Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 11, 1911, Page 3

oe oD OR EN * Hursh. | L CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS COHASSET, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 11, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET Cohasset Cullings Frank Jutras and family were vis- itors at Bovey Sunday, ing out in the Nelson car. George O’Brien will leave shortly for Valpariso, Ind., where he will enter the Valpariso business college. they driv- Henry Rannfranz, Robt. Jutras and Carl Christenson were partridge hunt- ing Sunday. They walked twenty miles and bagged one bird. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, of Minne- apolis, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Hitchcock’s sister, Mrs. M. M. Hursh, returned home yesterday. At the Methodist church confer- ence, Rev. Justus Parish, a brother of: Rey. J. J. Parish, of Grand Rapids, was selected for the Cohasset and Floodwood district. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse tomorrow afternoon and all members are urged to attend, as the annual election of officers takes place at this meeting. Frank Brackett is back at his old job behind the counter at the J. H. Grady & Co. store and Miss Virgin- ia Goulette is also assisting in wait- ing on customers in the ladies’ de- partment. Mrs. Thos. Breen, of Superior, who as been visiting up on the ranch at the home of her brother, James Skelly, returned to Cohasset the first of the week and spent a few days with her sister, Miss Anna Skelly before returning home. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society ! will hold a Hallowe’en social and sup- per at Village hall Tuesday evening, October 31. The menu, they state, will be a bounteous affair and after all have been fed, plenty of amuse- ment will be provided. Mrs. R. Nedeau was taken to the hospital at Grand Rapids to be oper- ated on Sunday afternoon, by Dr. Miss Dot Mercier, her sister, arrived here from Minneapo- lis, the last of the week, to care for the nousehold during her stay at the hospital. Jefferson Stewart, one of the best known men of the Vermillion and Cohasset’s pioneer farmers, died ai the hospital at Grand Rapids Mon- day morning after an illness covering a period of about six months. The funeral services were held at Grand Rapids this afternoon. Owen E. Skelly has a yoke of oxen | that more than loom up on the hori- zon when seen at a distance. Their combined weight is 4,390 pounds and they are considered the best yoke in the county. They are nine years old and have been worked in the woods each winter for the past six years. Their weight has increased each year, but Mr. Skelly thinks they {two months with her parents, have now reached their maximum. Two years ago they weighed 3,600 pounds, while last year they tipped the beam at 3,980. Union services of the Methodist and Christian churches were held at village hal] Sunday. evening, the Methodist church choir having charge of the musica] part of the program. The choir was at its best and one of the anthems rendered was “We Thank Thee O Father.” The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society met at the home of Mrs. Fraser last Thursday afternoon and as usual there was a good attendance. On Saturday afternoon the ladies held a bakery sale at the store of J. H. Grady & Co., which netted them a very handsome profit. R. J. Guille is winning considerable fame in this section of the country as @ grower of onions. He is now hauling the season’s yield to town and will load it and ship to Hibbing. Mr. Guille raised nearly 2,000 bushels on two acres of ground. He is mak- ing a shipment of two cars of the Trish lemons and one car of potatoes to the range town. Mrs.Chris. Boehm and little daugh- ter, who have been spending the last Mr. and Mrs. I. BE. Garey departed with her brother last week for home, via Minneapolis, where she will spend a few days at the magnificent new home of her sister, Mrs. Laraway, before leaving for Trinly Park, Ill., where her husband, Mr. Boehm, owns a large foundry. During the past week, people liv- ing on the east side of Bass Brook have had difficulty in gaining en- trance to the village by team as the old bridge has been torn out and concrete abutments, reinforced with steel are being put in and steel gird- ers will span the abutments. This | work is being done by the town of Bass Brook and Ed. Jeffers has been appointed superintendent. When completed, Cohasset will have a bridge that will last for years. TREAT YOURSELF like a gentleman and you’ll feel like one. Dress up in clothes tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co., and you'll be satisfied that you got all the style, quality and good workman- ship that was coming to you for your money, Herschbach will show you the Price woolens and take your cor- rect measure. COHASSET SCHOOL NOTES. For the first month of school Miss Scribner’s room, first grade, had an |enrollment of 72, percentage of at- tendance, 94; Miss Smith, second and third grades, enrolment 27, percent- age 98; Miss Cameron's, fourth and | fifth, 23, percentage 98; Miss Can- fields sixth, seventh and eighth, en- jrollment 3 32, percentage 92. Neither absent nor tardy, Miss ARO OSOCOE OEE 740 0249 OOOTOSSE SOOO TU9S SOSOHITOVOIOVO BY ~ GEO. BOOTH Macufacturer of INE CIGARS <= “Bootu’s CiGARS” of the Mnest seiected stock by Por sale everywhere SS SOC SECCOR0C00 (irand Rapids, Minnesota. Booth’s own shops here, and under his persona) supervision Thies insures the utmost cleanliness sad care im mauu facture Oall for them SO OOO6 00000 S008 O80 Have achieved am excelleay eepaeation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made experienced workmen in Mr Grand Rapids Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence loi them on such easy perme thatan per monta is certaic for sale on esey terms REISHUS-REME® SHeseensensaserosres We also have some choice business PSRSesecvecsre sevessooeesd $5 DOWN over tows and are selling + a any budy can buy. $5 down and #& ym and vik (Me mauler over ios on our lists. They ere PANN NPEermaan | cy | Bevesceeesozecenoencnssarncnee wane | The reading of the minutes of Scribner’s room, Lionel Carter, How- ard Goulet, Daisy Comstock, Kenneth DeShaw, Clyde Merrit, Leo Pelican, Pearl Songer, Ora Leslie. Miss Smith’s room—Laura Nelson, Raymond O’Brien, Maurice Thompson, Gladys Vail, Alfred Allen, Eliza Cole- man, Elsie ‘Comstock, Floyd Hemming er, Chester Jones, Asa McCabe. Miss Cameron’s room—Albert And-} erson, Hazel Bullock, Willie Carter, Frank Coleman, Anna Dunn, Edith |DeShaw, Myrtle Goulet, Carl Her- mans, Stella McMann, Laura McCabe, Pearl McGinnis, Florence Ostrom, Finley O’Brien, Margaret Songer, Lloyd Schneider, Lillian Ward. Miss Canfield’s room—Ralph Beck- er, Gladys Bullock, Fred Gannon, Frances Koplay, Roy Schneider, Clara Koplay, Violet Voss, Bertha Goulet, ; Delia Goulet, Audley Lemieux, Mar- garet O’Brien, Horace Stockwell. Perfect in spelling—Chester Jones, Mary Kuehn, Elsie Comstock, Eva Dunn, Laura Nelson, Gladys Vail, ; Anna Dunn, Lillian Ward, Myrtle Goulet, Laura McCabe. Maurice Thompson has been pro- moted to the fourth grade. | Harry Clow has left school, hav- ing moved to Duluth. Harry Finney, from Hutchinson, Minn., has entered the fourth grade. Thaddeus Goulet entered school Monday. George Morse is out of school on account of a bad cold. The school library is open every afternoon at four o’clock to those uouside school who want books. On Friday it is open to the pupils. School was closed last Friday morn- ing on account of some necessary re- pairs, and in the afternoon because of the fair. In spite of the gloomy weather, many of the teachers andj pupils attended the fair. Visit the schools now—don’t wait till we get into the new building. Virgil Fletcher visited Elmer Er- skine during the fair. es that hereafter he will call for and deliver all orders of cleaning, press- ing and repairing. The ‘phone num- ber is 77. ‘THE COUNTY BOARD MEETS SATURDAY The board of couuty commissioners will hold a meeting on Saturday of this week at the court house. THE ART OF TAILORING has been revolutionized by Ed. Ws Price & Co., Chicago, and their bet- ‘ter clothes for less money are at- tracting attention of men who have been in.the “ready-made” rut. Hers-h- bach will show you the Ed. V. Price | & Co. woolens and take your meas- ure for exclusive clothes costing but | $25 to $50. STOVES FOR SALE—one large range, suitable for hotel, one big box stove and one heater, use either | wood or coal—Inquire of C. W. For- H ieee OFFICIAL PROGE! PROCEEDINGS | oie the Village par of the Vil | lage of Marble, Itasca County, Minnesota. | The Village Council of the Village of | |Marble, Minn., met at an adjourned | |regular meeting on Thursday the 14th {day of Sept. A. D. 1911, at the hour of is o'clock p. m. The regular meeting jw 1 was to be held on Monday the llth was postponed by common consent, to this date without the meeting being called to order. Present: President Bawden, Trustees Ekman, Fitzgerald and Clerk Gravel. Absent: Trustee Michela. the last meeting was dispensed with. | The reports of night policeman E. E. Perry for months of July and August were accepted and ordered placed on file. The report of the Supt. of Water and Licht was then read and accepted and ordered placed on file. Litters from Fritz and Cross, .s ordered placed on file, Letter from the Mesaba Telephone Co. iustailation of telephone in Shaft s and Town Hall was then taken The cost of installation and the print- up. |of Marble, County of Itasca, State A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announc- |; was instructed to write Supt. M. Curley, asking for a written permit to stretch wires across the Co.’s poles leading from the shaft house to the village, If such permit was granted the village would purchase the instruments and install the line itself. The report of the Marble Fire Dept. Relief association was accepted and or- dered placed on file. The bond of A. E. Perrier with the American Bonding Co. of Baltimore, Md., was referred to Village Attorney R. A. McOuat for his opinion of same. The petition for sidewalks of the resi- | dents of Kate Street was also referred to the village attorney for his advice on same. The Supt. of Water and Light was in- structed to take up the matter of in- stalling a meter at Mr. Jos. Flower’s barn, with Mr. Flower, and charge the total cost of installing same to Mr. Flower. And if such was not agreeable to Mr. Flower or if he would not stand for such cost to shut off the water sup- ply to said barn. Ordinance No. 9 being an ordinance adopting rules and regulations and gov- erning the construction, alterations, con- nections and inspection of water works, sewer and plumbing within the Village of Marble, and providing penalties for the violation thereof, was then offered by Trustee Ekman who moved its adop- tion. Moved by Trustee Ekman seconded | by Trustee Fitzgerald the above ordin- ! ance be adopted and published according to law. Ayes: Ekman, Fitzgerald, Gravel and Bawden. Nayes: none. Carried. W. E. BAWDEN, Village President, Attest: | J. E, GRAVEL, Village Clerk. An ordinance providing for sewer con- nections on Alice Ave. between Ethel street and Bawden street, in the Village | of Minnesota, as prepared by the Village Attorney, was read, and it was found that it did not come within the original | intentions of the Village Council, and the Clerk was instructed to return it to the attorney with the necessary instruc- tions and request him to draw another along the lines advocated by said coun- cil. It was moved by Trustee Ekman, sec- onded by Trustee Fitzgerald, that the Austrian, whose name is not at hand, but who makes a business of hauling water to the Austrian colony across the Missabe tracks, be charged a flat rate of five ($5.00) dollars per month for the water. The motion carried. The following bills were then audited and allowed: Dockeray & Son, draying and freight... .. 2. o. o- + $ 8.32 Deductions to be made from this claim of the extras in tapping the water main at Mr. Dockeray’s residence as ev- idenced in Mr. A. E. Perrier’s claim against the village. Marshall Wells Hardware Co., stock, dies and cutter.. A. Y. MeDonald Mfg. Co., keys for hydrants... aA King Lumber Co., lumber for platforms around hydrants.. Oliver Iron Mining Co., supplies and current for July.. . Oliver Iron Mining Co., current and water for August.. .. . L. W. Leithhead Drug Co., lim 09 | Commercial West, publishing adver- { | | 4.40 tisement for bonds.. .. .. 21.60 A. E. Perrier, tapping water main and supplies... .. .. .. 197.25 J. E. Gravel, telegrams, stamps, envelopes.. 0 B.40 The application of J. A. Flower for a renewal of his liquor license was laid on the table. The following resolution was adopted: The Village Council of the Village of Marble, in Itasca County, State of Min- nesota, resolves as follows: Resolved that the following sum of money be levied and assessed upon the | taxable property in the Village of Mar- ble, in Itasca county and State of Min- nesota, for the following purposes for } the following year. To take up bonds.. .. .. .. .. For general corporation purposes then $15,000 | Roll call. Ayes: “Ekman, Gravel, Bawden. Nays: none, Adopted September 14th, A. D. 1911. W. E. BAWDEN, Village President ++ +-25,000 | Fitzgerald, ; Fees J. E. GRAVEL, Village Clerk. The meeting then adjourned. W. E. BAWDEN, i Village President. | Attest: cutters for all winter’s work. cutting, 4 1-2 miles from Grand Rapids. Wanted At Once--9%5; No underbrush, clear : Apply to W. A. Kiley, at Pokegama Ferry, or Herald-Review office. Fall Fashions All the latest in Feathers, Furs, Ribbons, Silks, etc., for neat and up- to-date street and dress hats. Also a fine line of Ladies’ furnish- ings. Come in and look the stock over. Everything is fresh from the eastern markets. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher Charles Brown SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand RUAVADEOTEOEOD i J. E. GRAVEL, | Village Clerk. : Sete eteetenteateatoatontontontenteeeteazenteate atest osteetete eto otoe ass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations John Nelson — iliiasiscosilll Cohasset, :s found too high and the clerk eoPEnnanGen We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff is now and always has been absolutely pure snuff, that it complies with t! laws of every State and all federal laws. American Snuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New Yor!:. SNWEp me =