Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 18, 1911, Page 3

oe Bees CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 18, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET .¥ fea aS ee } Suits, Dresses and & “@s~> Eyes }/METHODIST SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse Thursday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. F. J. Skocdopole, president; Mrs. Mrs. Benham Representing the Itasca Bazaar Co. (HIBBING) Canfield, treasurer; Mrs. Jones, directress; Mesdames Lane and Kuhn, calling committee. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. W. 'W. Fletcher during the absence of the president, Mrs. Snyder, who is very ill. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Tracy Is Displaying Ladies’ Gowns, ladies decided on serving a supper at village hall Hallowe’en night. The menu will consist of the following: Baked beans, brown bread and buns, salads, pickles, cheese veal loaf, cold sliced ham, pumpkin pie and coffee. Coats at Room 4 Hotel Pokegama I$ Cohasset Cullings DpererroctocdeeseedestocdortoctostenieaiosdeteedeieeieeaeteetineD The teaching corps of the Cohasset schools visited at Grand Rapids Sat- | New and Correct magay: Styles in Fall and Winter Goods Miss Mildred Stockwell entertain- ed the embroidery club yesterday evening. Frank E. King, of Grand Rapids, jnome. | Chas. Janice, of Duluth,.is spending | Thursdav afternoon |the week at the home of his sister, | A Mrs. M, Stapleton. and evening H. E. Walter and C. M. Erskine | went to Duluth on business Sunday | returning Monday evening. October 19th ids business visitor Monday he went to buy the old Carter farm. arrived here last week to visit the oS of the former’s sister,,Mrs. |day, he being called to treat ast M. M. Hursh. |Henry Ranpfranz. Mrs. Dibbell is | Dr. Larson, the eye specialist, Horak ER eee a a ce ill and her condition is| LOST—22 calibre automatic rifie| will make his next regular visit Mrs. er Rob:deau’s mother, who © | l Mra. Win. .Walker, who! 2er Shoal brook. Return to I. D.} has been visiting here for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Tenstrike, Sunday. 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 & LARSO For Sale. Mjss Matilda Rannfranz, who has been visiting her brother, Henry, for | the past two months, will leave for} Fargo tomorrow to visit friends. George Kipp has resigned his po- jtion at the Bass Brook hotel and s again in his old position in charge of the lathes at the hardwood fac- Being overstocked, I will sell a) ov: { / . number of good milch cows, of the Chas. Brown , accompanied by | ‘ Guernsey and Jersey strain, also | Ax] Lundeen, of Hibbing, went to some Barred Plymouth Rock cock-!the head of Sugar lake Tuesday.with land Mrs. Owen Skelly, Mr. and Mrs. | erels and other thoroughbred chick-|the intention of returning with —A. M. Sisler, Laprairie, Minn.|three dozen blue bills. They stated ——- 2-18. they would not return until that nacevecoses ia | | | Hy PED SIGS OOOO OOGE O8OS SE~ ROSCOE IITCOOOOCE» ~ s GEO. BOOTH ! “6 99 Have achieved an excelleny BooTH’ S CIGARS fd pales all over Northers Minoesota. They are made of the fMnest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and uoder his persena) supervision Thie insures Loe utmost cleanliness and care im mauufacture or sale everywhere. Call for them SE VODE FSDVES NOT DMOVS HOSS} SO OOSOHS CO DO EASE SSOOSSIOSOCE: Manufacturer of SHCOKSSSSSSASPOSeSSLOeRE SASS SSCP eSESS sevessesosed FINE CIGARS Grand Ravids CF DWN | We have choice residence lots ail over town and we are eelling them on such easy terme that anybudy can buy. 85 down and #% per month is certainly easy, Oome in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lots om our lists. They are for sale om easy terms. ? REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SSSTHSS SHSSSSSSSSSS SESS SCORSSEBSSESOSESEEO J. M. Stackhouse, vice president; Miss’ Phoebe Smith, secretary; Miss A. B. | H. H.! Thursday, Oct. 26. At the meeting th’ %.|ally invited to attend these meetings. spent Sunday at the Henry Rannfrang H. I. Patterson was a Grand Rap- | where | i | Mr. and Mrs. Gooch, of een ae number was secured and at last re-|a dog that attends school regularly, ports they had not yet showed up. and now a cat that has undertaken to rid the room of the many mice that infest it. It is announced that the new school building will not be ready be- fore November 5. Mrs. R. K. Stokes entertained the It will be good news to the people|teachers at luncheon Monday even- of Cohasset to learn that Grandma | ing. Jones, who has been ill with rheuma-! iism for the past month, is now able ACCIDENT CAUSES to be around again. (Continued During the past week the following licenses were issued at the clerk of court’s office: Reuben E. Long to Rae Crawford; Walter Vashaw to Mary McMann, Andrew Anderson, who has resid- ed at Cohasset for the past 9 years, departed with his family for Emory, «Wisconsin, Tuesday where he will move on a farm.. He has rented his residence here to Frank Jutras. om page two.) their employes, or they could agree not to employ men trained by their It is with regret we chronicle the |Competitors for a certain period of departure of “ M. and Mrs, Frank}time after the expiration of such Wood, who will leave for their newj training unless the men were dis- home in Michigan tomorrow. They|charged by the company training them. When so large a proportion of the mines are owned by a single corporation, the objection has lit- jtle real value, he points out. Operators Elsewhere Have Learned. In the mines elsewhere, especially | in the coal mines, the operators have seen the wisdom of safeguarding the lives of their workers. The light has come to them both through the Sunday,October 22, is Rally day for so-called pressure of public opinion the Methodist church Sunday school | condemning those |and the scholars are busy preparing | “mine horrors” and through statis- a program which will be given at 10:30 tics obtained by the federal govern- j o'clock, a. m. Mesdames. Stackhouse | ment, which shows the economic and Kuehn and Miss A. B. Canfield | joss that results from carelessness, have the matter in charge. |as told in Mr. Carpenter's letter. The Catholic, Ladies’ Aid society; The mining industry in Minneso- will meet at the home of Mrs. Edw.) t@ Will continue for years to grow have been very prominent in church work and will be greatly missed. Christian church services are held jeach Sunday at the auditorium in | village hall. Services are held as follows: Morning service at 10:30 | o'clock; Sunday school at 11:30; ev- lening service at 7:30. All are cordi- Goulette tomorrow afternoon. Ey-|With almost the same astounding jerybody is invited to attend. Rev. |Tapidity of the last five years, It is) lather Buechler, of Grand Rapids, |Well that the state has been fore- handed in its campaign for the |said mass at St. Augustine’s church | this morning. protection of the men who work in 5 the mines.—Hibbing Tribune. \. In speaking of the union services | last week’s issue, we uninten- |tionally omitted mention of the ad- ‘dress delivered by Rev. A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announc- [es that hereafter he will call for and : : bs Burgess. | deliver all orders of cleaning, press- The audience, paid him the highest ing and repairing. The ’phone num- compliment in its power—that of | ber ig 7%. |him its undivided attention. } Dr. Storch, of Grand Rapids, was aj} FOR RENT--6 room cottage, $5 at professional caller in the village Tues per month.—J. H. Snyder. peerions. | Rassmussen f ard was operated) on at the Grand Rap-| ee ee ids hospital a short time ago, is im-| proving slowly but it is expected she | will be restored to her normal de- |gree of health in a week or two. FOR SALE—my dwelling house an the Shamrock saloon building. Call or address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset, | Minn. responsible for |; Wanted At Once--° cutters for all winter’s work. ‘ No underbrush, clear cutting, 4 1-2 miles from Grand Rapids. 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 The Very Best ofEvery- thing Always on | She is under the care of Dr. Hursh. | The friends and neighbors of Mr. |and Mrs, Frank Wood surprised them| FOR SALE—Lot 2, 26-53-23 Store! 5 ; i lyesterday evening by calling on doit aie ee school ma aresa ia |them unannounced. Those present ‘ould consider good, young team, : 5 not less than 2,500 pounds. Address | were: Rey. and Mrs. Burgess, ican 104, Warba, Mina. 3 jand Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. e bee | Dibbley, Mr. and Mrs. Patten, Mr. pee eas land Mrs. Frees, and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.| LOTS FOR SALE—two lots for | |sale, corner Sixth street and Leland | |avenue, next to the Hilling home. | Garrfgon, Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs and Mr. Bul-|/2auire of Dr. Gendron. | }lock. The ladies brought luncheon | WANTED—Sever hundred school | jchildren to get their supplies at| Miller's. Big stock to select from. | with them and before leaving, Rev. Burgess, in behalf of their friends, presented them with a substantial) | token of esteem. | FOR SALE—Four foot slab wood $1.25 per cord. See Tim Mahon 2t of Bellingham, | i al [who was appojnted to the Cohasset | ‘i : |and Floodwood pastorates at the |“ te See ke nooret aL | Rev. | | annual conference, arrived here Sun-} | | | | | Justus Parish, ;day and delivered his first sermon| Tablets and school supplies at Mill- church was' er’s confectionery. good | | |the same evening. The packed and he made a very | address. The only thing that marred! For Safe. the evening was the actions of a, Registered Poland-China pigs, fall bunch of youths in the back end of|and spring litter; two Shropshire | |the building, but the reverend gentle- | rams; White Leghorn chickens, | man soon put a stop to that. He an-; good laying string; Barred Plymouth | nounces that hereafter services w'll' Rocks; Toulouse geese; white Chi- | be held each Sunday evening at 7:30|nese geese; Pearl guineas; two! jo’clock, instead of 7:45, the former! milch cows; grade Guernsey bull, 1 time of meeting. lyear old—U. C. Gravelle, Grand a | Rapids. COHASSET SCHOOL NOTES. Hand SoshoaSeeosteedesfoateetontoatesoateeteeonteetosts-dlosteetonTosiotesiee see soaioetentesseeesieesreonion Bass Brook Hotel Up-to-Date Accommodations ss =} Sie 3 - oe oy John Nelson ie ta tee oo a es a a a a a ae eee Seeaerareareoederdostrstreseetesiontens Proprietor Cohasset, - Minnesota Seaseaeeriotestets SrSeedogeaseete Clarence Walter entered the first; | grade last week. Hattie Anderson has moved to Weller’s Spur and Carl Anderson to Emory, Wisconsin. Virgil Fletcher was out of school a| day and a half last week on account of illness. At the invitation of Mrs. W. E. Kerr, the seventh and eighth grades surprised Miss Dorothy Kerr last Thusday evening, the occasion be- ing her birthday. The ride out and back, as well as the jolly evening and the dainty refreshments, were all very much enjoyed. Prof. Freeman of Grand Rapids vis- ited our schools Monday. Miss Canfield has a “happy fam- ‘ily’ in her school room—32 pupils pure snuff, American Snuff COPeNAAGEM Shwe We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff is now and always has been absolutely laws of every State and all federal laws. that it complies with the Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York.