Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 16, 1911, Page 3

CoHASSET HERALD- EVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINN: ESOTA, AUGUST 16, 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 AAA: J.H. Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA Spstoaloateetectostenteetesteatentoetentententonteet Bass Brook Hotel oO $ $ & : g $ Up-to-Date Accommodations siete we John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota Settee eee eee Seer —— 4 eeeeet> The Very BestofEvery- thing Alwayson ) Hand ‘ the sick list the if | Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Goulette | serious | A large number from here, Cohasset Cullings | M. H. Jones was a visitor at Grand Rapids last Saturday. Archie Dibbel returned from Min- neapolis Monday evening. Mrs. Hiram Dibbel has been on past week. Harry Jones was a Grand Rap‘ds business visitor Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Cyril Heminger went to Min- neapolis Saturday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dibble are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home. Mrs. Garrison went to Detroit, Mich- igan, Sunday for an extended visit with her parents. ev. C. E. Burgess went to Grand Rapids Monday to attend a meet- ing of the school board. Among the village improvements we note that Peter Robideau is build- z an addition to h‘s home. rs. C. M. Erskine came up from Grand Rapids Monday fore noon for a few hours chat with friends. County Commissioner M. O’Brien went to Grand Rapids Tuesday morn- ing to attend the board meeting. were called to Michigan Monday by the illness of their grandfather. Miss Helen Thompson returned from Bemidji Saturday where she was operated on for throat trouble. M. Stapleton went to Grand Rap- urday, taking with him Fred who created a little disturb- Conkel, ance. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs. Claud Merritt Thursday afternoon at the usual hour, Everybody is invited. C. M. Erskine and son, Thomas, departed for the Vermillion yester- y afternoon to run some lines. “Tom” is acting as compass man. includ- the band, went out to Pokegama e Sunday to assist the Grand Rap- band im holding their annual pic- All report a fine time. nic. Miss Hegdahl, formerly one of the teachers in the Cohasset schools, spent the week here with friends She will not return to Cohasset! thi year, but will remain, at home. Little Miss Gertrude Hill was agreeeably surprised by fifteen of her little friends Monday afternoon, it being her fifth natal day and the young folk enjoyed themselves im- mensely. The hardwood factory has been the past few days owing to of wage adjustment, bu pated everything will be thar | the dif it is anti satisfactorily settled today and the men will return to work. Mr. and Mrs. Helan, of Fort Dodg Iowa, arrived here last week and jhave rented the second floor of the Ww. W. | is jaughter of S. H. Thompson and nd her husband plan on making set their home. Mrs. D. A. Macer came up from Duluth jast week to temporarily act as housekeeper for H. H. Carrier, x Norquist having departed for gan to visit her parents. Mrs. Macer has many lage who will be glad to learn of her return for a few days. Miss Jeanette McMahon returned home from Gilbert Wednesday, ac- companied by her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Gahan, and daughter, Ruth. She was called home on account of a illness of her grandfather. Miss Mc-| \ Mahon has been visiting at Gilbert | since the early part of June and her | friends will all be glad to learn of | her return. Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | John McMann, Eugene Vashaw was | married to Miss Alta McMann, by | Rev. von Stilli. Only immediate rela- tives were present at the ceremony. | | The young couple will for the pres- ent make their home with the bride’s parents. The Herald-Review joins with friends in extending congratula- tions. Dr. E. K. Copper, of Duluth, dis- trict superintendent of the M. E.| church, will admimister both sacre- ments Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mothers are requested to bring their | children for baptism, so come andj mingle with God’s children. Dr. Cop-! per will occupy the pulpit at the} j rived on the evening train and the | Fletcher building. Mrs. Helan|township of Blackberry by Senator D. friends in the vil-|Aug. 4. evening service and the fourth quar- i terly conference will be conducted , Mrs. Janice, mother of Mrs. M. Stapleton, who has been ailing for some time, died at the home of her | daughter Monday forenoon at éleven | o'clock. Mr. Janice, who is employ- ed at Duluth, was summoned and ar- body was taken to Duluth Tuesday af- ternoon and interment will be made ! today. The deceased left three | sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. Mrs. Stapleton and daugh- ter, Muriel. went to Duluth to attend the funeral John Nelson is having more than h's share of the difficultjes that be- set an automobile owner and when the carburator fills with water, or; the machine refuses to “chug”, John never loses his temper, but an ex- perience while running into Grand | Rapids the other day caused him | to forget his early teachings and he | made things hum for a }ittle while. | It seems a party of small boys had strewn the road with tacks and when! Mr. Nelson returned to Cohasset he} found he had four flat tires. It on-| ly took four hours to repair the dam- | age. | The old saying that competition is | the life of trade has been exempli-| fied at Cohasset. Once upon a time Cohasset had two barber shops, but Jos. Violet, better known as “Grub-! hoe Joe’, stood pat and the other | one finally left town. In those d Joe considered it a favor when a | man came into h‘s shop, but now— everything is changed. Wm. Carter was talking to a Herald-Review re- porter in regard to the matter re- catly and mournfully said: “It us- ed to be that I could go into Joe's place, get shaved and he’d put it onj the tab, but now I can hardly get | him to shave me when I hand over | the cash.” And he stroked his be- | whiskered face to support the state- | ment, Special Mid-Summer Sale. Mrs. Gillmore of Cohasset will have a mid-summer sale on _ children’s straw hats to go at half price. Sale commences Monday, August 21st, and will continue throughout the wgek. She will also have a new dishes and dress ginghams at time. All are invited. AN INJUNCTION IS ISSUED ON BOARD Citizens Object to Construction of Bridge Across Mississippi at Blackberry. | line of that On the representation that the bui'ding of a bridge across the Mis- sissippi river near Blackberry station wouid be an unnecessary expenditure of public money, and the further fact that the contract price is exhorbitant to the extent of at leasi-five thou- sand dollars, injunction proceedings have been instituted against the M. Gunn and W. C. Gilbert to pre- vent the sale of bonds and the sub- sequent erection of the bridge. The order for the injunction has been is- sued by Court Commiss‘oner Taylor of Deer River, and the answer of the members of the town board of Black- berry is required in court in Bemidji The county, under provis- ions of state law, would be required to assume one-half the cost of the bridge. The contract has been let to the Hennepin Bridge Co. of Min- neapolis for $15,000. Civilization demands that you wear clothes, then why not wear good ones especially when they cost no more than shoddy ones? Look over the Royal line of samples at The Art Tailors and prove it to your own satisfaction. STATE AND EXPOSITION 550 of EDUCATION@ iat THE WORLD ee ahi AEROPLANE MEET WRIGHT BROS MACHINES 4 FLIGHTS ® THRILLING CONTESTS EVERY DAY 2 DAYS Aroyga COME WITH YOUR FAMILY TO THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS MIDWAY BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS © ST. PAUL. FAIR. SEPTA re AGRES ENTERTAINMENT NO a LIKE his Ne cate Tf AFFORD D tp FASTEST PACERS MINOR HFIR 1:58/2 GEO.GANO 2:02% HEDSEWOOD BOY 2:01 LADY MAUDC 2:00 4 ve BEST SPECIMENS °* LEADING BREEDS*LIVE STOCK ape “ee OVERT#EWORLD FAMOUS FOR ITS MU SIC THE BEST - EVERYWHERE AND ALL THE TIME © BANDS 3 ORCHESTRAS SOME oF tht MANY OTHER SPECIAL ATRACTIONS MANNOTH OUTDOOR SPECTACLE BATTLE™™= CLOUDS WATER CARNIVAL MOONEY'S ELECTRIC TANDEM EXHIBITSoF CHAMPION SHEEP DOGS DIRECTED BY FAMOUS SHEEP FARMERS ALL HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS NO FAKES ALLOWED YOU WILL BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED EVERY MINUTE yreg at the close of the service.—Rev. von Stilli. eQPENHAGeM We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff is now and always has been absolutely pure snuff, that it complies with the laws of every State and all federal laws. American Snuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York. SNE ~. = bin csi mei esl ee ini