Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 5

— | ————— IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Grand Rapids Minnesota Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager $ Cohasset Cullings é rsionrectrecredoeseetentpdtpeieetoeceetoeteeiesin leer Harold Stockwell is enjoying 42 visit with friends at Hill City. of a bouncing boy, January 23. E. L, Buck returned from a busi- mess trip to Minneapoliis Friday last. The M. E. Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Ward tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon. COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 24, 1912 it was necessary to discontinue one| GING CONT: T year ago owing to a breakdown a | health. Miss Thompson is an accom-/ plished young woman and she will be missed in Cahasset social circles. Owen Skelly is the proud father born Tuesday, Congratulations to both parents’ and child. The fact that Pat Kinney has started logging isn’t a sure sign that we are about to have a breakup of BOOST FOR COHASSET , the Shamrock saloon building. Calf or address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset, "worn | WANTS ad Psa | ES ENS WOM FOR SALE| worccer meme |ment, good barn in rear.—See Wil ek gamer Grand Rapids, Minn. Skelly Brothers are Making Good Putting in Pine on Po- A. L. Roecker, the tailor, announe kegama Lake. | For rent—7 room house, well lo-/ es that hereafter he will call for and The contract taken by Skelly Bros.|cated, electric lighted and good well. | deliver all orders of cleaning, preas- 4 from the Weyerhauser people to log| Apply to George Hewis. | ing and repairing. The phone num- Sax 5 a big tract of pine on the west arm Five Cents Per Line Ttasca County Abstract Office Fred Lee, a former Cohaseetite,| Weber. Pat generally gets into Phone 168 came up from Duluth Sunday last _ timber about the time of the to visit with friends. sig cams Ser PAR ea ate a year he is a little ahead of time and Surveying J. H. Grady, Homer Wright and | proposes to haul on good roads. No, . ° Henry Ranfranz were visitors to the} it is not true, that Pat’s logging Estimating ;county seat Friday last. brings the robins. ‘ : Construction Supt. E. A. Freeman was looking H. H. Carrier, who bought the od Superintending after the school interests at our| school building, has decided to . village the first of the week. transform it into a flat amd rent it Drafting 3 Lone in sections to light housekeepers. C. H: Frees, our popular druggist, | Ed Erskine, camp clerk for Ers- was @ business visitor the last of the week at Gonvick, Minn. The ladies of the Catholic society will meet with Mrs. Kenney on Thursday afternoon of next week. | The niece of Mrs. R. K. Stokes, |Miss Hannon, is spending a few James Ross, the Vermilion ban- anza farmer, made a business trip | day might club dance at Grand Rap- tto Duluth last week. lids. Of course he had a good time. | considerable crew above Cohasset an the Vermilion, | Stackhouse camp in the same local | ity is puttiing in cedar ties, etc., Kine & Stockhouse, withdrew his presence from the cene of log- ging long enough to attend the Fri- W. L. Torry is operating with a and the Erskine- | of Pokegama lake promises to turn FOR SALE—Lot 2, 26-63-23 Store| °F is 77. Post office and school convenient. ‘ut more profitably for the contrac- tors than they ventured to hope for. The timber has teen isolated all these years because loggers con- siderd it inaccessible owing to the roughness of the country. The coun- try is sure enough rough but Skelly Bros. have planned to evercome this difficulty. In some instances they Would consider good, young team,, FOR SALE—At a bargain, my 10 not less than 2,500 pounds. Addreas | T00m residence on Houghton avenue, box 104, Warba, Minn. 8 | 132 foot street frontage with alleys sad La _to west and south. Grounds well FOR RENT—6 room house with a/|8raded, with 6 foot elevation above good chicken house and yard. Elec-| Street level. House is modern im trie lighted and good well. Apply at °Very particular and is well located this office. in the most desirable residence sec- NOR, |tion of the village—W. E. Myers, have hoisting works to haul the tim-| For good, dry tamarack wood {n | Grand Rapids, Minn. ber out of canyors and over the!16 inch or pole length, cali on U. C hills, but they are making good, Grayelle, Second street and Kindre and will make money on the job./avenre, They have a crew of about 100 men now operating. The contract runs for three years. Q’BRIEN & GALAHAN LADINS—After Christmas urn | your leisure time to making steady |money. Write or calf on Miss Cus- WANTED—One ox, weight from ier, Pokegama Hotel. 1,700 to 2,000 Ibs. or more for work. |im the woods. Enquire of Skelly | Bros., Cohasset, Minn. WOOD SAWING. i you want your wood sawed up | at once, you’d better call up Thomas P Smith, telephone 145, P. O. box 563. } FOR SALE—my dwelling house an Abstracts Real Estate weeks at the Stokes home in South | ..a¢on for them. These and other Cohasset. afternoon was at a rate that promises a profitable operations tributary to Cohasset are sure to be of no small value toward DOING GOOD WORK 3 County Commissioner O’Brien cama! down from the logging camps of Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - - Minn. | FOR SALE At a bargain if taken at once. 1 good sized safe. (good as new) Large Coffee Miil. 1 Beamaus 3 bbi. Oil Tank. 1 Accounting System—fire proof and handiest system made. Tables and Counters. 1 two-Deck Cigar Case. Go at once for a big snap to Will O’Donnell Rubber Tires For Buggies Put On and Adjusted BY pound boy born January 18. Mr. 2 Kerr ued to answer to the name of Ch rist Vann Ed but now insists on being called | BLACKSMITH nena Mother and son are doing Coleraine, Minnesota wait. given to each customer. | harvest A very pleasant {Spent with Mrs. Morris O’Brien last Thursday by the ladies of the Catho lie society. C. H, Dickinson, manager of the Itasca Mercantile Co., was a busi- ness caller at Cohasset on Tuesday Woon FACTORIES T0 | of this week. | | The Croft and Reed club has plan- ned a party to be held at the home of Mrs. John Lane on the first Wed- nesday in February. | The young ladies of Mr. J. M.| Stockhouse’s Sunday school class held a bakery sale at the home of Mrs. W. W. Fletcher. | Margaret Dunn had a severe at- tack of the grippe the finst week. She was compelled to be out of school for a few days Frank Jutrus is into the ice busi- ness knee deep. He started into the season’s crop yester- day morning with a full crew. W. W. Fletcher, who has been a cripple from rheumatism since last fall is now able to be about town, but is by no means fully recovered. S. H. Thompson, manager of the Superior Woodenware Co., has just returned from an extended business trip in Minneapolis, Ft. Dodge, Ia., and Chicago, John Nelson started out yesterday morning with his fish-house and crew. | He contemplates starting a pickerel factory on the lake and make a spec- jalty of ludefisk. Mrs. Bert Newton ‘returned to her tal at Grand Rapids, where she had | been during the past two months. She underwent am operation for ap- pendicitis, which was performed by Dr. Hursh. Mr. Kerr, who lives on Shoal Lake, is the happy father of a_ 7- E. L. Galvin of Duluth, represent- ing the DuPont Powder company, called on E. L. Buck yesterday keeping up local business during the ; at a standstill. | After Two Weeks’ Idleness Wood- or Woodenware Company, of the! home from a business trip to Minne- apolis and other points, nounces that the plant will resume operations at once. two weeks the miill has undergone some extensive repairs. kiln has been put in good shape to turn out thoroughly seasoned stock, and it is anticipated that no further trouble will be experienced from this | source. main building has been doubled in size by utilizing the second story Louis Lambert, first grade, Esther of the building where new flooring has been laid. The running of the mill means much to the business mei of Cohasset. is from $5,000 to $6,000. be dedicated on Saturday, February 10,1912. home near Shoal lake from the hosp'+’ spector of high schools and Supt. R. the M. BE. society held the first of a the Skocdopole residence. tendance was quite large and a very enjoyable, as well as profitable even- ing was spent. proves to be a very interesting event,’ to} The society members furnish a winter season. And this is one rea- son why local trade is by no means RESUME OPERATIONS ware Factory Will Start Up Again. Manager Thompson of the Superi- returned and an- During the past The dry O’Brien & Calahan Monday evening, where he had been since the _ holi- days. The firm is operating near | Ray in Koochiching county which is reached via Hibbing. Mr. O’Brien Says everything is moving along sat- isfactorily and a good season’s work will be done. They have the pine all hauled and are mow putting in cedar. A crew of about ninety men is at work, about thirty of whom are more or less barkmarked by Jack Frost. However, he says, they haven't suffered the loss of man thus far from the cok, although many have apnounced themselves to be frozen to death. Holidays are Past But still our complete line of Millinery and Ladies’ - Furnishings is kept up to the standard in every fiar- ticular. We have many handsome and useful articles that are still in season, which will go at reduced prices to make room for the spring stock. Call in and we feel sure that we can satisfy your least want. It has always been our aim to treat our numerous customers fairly, and by continuing to do so we hope to merit your further patronage. Very respectfully yours, - Mrs, W. W. Fletcher COHASSET SCHOOL NOTES Maurice Thompson has been ob- liged to miss a good deal of time on account of illness. The upper grades have been do The floor capacity of the The monthly pay roll} Cohasset School Dedication The Cohasset $35,000 school will Hon. Geo. Aiton, state in- E. Denfield of Duluth will be pres-| — ent and deliver addresses. complete program will be published in next week’s Herald-Review. The Bundle Socials. Last Friday evening the ladies of A bundle social z take his order for stump-removing| number of bundles, made up of use- Tires put on while yOu |foree. Mr. Buck is an advocate of| ful anticks, such as aprons, ties, Immediate attention clearing land with dynamite and he | belts, skirts, gloves, mittens, veils, believes in its liberal use to that| shawls, etc. Numbers are sold and end. 1 the purchaser then hunts about the signing tiling patterng and have pro- duced some very pleasing results. and Ruby Edwards, second and third grades, have entered school since Christmas. Cohasset studentd who have had stories printed in the Journal Junior are Leroy Cushman, Fred Cannon, George Morse ahd Margaret O’Brien. Hattie Anderson, Adeline Goulet, Pearl Songer, Stella McMann and Goldie Edgette have returned to Bass BROOK HoTEL Cohasset, Minnesota A MopeRN HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT school after more or less extended sc nces. Those on the Honor roll (excellent in four markings, including deport- ment, and no mark less than good); Bthel Baker, Elsie Comstock, Gladys Vail, Mary Kuehn, Hazel and Gladys Bullock, Myrtle Goulet, Stella McMann, Pearl Mc- Ginnis, Anna Dunn, Dorothy Kerr, Violet Voss, Lilly Payment, Frances ! Koplay. For the month of December, those perfect in attendance were: Ralph Becker, Fred Gannon, Lilly Payment, Leora Cook, Violet Vose, Audley Le- mieux, Robert McCabe, Hazel Bul- lock, Willie, Jack amd Lionel Car- ter, Annie and Eva Duma, Edith and Peart McGinnis, Margaret and Pearl Songer, Lillian and Esther John Nelson Proprietor Chester Jones, Prof. Shoemaker and his son eer planning to clear up their farm on Cohasset. citizens aro | BE winner-is required to wear, dur Bass lake. getting the farming fever. It seems house for the bundle bearing the corresponding mumber. When found ing. the evening, whatever the arti- cle happens ta be. Lunches are sold James Anderson, Chester Jones, Elsie and Daisy Comstock, Gladys Vail, Alfred Allén, Laura Gladys Cushmen, Floyd Hemminger; E CHARLES BROWN 7 Dr. Larson, the eye specialist, will make his next regular visit 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. AGORA ORRET EEN LES "sa though, from present indications, _ three or four families will move to — adjoining farms in the spring. 7 y e Ss “Back to the farm” slogan is gaining converts in this country. E. E. Curtis, from Vermilion, e in town Monday looking for men to work in the woods. He says it is getting to be more difficult to get ‘men since Christmas. Before that }| time plenty of men could be obtain- ed. Is it a sign of returning pros- perity? Miss Helen Thompson left on Fri- day for Red Wing, Minn., where she will resume her work in school which and served in the same manner. The society plans to have a bundle party at least once each month. FOR SALE. Pair of Gray mares 6 and 10 years old, both bred to our large Percherar stallion. Weight 3,000 pounds. Pair grays, gelding and mare about 12 years old, weight 2,800 pounds. These are good work horses and will price them right for quick sale. Also large, pure bred Yorkshire boar, price $40.00. ISLAND FARM, Ialand, Minn. Mary Kuehn, Alla Armstrong, Nellie and Dorthy Baker. Clyde Merritt, Leslie Hanson, Clarence and Louise Parker. The sixth grade has been writing spring poems. Among the most cred- itable is one by Robert McCabe, given as he wrote it: Spring! Spring! Spring! The birds will all sing When they see the pretty scene With the trees all so green. When the snow goes away And the bees will all play, Kt will be a very nice thing To pick flowers in the spring. Saloon Nelson, The very best of every- thing always on hand