Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 24, 1911, Page 4

| j i | ' ‘ ~ Conasset Heratp-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MAY 24, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET OFFERINGS The Ladies of Cohasset and vicinity should remember that I carry a nice line of Ladies Gloves Hats and Sunshades Children’s Hats Hair Goods COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER 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 sesteseectectestoet ‘Bass Brook Ho Up-to-Date “eo a Accommodations John Nelson Proprietor ; Cohasset, Minnesota } Charles Brown SALOON . The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand Cohasset Cullings Mrs, Gilmore, who has been ill, is now getting along very nicely. A number from Were took in the | ball game at Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs, McEwen, of Duluth, is visit- i ing with Mrs. Janice at the M. Staple ton home. Miss Hegdahl was called home her mother. Dr. Hursh went to Bemidji on the Monday evening train. returning Tues- day afternoon. Mesdanies O’Brien and Curtis were Deer River visitors between trains i \Monday. ‘ W. W. Fletcher was a_ business | visitor at Grand Rapids Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Capt. Ward has returned from Wisconsin where she spent the win- ter visiting friends and relatives. Dr. M. M. Hursh has purchased the Johnson residence and as soon as he can have it redecorated he and his wife will move in. Mrs. Gduch, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting a daughter at Far- go, will arrive here tomorrow and will spend two or three weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Hursh. On Sunday evening Rev. von Stilli will preach on “The Greatest City.” Come and Yind out what is considered the greatest city in the theological world, come and hear some good also render selections. Came to my farm, one roan mare. marked on the hip with letter “W,” with bar at top nad bottom, weight about 80¢ pounds, one white hind ing and paving for damage.—Morris O’Brien, Cohasset, Minn. Rev. Dr. Emery, of Deer River, will occupy the M. E. church pulpit Wednesday evening, May 31, at 8 o’clock, and ll are cordially invited. There will be two renditions by the male quartette as well as the regu- lar song service by the choir. The delegates from here who at- tended th Sunday schoo] convention at Deer River enjoyed the meeting | vry much. Rev. Burgess was ap- pointed county instructor of Sunday | school teachers and will commence ; his work in the near future. The Methodist Sunday school has an en- rollment of nearly 100. A party of young folks consisting of Misses Carroll, Prescott, Hegdahl, ! Smith, Hursh, O’Brien, Payment, Lane, Patton and Messrs. Gift, Wright, Hilyard, Fredricks, O’Brien, Rev. Von Stilli picniced in South Co- hasset Friday afternoon. A delight- ful time is reported. Graduation Exercises. | The graduation exercises of the! Cohasset school will be held Thurs- | day evening and the following pro-| gram will be rendered: Song, “If We Were You and You Were We”. ..4th and 5th grades | Lullaby, “Little Sleepy Head Dolly’; ..Primary pupils. Rose March.. ..By Eight Girls. Song, “Memorial Day”.. Six Girls. “Mr. Bob”— Act I. Song, “Farmer Boys”..Lower grade) Boys. Song, “The Faded Coat of Blue” 6th | Monday by the very serious illness of ; j lids would have been given New Barber Shop. BIG ATHLETIC Jos. O’Day and H. J. Thompson MEET AT HIBBING \ have entered into a partnership and, as soon as their outfit arrives, will MicSme conduct a barber shop in the Marr Grand Rapids Finished Third But uilding at the corner of Third St. jand Kindred avenue, in the annex Team Is Not Satisfied With formerly occupied’ by Mr. Marr as his the Record Made. private office. As both are skilled at the business they should have a nice patronage, Small Blaze. The fire department was called out Monday evening by a small blaze at the Milton Betz cottage up in the north end of town. Owing to wrong information being given’ the firemen first went to Theo. Bett’s residence place, and when the real location of the \fire was learned it had been already As it is, the team is not satisfied! tinguished. The only damage done to let Hibbing carry off the honors | was a small hole burned through the and arrangements are now being , kitchen wall. made to hold a track meet here in the near future and test the merits of the two teams. ‘ Following is a summary Atthe range interscholastic track meet, held at Hibbing last Saturday, Grand Rapids took third place. Had it not been that Seymour, who fin- ished first in the mile race, was dis- qualified, it being alleged he struck McLeod in passing him, Grand Rap- first j An Attractive Window. One of the prettiest dressed win- the dow displays that have been seen for some time is that of the Itasca Mer- meet: | cantile Co., dressed) by M. H. Halvor- Hammer throw—Turnquist, Eveleth, sen. It is'a sreduation window 86 feet; Garrison, Grand Rapids, 85|eyery detail and nothing has been feet 6 inches; Lavant, Eveleth, 82 omitted to make it attractive. Mr. feed 10 inches. Halvorsen even has a picture of the 220 hurdles—Time, 30 flat, Adams, |@T@duating class of 1911 and every- Hibbing; McLeod, Hibbing. one who passes stops to admire the effect. One-half mile—Time 2:15. Mehl, Hibbing; Masucci, Eveleth; Winsor, Grand Rapids. One-quarter mile—Time 61 3-5. Bent, Eveleth; Bardassona, Hibbing; Mahon, Chisholm. 220 yard dash—Time 25 Graffam, Grand Rapids; St Hibbing; McLeod, Hibbing. Fifty yard—Time 5 4-5. Seymour, Grand Rapids; Masucci, Eveleth; Hill, Eveleth. High jump—Mark 4 feet 10 inches.| Kleffman, Hibbing; Sunigane, Eveleth Seymour, Grand Rapids. 100 yard dash—Time 10 4-5. Bent, Eveleth; Graffam, Grand Rapids; Hill Eveleh t. Shot put—Graffam, Grand Rapids, 36 feet 1 inch; Lavant, Eveleth, 35 feet 9 inches; La Victor, Hibbing,—. Relay—Seymour, Grand Rapids, and Bent, Eveleth, tied; St. Julien, Hib- bing; no time. Pole vault—St. Julien, Hibbing 10 feet 8 inches; Turnquist, Eveleth; La Victor, Hibbing. Discus —Graffam, Grand Rapids, 983 feet; Lavant, Eveletth, 89 feet 8 of ‘Phat the interstate commerce com- mission may appear before the federal supreme court as an intervenor in connection with the rate case ap- Pealed by the state of Minnesota is the belief of Edward T. Young, for- mer attorney general, who has been retained as special counsel for the seconds. Julien, ence with members of the commission at Washington. He finds them greatly interested in the Minnesota cases and especially in that feature of the Sanborn opinion relating to the valuation of railroads, in which the court held that the cost of reproduction was the proper basis for the valuation of such property. The commission has held that in valuing such property the original cost shall be taken into consideration. If the interstate commerce commis- sion intervenes in the Minnesota cases Mr. Young believes it will be as a means of obtaining, through opinion by the supreme court, judicial recogni- tion of the commission’s contention as to the proper method of ascertaining railroad values. This point bears as strongly interstate commerce as it tegen SE ees in} state. Mr. Young has been in confer-! ‘FALLS FROM RAFT AND IS DROWNED, Clayton Sherburne Drowned Tues- day Afternoon in Thirteen Feet of Water. Clayton Sherburne, the little nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sherburne, was drowned Tuesday af- ternoon in the creek on the south side which empties into the Mississ- ippi river. It seems the little fellow, his older brother, Roy, his sister, Mildred, Car- rol and Lowell Carpenter and Ted Smith were paddling round on a raft made from logs and were about to leave the water. Clayton stood on the edge with his back to the water when his older brother threw in a stick. This startled him and he turned quickly, lost his balance and fell in backwards. The impetus shoved the raft away and before as- sistance could be given the little fel- low sank from view. He did not come up.again and the children) immediately gave the alarm. A party of men gathered and endeavored to locate the body, but it remained in the watey an hour and a half before this was done, when it was found by the father. The body will be taken to Minnea- |polis Thursday morning for interment UTILITY STRAIN, S. C. WHITE ORPHINGTONS Egg Producers and Prize Winners Mrs, H.JE. 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 inches; La Victor, Hibbing, 84 feet. REGS rie. Broad jump—Seymour, Grand Rap- ids, 18 feet 3 1-2 inches; St. Julien, ; Hibbing, 18 feet; Munter, Hibbing, 16 feet 9 inches. Mile race—Time 5:04. McLeod, | Hibbing; Adams, Hibbing; Bent, Ev- eleth;. To The Ladies and Vicinity; of Grand Rapids Totals—Hibbing, 45; Eveleth, Grand Rapdis, 37; Chisholm, 1. George Reid At Nashwauk. 41; picture Nashwauk in the columns of | the Itasca county number of the | Duluth Herald. Special at the Gem. Ralph Botts will render violin so- | los, with piano accompaniment at the | We have secured the agency for the celebrated George Reid, of the Duluth Herald, ’ |came to town last night from Nash- Spirella Corset wauk, and returned to that town | this morning. He will describe and, and Haight’s Vegetable Silk Hosiery and invite you to call and examine samples Gem theatre Sunday, Monday and Wednesday evenings, May 28, 29, 30. His selections will be from the “Bohemian Girl’ and “Tannhauser.” EHLE @ DORAN, Milliners and 7th grade pupils. H “Mr. Bob’—Act II. | Caste of Characters. ' Bob.. ..Katherine’s friend. | Mrs. E. L. Buck. | Philip Royson .. .. .. A college lad. Roy K. Stokes Miss Becky .. .. Katherine’s aunt. Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. | Jenkins .. .. Miss Becky’s butler. | Robert Gift | Patty Bes . Miss Becky’s maid. | | Hazel Prescott } | | Mr, Brown .. Clerk for law firm. | Otto Frederick Katherine .. Philip Royson’s cousin. Phoebe Smith The proceeds of the entertainment | will be usd to purchase pictures for | the new school. Mrs. S. P. Hegdahl Dead. Mrs. S. P. Hegdahl, who has been ill for the past week, Wied yester- We go to press too early to learn | particulars. flavored leaf tobacco, to which is add and absolutely pure flavoring extracts. AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY, 111 Fifth Aven EQPr= BNHAGEN SNE GUARANTEE OF QUALITY AND PURITY Copenhagen Snuff is made of the best, old, rich, high- gredients as are component parts of natural leaf tobacco cess retains the good of the tobacco and expels the bitter and acid of natural leaf tobacco. ed only such in- The Snuff Pro- ue, New York, N. Y.