Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 1, 1911, Page 3

OHASSET HERALD- errs ae ae EVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 1, 1911 BOOST FOR COHASSET last shipment has not yet been dis- Fifth Annual Convention of the Itasca County Sunday School Ass’n. COLERAINE, MINNESOTA FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10-11 M. E. CHURCH PROGRAM FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 3:30—Devotional services led by Rev. W. G. Garrett, Coleraine. 3:30—Remarks of president, Dr. G. F. Schmidt, Grand Rapids. 4:00—Report of secretary, Miss Agnes Bryan, Grand Rapids. 4:15—Review of report, State Sunday Schoc] Worker Theo- dore Dietrich. 4:30—Appointment of committees. FRIDAY EVENING. 7:30—Song and praise service led by Rev. Coleraine. 8:00—Address, State Worker Die‘rich. Thomas Grice, SATURDAY MORNING. prayer and testimony service led by Rev. J. J. Parish, Grand Rapids. 10:00—Teacher’s preparation of graded lessons, Mrs. McCullough, Bovey. 10:15—Teacher training, State Worker Dietrich. 10:50—Showing children how to prepare lessons, Mrs. F. B. Cronk, Coleraine. 11:10—Teaching of graded,lessons, primary, intermediate and junior departments, Miss Jessie Bump, Coleraine. 11:30—Round table conference on topics discussed, conduct- ed by State Worker Dietrich. 9:30—Song, A. S. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. led by Rev. 1:3¢—Song and praise service, Leo R. Burrows, Grand Rapids. 45—Reports of committees and election of officers. “0G—Our county next year, State ‘Worker Dietrich. 30—Teaching and holding scholars in the ‘teen age, Justus Parish, Cohasset. 45—Every member of the church a member of the Sunday school, Supt. J. A. Vandyke of the Coleraine schools. —Practical missionary instruction in the Sunday school, Miss Harriet Dennis, Taconite aed Rev. to 3:30—Training for service in every Sunday school, Dr. M. M. Hursh, of Cohasset. 4:00-—Benefits of a monthly teachers’ meeting, Mrs. C. C. McCarthy, Grand Rapids. 4:15—Every member of every class a Christian, Thomas Box, Deer River. THE ART OF TAILORING bas been revolutionized by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago, and their bet-| ter clothes for less money are at- tracting attention of men who have ; noise about the handsome new Fall ween in the “ready-made” rut. Hersch ang Winter woolens which we've re- ach wiil show you the Ed. V. Price! )ceived from our famous Chicago tail- EVEN A HEN CACKLES - when she wants the public to know that she has and why shouldn’t we make a big & Co. woolens and take your me€as-|ors EG. V. Price & Co.? See them wre for exclusive clothes costing but today, sure, and you'll not be sur- $25 to $50. prised that they are being praised in Ed. by the most particular dressers town. Prices very reasonable. Herschbacb. Tablete and school supplies at Mill-} er’s confectionery. }SOOOO OOOO 3OOSSOOOOOOOOOOOS OOS. GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer ef FINE CIGARS Grand Rapids, Minnesota. 99 Mave aehioved ap # BooTH’ S CIGARS rt ere all over Northera nesota. They are made of the finest selected stwwck by cies workmen in Mr Booth’s own shups here, and uader bis persona) supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care ip mauufacture. eeverywhere. Oall for them. SOOT FIOES HOSS 9O94O9HOOOOOOOCO: GRSSCCOO SHCHHSSSSSSSOS SOS CHCSSESSSHSO SSOP SESES sovcseoooee® Grand Rapids $ A f) OWN Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH. We have choice residence lots ail over tows and we are selling them on such easy terme that anybody can buy. 85 down and #& per month is certainly easy. Oome in and talk the matter over, We also have some choice business lots on our lists. They are for sale om easy terms. ed REISHUS-REMER LAND COMPANY, SRHSOSHORS ORCS ARSBEO ! J 2 OSHS SOD: laid a new fresh egg, | Cohasset Cullings SOSSSSS SSS OOS SSSOSTSOS Miss Cameron spent Sunday with Grand Rapids friends. J. C. Gilmore is down with an at- tack of his old enemy, la grippe. Mesdames O’Brien and Wheeler were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. | Mrs. Hollenrake entertained the Croft and Reed club Wednesday af- ternoon. J. M. Stackhouse was a Grand Rap ids business visitor the latter part of last tweek. Harry Jones came down from camp Saturday to visit over Sunday with his family. Miss Mildred Stockwell entertain- ed a number of friends at a tea par- ty Saturday evening. Rev. Burgess was at Grand Rapids Monday evening attending a meeting of the schoo! board. Miss Agnes Berg, sister of Mrs. Chas. Brown, visited at Grand Rap- ids Monday. D. A. Crichton, of the Itasca Farm Loan & Mortgage Co., was a business visitor here yesterday. Mesdames Thompson and Stockwell and Miss Scribner were Grand Hen ids visitors Saturday. The Catholic Ladies’ Altar society will meet at the home of Mrs. Nels Goulette Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby boy at their home Friday night. Mesdames Baldwin and Pauley, who live in the Vermilion country, were visiting friends in the village last week. John McMann, one of the prosper- ous farmers of this vicinity, is haul- ing out lumber for a large barn which he is erecting. Mrs. S. H. Thompson departed for Fort Dodge, Iowa, Tuesday where she will spend several weeks visit- ing friends and relatives. Hl Several families from here have moved up in the north country for | the winter, where the husbands will | get out material for the hoop fac- tory. W. W. Fletcher is like the Irish- man’s flea. He is every place but {home this week, having business to attend to at Grand Rapdis, Swan Riy-! er, Goodland and other points. i Dr. Hursh went to Grand Rapids Saturday and brought back Mrs. Ne- deau, who was operated on a short time ago. She is getting along very | nicely. Miss Mamie O’Brien will entertain | the C. B. I. club Thursday evening. There is considerable speculation among those who are not of the elect jas to what the initials stand for. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Combs, who have been living in Wisconsin since their residence here burned about two years ago, in which their daugh- ter perished, returned to Cohasset jast week. They are visiting at the John Lane home. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher announces a special sale on ladies’ scarfs and caps which will commence Saturday, November 4, and continue for ten days. This is a fine opportunity to obtain some bargains. The Hallowe'en party and supper given at the fire hall Tuesday even-; ing under the auspices of the Metho- dis* ladies, was a success in every way and all report a good supper and a dei‘ghtful time. For a heavy yield and the largest | potatoes, the farmers of Itasca coun- ty will have to take off their hats to! Frank Copley, who has 7 tubers on display at the postoffice whose ag- gregate weight is 18 pounds. This means their average weight is over ;two and one-half pounds, each. Mr. Copley had in an acre and a_ half and the yield was 600 bushels. He states he will be glad to have any doubters measure the tract. R. J. Guile was a Grand Rapids business visitor Monday. He is con- sidered one of the most scientific farmers in this section of the coun- rty. He is able to show substantial evidence of this too. Yesterday he received a check for $349.50 in pay- ment for 233 one, hundred pound sacks of onions, sold to James Hart & Sons, Duluth. He shipped a total of 583 sacks to this firm, but the Inquire of Dr. Gendron. i posed of. In addition to the ship- ments made, he still has 100 bushels on hand and sold about 225 bushels during the summer. They were all raised from a 1 1-2 acre tract which means that the average per acre was 885 bushels to the acre. In ad- dition to this, raised about 800 bu- shels of potatoes, of which 500 were shipped to a commission house. Mr. Guile extends a cordial welcome to all who desire to visit his farm. Before It Is Too Late. If you have a gray haired mother In the old home far away, Sit down and write the letter You put off day by day. Don’t wait until her tired steps Reach Heaven’s pearly gate, But show her that you think of her Before it is too late. If you’ve a tender message, Or your photo, I would say, Dont’ wait till you forget it But send it her today. Who knows what bitter memories May haunt you if you wait? So make your loved ones happy Before it is too late. We live but in the present The future is unknown. Tomorrow is a mystery Today is all our own. The chance that fortune lends to May vanish while we wait, So spend your life’s rich pleasure Before it is too late. us The tender word unspoken, The photos never sent, The long forgotten messages i The wealth of love unspent. For these some hearts are breaking For these some loved ones wait So show them that you care for them Before it is too late. Remember that Byam’s photos Are the finest in the State, Come get your pictures taken Before it is too late. Promptness wins many a battle, Delay causes many failures. WANTS and FOR SALE Five Cents Per Line A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announc- | es that hereafter he will call for and} deliver all orders of cleaning, areal ing and repairing. The ’phone num-! ber is 77. FOR RENT—6 room cottage, $5 per month.—J. H. Snyder. | i FOR SALE—my dwelling house an | the Shamrock saloon building. Call or address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset, Minn. FOR SALE—Lot 2, 26-53-23 Store post office and school convenient. ‘Would consider good, young team, | not less than 2,500 pounds. Address ; box 104, Warba, Minn. j LOTS FOR SALE—two lots “a sale, corner Gixth street and Leland | avenue, next to the Hilling aoe i | iI For Sate. Being overstocked, I will sell a, number of good milch cows, of the | Guernsey and Jersey strain, also | some Barred Plymouth Rock cock-} erels and other thoroughbred chick-| ens. —A. M. Sisler, Laprairie, Minn. | { 2-18. i 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 SALOON The Very Best ofEvery- thing Alwayson Hand v Nl tt tate Soedostondoeteesortontonteeteetenteetontonteetestontentoateeteetoe-eeteetenzeateateateetetontonteathesestestesteateetessefesth strat a Bass Brook Hotel: Up-to-Date Accommodations John Nelson Proprietor Cohasset, Minnesota is now and a We guarantee that Copenhagen Snuff pure snuff, that it complies with the laws of every State and all federal laws. American Snuff Company, 111 Fifth Ave., New York. lways has been absolutely