Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 3

CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET OFFERING The Ladies of Cohasset and vicinity should remember that I carry a nice line of | Ladies Gloves Hats and Sunshades i? 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 hen for Any of Your Necessaries COHASSET, MINNESOTA Ss a ee Seetetest ‘Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations | ern farm necessity within the reach | at the ends. ‘feet high. |the mitered ends, the 2x4s being laid | one on top of the other, fit in togeth- | silo of this size, which will hold 100 | toms, requires 6,000 feet of lumber | and it. can be obtained at any saw- | per thousand. This would make the } cost of the labor would not be over) j cost $150. j ber is higher. gess on that date, thus making possible for him to come to cap da Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse, accompanied ‘by the Gilmore children, drove to Grand Rapids Saturday morning where they visited the Cohasset peo- ple who are sick at the hospital. They took with them gifts of fruit and flowers from the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society. The following are at present confined at the hos- pital: Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Walker and O. H. Erickson. ALL FARMERS GAN NOW HAVE SILOS /E. L. Buck nets] New Method of Erecting This Modern Farm Necessity. E. L. Buck has invented a new form of silo, which he is now hav- img patented, which will work won- ders in the way of placing this mod- | PUBLIC | SCHOOLS NEWS DEPART- MENT of farmers with small means. His plan, as outlined to a Herald- Review reporter, is as follows: He uses 2x4 pieces of tamarack, four feet long, mitered and dove-tailed The silo is twelve-sided, fourteen feet in diameter and thirty It is constructed so that er and thus no hoops are needed to prevent bulging and the thickness is three and three-quarters inches. A Miss Francie Winsor is acting as Mr. Freeman’s private secretary these days. The students wish her success in her new undertaking. mill in the morth country for $16.00 Ernest McCabe was out of humor It seems that he worked Alegebra until the wee small hours of the morning, and when ihe came to school he left his paper behind, The sophomores held their first The old-style silo | meeting Friday evening. Clarissa holding the same amount, costs $350|Clay was elected president, while amd Mr. Buck’s invention means a| Helen Weitzel was chosen secretary. saving of $200. He is having one|Owing to some misunderstanding the cost of the lumber $96 and as it is|7U"Sday morning. so simple anyone can build it, the $54, which would make the total Of course, it would cost more in a prairie country where lum- | constructed, the lumber being ob-|other officers were not elected. An- tained at John Main’s mill. | Other meeting wilt be called in the near future. John Costello, manager of the IOWA MAN BUYS ROY GARY FARM George B. Best, of Venturia, Iowa, has purchased -the Roy Gary farm of 81 acres in 55-27 and wilh move here in the near future with his family. The farm which is a fine one and well improved, fronts the Mississsippi river and the consider- ation was $2,000. football team, is negotiating for a }game with Taconite. The exact date is not yet known. Frank McAlpine is back with us again. Frank is an all around good athlete and the boys are pleased to see him about. Miss Carpenter has consented to ‘give short talks at the assembly per- iod, on California and the west. Miss Carpenter spent her vacation in vis- iting western cities, and her lectures are very interesting. | eeerreeeesreereeseeererets | The sophomores of Greenway high & i: *!school, Coleraine, are carrying on $ Cohasset Cullings $) tne editorial work of the school this Reomoonmnmecncnmpegcpentee | year. The Bovey Iron News is the | Mrs. Parker, of Hill City, is spend- | Publisher. img the week here visiting her sons and daughter. The Business Educator, Columbus, Ohio, is offering a prize of $100 for | |the best work in penmanship. Con- | The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society | tests begin Sept. 1, 1911, and close | will meet with Mrs. M. M. Hursh on! June 20, 1912. There are ten contests’ Thursday afternoon, October 6. leach contestant receiving $10. Fol- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rannfranz are | lowing are the names of the contest- ‘ants entered from the Grand Rapids ~ DEER RIVER TO BE AT THE COUNTY FAIR There will no doubt be a township competing exhibit of farm products entered by Deer River township at county fair to be held the last three days of this month at Grand Rapids. Deer River captured first place last year, and that by a hastily gather- ed up bunch of stuff. This year it is to be expected a better arramged and closer selection of the produce and grains will be made. It would not be at all surprisnig to see this town again win first prize. It is not learn- ed whether or not the agricultural society will receive and pay trans- portation on township exhibits, but unless so informed the town will de- liver the goods some way. It is hop- ed that every farmer in this town | will combine for a grand showing | this year, and it would be well to begin making and caring for some of | the best things to be shown. | As to individual exhibits whether | for competition for prizes or not, the | commercial club of Deer River wish- es the News to state that all mat- ter brought im here for exhibition at the fair will be taken care of at the | ‘News office, by Postmaster Scott, Mr. Jewell or any member of the club. The goods will be taken to the | fair free of charge and returned to the owner without cost to him, amd! if any article wins a prize the owner | will get it. It js desired that the best ; | DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND oni MINNESOTA ymury s 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 vigit to Grand Rapids on usual dates the 15th and 16th of every month. 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 selections to be sent to the fair be brought in early and placed in the postoffice window. This window, it: is to be understood is not the mak- ing of the school farm, but it is for Hotel Girl at Warba Hotel. —J. W. Depew, Prop. the whole people and the showings there are a benefit to the whole county, therefore all should share in helping it—Deer River News. YOU’LL NEVER KNOW. how good looking you are until you let us dress you up in toggery made for you by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chi-! cago. They buy this moment's pat- terns now and tailor clothes that | look, wear and fit the way they. ought | to. Have us send your measure in today. The price will be away below your expectations.—Ed. Herschbach. | Send in your orders for job work. | rejoicing over the arrival of a ey.) girl at their home Tuesday afternoon | high school: Mabelle Hicks, Harold at 4:30 o'clock. |Lee, Arthur Hegdahl, Beatrice Beck- a jer, Emma Wilder, William Riley, s 2 Thompson returned from & Clement Doran, Clarissa Clay, John iirip im (ite oesy, Basundey. wuere. He Costello, Mark, Wall, Frank Lamere has been looking after the interests A METALLICS Tablets and school alates at Mill- er’s confectionery. PIGS FOR SALE—young pigs ready to wean for sale. $6 per pair. B. Ly. Buck, Cohasset, Minn. Wachtel and Hansen, the Art Tail- ors.* WANTED—by man and wife, situa- tion as cooks in 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- fectionery store. CARTRIDGES oo Bl John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, Minnesota Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand ‘ (Glen MoNaughton, Ray Long, Ray of the woodenware factory. | Logan, Jessie Forsythe, Edwin Far- |. The new school will not be ready rell, Margaret O’Connell, Lioyd Vi- for occupancy for about six weeks, pond, Gertrude Luther and Grace as the finishing is not yet completed. Repp. Mr. Slade is encouraging his At present there are about 90 pupils class to get into the race, and under at the Cohasset school. his management they will doubtless Benjamin Curtis is moving in the Succeed im making good O’Brien cottage and the Mr. Walters | and family will move in the Fletcher residence. The teachers have rent- ed the second floor of the new |day night. After the constitution was Fletcher building and will conduct| read and approved, the boys decided bachelor apartments. to give a dance Friday night in hon- John Whaling and crew, of Grand, of the event. Rapids, came up Tuesday to plaster | | the S. H. Thompson residence, which | | will soon be ready for occupancy. The building, which is 24x46 feet, is thor- | oughly modern in every respect and prizes. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, all new and modern, phone No. 168. The Herald Review for job work. penmen | of themselves even if all do not win | The Athletic Association met Mon- | The omsoina of powder in Kemington-UMC cartridges is so uniform, the combustion so perfect, the bullet of such a model and so accurately gauged, that at long or short =e range your shots are always | qr” “‘kills’’ if the aim be true. The steel lining around the powder in Nitro Club and Arrow Shot Shells in- | sures better patteru, better penetration | " and greater velocity for the same load. It makes the shell stronger, surer and safer. Remington- UMC — the perfect shooting combination REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. 299 Broadway New York will cost, complete, about $3,500. | | Hugh H. Wing and bride, of Mess- | ena, N. Y., arrived here Monday to visit at the home of Mrs. Wing’s | sister, Mrs. W. W. Fletcher. The couple were married at Messena September 12 and journeyed to Co- | hasset for their honeymoon trip. | They will visit here about two weeks. | Both report themselves as immense- ly pleased with the country. Rev. J. H. Snyder, missionary for the American Sunday School] union, | will supply the pulpits of Cohasset | pastors Sunday. At 10:30 o’clock, a. m., he will preach at the Christian church; 4 o’clock at Layton Brook and he will conduct union services fat the Methodist church Sunday ev- ening. Rev. Snyder's regular ap- pointment ‘will be filled by Rev. Bur- is now and pure snuff, American Snuff COPENHAGEN SNUER We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff laws of every State and all federal laws. always has been absolutely that it complies with the Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York.