Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 13, 1911, Page 3

Conasset HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ladies Gloves Hats and Sunshades Children’s Hats Hair Goods ———— GIBSON DRIVE WAS OFFERINGS The Ladies of Cohasset and bh vicinity should remember that I carry a nice line of COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER + MRS. WW. FLETCHER Necessaries J.H. Grady & Co. carry a very Complete Line of General Merchandise Call and See Them for Any of Your COHASSET, MINNESOTA Sestoatectoctentestonteet COHASSET, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911 She reports it one of the best and largest assortments she has ever ‘re- 46,000,000 FEET)", y y Rev. A. E. von Stilli delivered his ara farewell sermon Sunday evening | Crew Brought Up Rear of Drive|and the Methodist church was pack- ed. He will leave for Grand Forks next week where he will take an- other year in theological work. Dur- ing the past year, Rev. von Stilli has One of the largest drives in Itasca | built up a mice membership in the Monday and It Is Now Through Pokegema Dam. | county for some years passed through,©hUrch and it is with regret the Cohasset the first part of the week People ioe, Couameet) Seo. “bian) leave: |The annual conference will be held when Joe Gibson’s out-put of ogs; i 7 were sent down the river. The logs mb ek ions eeeet a aoe ee ProneEk kan Paeeame dake yet known who will succeed him. Saturday there being a good wind, Ries Terie we rere and as the lake is very high for] _—‘Miissionary’s Father Dead. this time of year, there Was 2O/ Mr snyder, father of Rev. J. H. trouble getting them into the river.| snyder, field missionary for the Itas- Gibson’s crew consisted of twenty-| oq county Sunday School association, three men and as it was figured | gieq at the home of his son yester- there was 2,000,000 feet ee, a aaa day forenoon, aged about —_ seventy this would make a total of 46,000, years. The funeral services will be lake they were taken in charge by the boom company and they are jin the Itasca cemetrey. W.E. MYERS GOES WEST BRACKETT SHOWING TO FIND NEW HOME livery business in Grand Rapids, hav- The Sioux Falls, S. D., Leader has|jng sold to Clarence Buchanan. The th.s to say about the pitching abili-|transfer took place last week, and ties of Henry Brackett, who twirled/on Saturday Mr. Myers started west for Cohasset last year and who! with the intention of locating in a went from here to join the Rochester | fruit-growing section. Mr. Buchanan team in the Minny league. From|retained the services of Tom Fred- Rochester Bracket went to Sioux|ericks as manager. Mr. Fredericks Falls and that he has been making|has had charge of the livery under good is evidenced by the following| Mr. Myers for a number of years concerning one of his games: and with his management the busi- “One Brackett was on the firing |ness will be well looked after and line for the Soo club and he dished|/the public served in a satisfactory up such a variety of benders as the/manner. Mr. Buchanan has outside visitors had never seen and they |‘husiness matters to look after that ware all breaking their backs in an|he expects will occupy most of his effort to connect safely with his|time during the ffall. It is his game throughout, permitting but | Rapids, however, and make this his three measley singles which were s0|permanent home. Tom and Charley scattered that no harm resulted. Fredericks bouzht the Myers farm “In another game he pitched eight; five miles north of town on the | innings without a hit and allowed on-| prairie River road. This is one of | ly two hits in the game and no run.” the most valuable tracts of agricul- tural land hereabouts. It includes /ninety acres along the river bank, with eighty acres cleared and under & 7 € Cohasset Cullings 2 cwitivation. RRR ONG ii speogenog | W- E. Myers had been a resident Se Secete electrode AeA POET GET etetette Seedondeateeseegecgengens aed Bass Brook Hote 4 Up-to-Date | r : So se 0% Accommodations Cohasset, - : John Nelson Proprietor Minnesota ' tCharles Brown SALOON | £The Very BestofEvery- KL thing Always on Hand IN. D., visited with Miss Canfield last |mnd as a result leaves Grand Rapids | week. with a sufficient accumulation of cash to begin life in a new coun- try on an independent footing. He rather expects to locate on a fruit | farm near Kalispel, Mont., having | Miss Esther Swanson, who has | Viciteq the place a year ago and | been visiting at the M. Stapleton | a+ that time took an option on it. home, went to Little Fork Monday. | }1, wil] look over much of the coast Mrs. F. J. Skocdopole returned |country during the next two months | from the cities Tuesday where she | before returning to Grand Raplas| ha his family. | Richard Young’s sister, who has | been visiting him, returned to her | home at Cass Lake Tuesday. was in attendance at the state fair. | Supt. Freeman, of Grand Rapids, | 5. See | visited the Cohasset schools tues: MORE SETTLERS ARE day. While here he was the guest During the past few days the Rei- shus-Remer Land Company has trans- Chas. Gary and sister, who spent | f rred tracts ot Jand in this. eee the summer here with their parents, | ‘© men Who will oe eeu n % returned to Chicago Monday where |e county at once an — Bee Mr, John hey ‘i Miss Gary is employed in a large hat | VOTE of clearing up farms. shop L. Graham of Mankato, bought 80 acres in Trout Lake township, and Mrs Stapleton, who was operated | wii] occupy it this fall with his fam- on at St. Benedict's hospital, Grand | jy . J. Clark of Prairie City, Iowa | Rapids, last Wednesday, is getting |»ought 80 acres in section 25, Grand along very nicely and will soon re-| Rapids’ township, and with his: family crn heme. | will become a resident at once. Mary Qn Sunday, September 24, Rev. J. | J- Lawler and sons of Stevens, St H. Snyder, of Grand Rapids, mis Louis county will mave onta 8¢ acn of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buck returned from the twin cities Sunday where they spent the week visiting friends and taking in the state fair. {ed. Some took guns and strolled to the nearby lakes in hopes of getting feet. After going through Pokegama | ongucted tomorrow by Rev. J. J.! Parish and interment will be made! now on their way to Brainerd. | In curvatures. Brackett pitched a fine|tention to move h’s family to Balto send him to the lof Itasca county 21 years last April. | Miss Georgia Bennett, of Cando,/He has been an industrious citizen | es in 54-25. John Noll of Littlefork will also become a resident of 54-25. He bought 80 acres and will improve it at once, SUNDAY WAS A REAL AUTUMN DAY After a week of murky and cloudy weather Sunday turned out to be a veal autumnal day and it was good to be outdoors. The day was ideal for any outing purpose and asa re- sult the village was nearly depopulat- @ stray duck; others drove to Po- kegama lake, taking luncheon with them, while many were content to follow the old bridle paths and tote trails that are found in the woods on any side of the village. j Boy Reported Improving. | BOOST FOR COHASSET ] DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA 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; Second Pen $1.50 for 15. Dr. Larson, the eye specialist, will make his next regular visit to Grand Rapids on usual dates the 15th and 16th of every month. Clem John Smith, known to his companions as “Teddy”, aged about } twelve years, has been receiving sur- | gical treatment at the City and / County hospital in St. Paul during | the- past three months. Word receiv- | ed from the institution a few days | ‘ago by the father of the boy reports | him greatly improved. One of the boy’s hips was injured when a child and for years he had only been able to get about with the aid of crutches. His parents could not af- ford to have the injured limb treated | by a specialist, and little hope was | entertained of his ever being other than an almost helpless cripple. Last spring Miss Ela Tully, who is a nurse in the St. Paul institution, called attention to the state law providing for the care and treatment of cases of this kind at public ex- pense, in the St. Paul hospital. mr, | ¥F. A. King interested himself in the | case and sufficient funds were raised hospital for ! treatment. The news of his recovery is very gratifying. The effort in the child’s behalf will probably re- sult in curing the injured member to an extent that will enable him to make his way in the world without being an object of pity and charity. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, all — For primer. and pistol manufacture! for cach make of arm. REMINGTON ARMS - UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 299 Broadway New York City A cartridge is_ individually made, tested and guaranteed Remington-UMC —the per- - fect shooting combination. All those having defective eyes or in need of the proper service for the fitting of glasses, are cordially invited to call at Hotel Pokegama the 15th and 16th of every month. LARSON & LARSON. WANTED! Woman Cook and General Hotel Girl at Warba Hotel. —J. W. Depew, Prop. Tablets and school supplies at Mill- er’s confectionery. PIGS FOR SALE—young pigs ready to wean for sale. $6 per pair. E. L. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. ‘Wachtel and Hansen, the Art Tail- ors. WANTED—by man and wife, situa- tion as cooks im camp. Both sober and reliable-—T. Crowell, Hill City, Minn. GIRL WANTED—for general house- work.—Mrs. W. J. Powers. Get school supplies at Miller’s con- new and modern, phone No. 168. ae store. By REVOLVER and ‘PISTOL CARTRIDGES For Sure-Fire and Accuracy “One-Shot” Kills — They Breed Confidence Igmtion prompt, uniform and sure. Made with the famous Recommended by leading revolver Remington- UMC Ts. sionary for the union Sunday school | association, will conduct Union ser- | vices at tthe M. E. church. All are | invited to attend. Wm. Free, formerly of Deer Riv-| | er, is now conducting the Bass Brook | hotel barber shop. Mr. Free is an | experienced artist in his line and ‘is establishing a reputation for good | work. | ©. E. Skelly, who has been out on [ae Vermillion, at his brother, James A. Skelly’s place, reports he will have about two cars of potatoes to ship this fall. In all, Skelly Bros. | raised about 1,500 bushels. (Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Fletcher re- |turned from Minneapolis yesterday where they visited the state fair and where Mrs. Fletcher also selected her stock of fall’ and winter millinery. 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.