Minn or address, Postoffice box 307, Bovey, Minn. Oct 10p. Charles Brown SALOON The Very BestofEvery-}. teing Alwayson Hand Hereafter the Herald-Review will be representative of the Business and Social life of Cohasset. for it. A regular weekly news department will be carried on. Subscribe |Pythias lodges. Left to mourn are an only daughter, Miss Bessie, a brother, Levi, of Effiie, and a broth- jer living at Buffalo, River News. Minn.—Deer Farm Loans Very Low Rates Farm Insurance Farm and City Property for Sale or Exchange W.Q. YOST Office Located in Pokegama Hotel Basement paca DUNN & MARCA — LUMBER DEALERS FOR THE PEOPLE OF (0- HASSET AND VICINITY Sa We carry complete stocks in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows,Molding, Etc., Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster, and all kinds of builder’s supplies. Estimates furnished and a liberal discount is given when entire bill is ordered through us. We meet all competition with prices that merit the business. We invite prospective buyers to call and get figures and estimates. No damage done if an order is not placed. DUNN & MARCA LUMBER DEALERS COHASSET MINNESOTA Pasturage. Good pasture for horses andcattle near Cohasset and 3% miles from Grand Rapids. Large open range of wild and tame <rasses; running water, shade and sheds. Terms $2.50 per month per head. Enquire of E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. Herald-Review want ads for quick returns.