Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 3

| } , Couasset HERALD-REVI IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MILLINERY OPENING have moved my stock in the new building and will hold my Spring Opening ABOUT APRIL tsi, 191 My Stock will bethe Latest shapes, colors, designs and inspection. I invite); your MRS. W. W. FLETCHER J.H.Grady& Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA Secrest teecrteclonlostondeebeete eect den tendons sates retdendesdesees ec tenteatendenendentestedesnten Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations Proprietor Comass - Minnesota seatesteeetestecseateatectectestictodgest | COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MARCH 8, 1911 Cohasset Cullings Se id Henry Olsen was a Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday. Mrs. M. O’Brien was a Grand Rap- ids visitor Friday. H. Grady was a Grand Rapids | business visitor Tuesday. | | Owen Skelly and M. O’Brien went to Grand Rapids on business Monday. ; Henry Itasca store, to Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Rannfranz, manager of the was a business visitor | ev. Von Stilli went to Cass Lake | to assist at the wedding ceremony | of a friend. Mrs. James Skelly came down from Aitkin Friday to visit her hus- band at camp. Misses Carroll and Prescott, of the Cohasset schools, spent Sunday with relatives at Grand Rapids. F. W. Stockwell returned from Roneby, Minnesota, Tuesday where he has been looking after his farm. Mrs. D. A. Macer, who has been{ acting as housekeeper for H. H:} Carrier, returned to Duluth Saturday. | Mrs. Chas. Carrier returned from St. Paul Saturday where she has been visiting friends for the past week. The Altar society wil] meet with Mrs. F. X. Goulet Thursday after- noon. Everybody is invited to at-}; tend. Mrs. Hursh spoke at the morning service of the Christian church Sun- } day morning and her talk was very much enjoyed. Glen Wood returned from his east- ern trip Thursday, but bas been on the sick list the past week. He is now able to be out again. | Miss Anna Skelly, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos. Breen returned Sunday to attend the fun- era] of John A. McCabe. Cc. H. Frees returned from the Bear River country Saturday where he was visiting his family, who are holding down the claim. i Mrs. Nelson was operated on at Duluth Monday and John Nelson, Mrs. Baker and Chas. Brown re- turned to Cohasset Tuesday. | Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Hursh drove | to Grand Rapids Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Stackhouse and Hursh were Grand Rapids visitors Friday. | | The Christian church will hold | ! Rev. i especially | with a leather-covered lthey especially band boys, who added much to the} BOOST FOR COHASSET The reception given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Hursh at Village hall last Wednesday evening, was one of the largest attended social af- fairs in the history of the village, there being about 300 present. The evening was enjoyed in a social way. von Stilli acted as toast mast- jer of the occasion and a number re- sponded to his call for toasts, all speaking in the most gracious terms of the doctor and his popular wife. Both replied with suitable speeches Mrs. Hursh and at the close of the evening’s enjoyment, Rev. von Stilli, in behalf or the citizens of Cohasset, presented them chair. The band also assisted the party in hav- ing a good time, rendering several selections during the evening. Dr. Hursh replied, stating he and his wife extended heart thanks to the citizens for the magnificent gift and wish to thank the evening’s enjoyment. They're All Good “I would have my picture taken if I thought I could get one as good as Miss Jones or Mr. Smith’s.” How Often the Photographer Hears This Expression Drop into my studio some day and let me make youa few sittings. I am sure I can please you in some of them. Have you seen the new popular tones and latest styles? Call me up and make an appointment fora sitting. Byam’s Studio 40 ACRE TRACTS services at the usual] hours Sunday | and at the evening services Rev. Burgess’ subject will be: “What | Must I Do To Be Saved.” | Mrs. Thos. Breen came up from j The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Superior Sunday to attend the fun- era] of John A. McCabe and will spend the balance of the week visit- ing friends and relatives, | board of held at Grand! At the meeting of the school district No. 1, Rapids Monday evening, the $35,000 ; five per cent bonds for the Cohasset | schools sold at a premium of $1,-! 400. | | Remember the basket social and | card party to be given at Village hall Friday even March 17, by the} Catholic La Altar society. A good time is aranteed all who attend. Rev. von Stilli will entertain the! Methodist Ladies’Aid society at the Mrs. Mabel Baker home Thursday afternoon. The ladies will bring | lunch with them and have invited all their friends. Miss Williams, of Cass Lake, ar! rived here Monday to visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Jutras. | Mr. and Mrs. Jemes Crawford are rejoicing over. the arrival of a son, born to them Saturday evening, Mrs. B. C. Hanson entertained Misses Frances Carroll, Phoebe Smith, Hazel Prescott and May | Hegdah] at dinner Monday evening | and the ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fletcher Tuesday evening. The basket social and card party to be given by the Altar society on St. Patrick’s day, March 17, will be one of the most enjoyable affairs | of the season and those who do not attend will live in a state of per- petual regret for their failure so to do. It will be held at Village hall | and, of course, Irish harps and the green ribbons and decorations will predominate out of deference to the good Saint. Remember the date and do not fail to attend. We have several choice 40- acre tracts situated 1 to 3 miles from Cohasset, on good road, for sale at $12, $15, and $18 per acre. These tracts are suitable for small farms, truck garden- ing, poultry raising, etc. Some of these tracts are easily cleared, being quite free from stumps, while others have larg: quantities of tim- ber, suitable for lumber, pulp- wood, ties, posts, etc. There are two saw mills and a wood- enware plant close by and all are close toschools, post office and railway. The these tracts consists of a rich, productive loam, with clay sub-soil, and is the very best for truck farm- ng. Tracts like these are sure to be wanted soon and are cer- tain to advance in price short ly. For sale on easy terms of payment. soil of LOTSIN SOUTH COHASSET We also have some choice lots in South Cohasset, the new addition on the south side of the river, close into where you step off the end ofthe big, new steel bridge. These lots will be sold on monthly pay- ments that are easier than paying rent. They are sure to advance in price soon, as the line of development is that way now. Terms will be made to suit purchasers. Give you all the time you want. E. L. BUCK COHASSET, MINNESOTA. COHASSET VILLAGE AND TOWN TICKETS Himself as Village President— M. H. Jones, Recorder At the town and village caucuses held here last night, the following | tickets were nominated to be voted | on at the election on March 14: Town Tict.et Wm. Smith, supervisor for three years; F. J. Skocdopole, clerk; H. | D. Wright, treasurer; Ed. Jeffeers, assessor; .C. H. Frees, justice of | the peace, two years; M. Stapleton, | constable, two years; John McMann, road overseer, district No. 1; H. O. Cronkhite, overseer, district No, 2; W. W. Fletcher, town sup- erintendent of schools. Village Ticket. | E. L. Buck, president of council; Jobn Main, Owen and M. M. Hursh, trustees; O'Dell, treasurer; M. H. Jones, re- | corder; C. P. Moore and W. G. Ward justices of the peace; M. Stapleton and W. C. Parker, constables. village Skelly Good Logging’ Season Skelly Bros., who have been op- erating on Layton lake the past sea- son expect to wind up their work | in about ten days. They report it one of the most successful] seasons since’ they commenced logging and state they now have the Layton lake country cleaned up. The ties poles, pulpwood, etc., is hauled to | Layton landing, a distance of seven miles, where it is rafted down Lay- Percy | j ator and W. ton brook into the Mississippi and thence down to Cohasset. They re- port their teamsters hauling enor- mous loads, 275 ties and 12 to 15 cords of pulpwood being an ordinary load. Skelly Bros., employed about eighty men in their camps during the winter, John A. McCabe Dead John A. McCabe, bookkeeper for Skelly Bros., died here of heart fail- ure Sunday, aged sixty-four years. The Ireland, and came to this country when but a mere lad. He was book- Keeper for Skelly Bros. since they entered the logging business several years ago, spected by all who knew him. He was not married and left no im- mediate Funeral services were held at St. Augustine’s church Rev. Father Turbiaux Tuesday {forenoon and interment was made in | the Itasca cemetery at Grand Rap- j ids. ‘NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY _ AGRICULTURE BOOKS relatives | by ‘Grand Rapids lie Receives | Twenty-Nine New Books on Vari- ous Phases of Farm Work. | To keep apace with the times, for \a culture is the coming industry |of this section of the state, the |Grand Rapids public library has re- |ceived twenty-nine new books treat- | jing on ever They are v phase of farm work. pect to obtain their sustenance from the soil. The list follows: Sanitary and applied chemistry. Corn. Progressive poultry culture. Farm management,, Modern sheep. “ Farm blacksmithing. Farm drainage. Vegetable gardening. Popular fruit growing. Farm dairying. Cereals in America. deceased was born at Belfast, | and we admire and re- j worth persual by any- | }one, and especially those who ox- | | candidat | fice of vil Horse book. Physics of agriculture. Types and breeds of farm animals. Rural hygiene. Veterinary studies, Farm Buildings. Household science. Laundry work. Profitable stock feeding. Chemistry of soil and fertilizer. Commercial raw material. Elements of agriculture. Textiles and clothing. Garden making. Sweet potato culture. Forestry in Minnesota. Lumber and log book. A. B. C. of potato culture. | midst. | lecture | Tickets ten and fi | Crose CALL EXTENDED TO REV. LEO R. BURROWS E. L. Buck Nominated to Succeed Piomeahene of Firs First Presbyterian Church Extend Call to Pastor to Remain at Grand Rapids. Friday evening the members of the church and congregation of the First Presbyterian church met for the purpose of calling a pastor and | deciding upon the work of the church for the coming year. Rev. S. A. Jamieson of Duluth acted as moder- A. Rossman as clerk. A large representation of the church Was present at the meeting, good- fellowship and unanimity of purpose characterizing it. Rev. Leo kh. Burrows, who has been in our midst for the past month, was extended a most hearty and unanimous call to become pastor of the church. After the vote of the congregation had been taken, Mr. Sawyer, who had been previously elected elder of the church, escorted Mr. Burrows to the church, and the call was extended to him by Moderator Jamieson in behalf of the church. Mr. Burrows feelingly and impressively accepted the call, briefly outlining his pur- poses and hoped for the work in Grand Rapids. The many friends outside the church whom Mr. Bur- rows has made during his short stay jin Grand Rapids join the people of | the Presbyterian church in extend- ing him this hearty welcome to our Mr. Burrows’ family will soon join him here. With the coming of Mr. Burrows, Granu Rapids welcomes another worker for the good of the | community, another gospel preacher. May he have the support of all good citizens in his efforts in behalf of righteousness and right living. The chief musical attraction of the season will be the appearance of the reorganized Juvenile Bostonians. a company of twenty of the cleverest tots before the public in a new and elaborate production of The Ransom, which has been a recognized metro- politan success in every city of note on the continent. Lecturer to Speak Prof. Maria Sandford of the Uni versity of Minnesota will speak at | the Central School on Friday after- j| noon at three o’clock under the auspices of the Mother's club. This lecture will be free and every moth- jer interested in the schools should be present to hear it In the even ing of the day, Prof. Sandford ed lecture on at treat A r this will give Venice. for the pe small sum lecture to def bringing Mis: will of ¢ will be ¢ ople the expense of The o'clock ndford begin at here 8:30 fteen cents cand. egular 29 cents on Rexall Saturuay Drug store, per pound, 50 cen Saturday only. For Village Treasurer. I hereby announce myself wr re-election to ge treasurer In tion I do so on t its of mer conduct of that office Yours Respectfully, JNO BE. McMAHON Found—purse containing sum of money. Owner may calling on George Hewis, at the tric store, and proving property 2 paying for notice. have same by Pure bred Rhode Island Red Roos- ters, 1 year old, Price $1.00 cach Drop a card to Earl Parker. Grand Rapids, Minn. it. UTILITY STRAIN, S.C. WHITE ORPHINGTONS Egg Producers and Prize. Winners Mrs, H. E. Abell, Stevenson, Minn. Eggs For Hatching First Pen $3.00 for 15; Se .ond Pen $1.50 for 15. DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND RAPIDS , - MINNESOTA TEPER aH wenn