Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 5

— a {fa jf CoHASSET HERALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 31, 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET ®| Superior Woodenware factory, made lin ja business trip to Fargo and Grand Cohasset cul es ; Forks, N. D., last week, returning ces RACER REE ORE ete | home Sunday. Henry Rannfranz was a Sunday vis-) itor to Deer River. Miss Rose Voigt of Deer Lake, was ; week. a visitor in Cohasset yesterday O. HL, Patten; janitor of the Cohas C. H. Marr of Grand Rapids was a) set school, has just completed placing; woif, brother and sister of the bride, | the new curtains. They add to the —= attractiveness of the building. Sheriff Riley came to Cohasset the ! latter part of the week on official business. business visitor here Friday last. Lockey McKinnon, one of the real, | genuine old-settlers of Itasca county, ss | and Cohasset’s reliable carpenter and Miss: Anna Hegman, of Wright, | joiner, was a visitor to the county cw ewes guest at the Richard | seat (Monday. ee: i A Manes ot: Ciieth wan a County Commissioner O’Brien is ex guest at the home of Postmaster Car- | pected home ‘from: his -Wesing ope rier last: week. ations near Ray to attend a meeting; ,of the board at Grand Rapids Thurs- E. E. Robideau and family left for! gay. Tenstrike on Saturday last, where | they will make their, home | John Dufficy sold his home in the | west end of Cohasset to Rev. C. E. Burgess and has moved into the; O'Brien house. Mr. Burgess and fami-} ly have moved into their new home. Mrs. Hattie Carrier of Minot, N. D., is here om a visit at the home of her brother-in-law, H. H. Carrier. Mrs. Ward will entertain the ladies of the M. E. Aid society tomorrow af- ternoon at the usual hour for meet- ing. County Auditor Spang was deliver- | ing his calenders to friends in and | about Cohasset on last Saturday. Mr. Spang gets out one of the most The C. B. I. club will hold their | unique calenders that comes to our regular weekly meeting with Miss; yijlage, It contains a storehouse of Mamie O’Brien Tuesday afternoon’ information. next. | | | { | | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goulet believ | in open-air exercise, and as an illus- tration of their faith in its effective- ness, walked to Grand Rapids Mon- day, returning by train. They say A yery enjoyable afternoon was the trip was more enjoyable going spent at the home of Mrs. Skocdopole than coming. Saturday last when the M. E. s0- Mrs. Roy Lothrop of Coleraine, ac- companied by her son, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ranfranz, last week. cial was held. | Wm. Carter, who hes been laid up! for physical repairs, made a business Mr. and Mrs. Will Newton and trip to Grand Rapids Monday. Mr.| their little daughter, returned from’ qartcr hag been making hoop-poles | a two month’s visit to Irwin, Iowa, fo, the Superior Woodenware factory | their former home. PRE SPECS TERS NEE IE stenog-| the work profitable. Ben Hilyard, bookkeeper, rapher and confidential man for E.| Jainaaiekally, swiideeetmian: tosst L. Buck, wae: eee ae gies 4 Benedict’s hospital at Grand Rapids, } Cee ae ne ee ! some time ago, to be operated on Gaylen Finnegan, clerk in the of-| for appendicitis, has returned home, | fice of Thwing & Rossman, the | feeling as well as ever. The attend- | Grand Rapids attorneys, was in Co-|ing physician decided, upon examina- hasset on business Saturday. tion, that an operation is not advis- Miss Muriel Brown entertained the; ble at this time. Silver Pitcher club Saturday after-] Qonassct will take advantage of noon last, and the participants eN-|the Great Northern land advertising joyed a very pleasant time. of Northern Minnesota and this sec- J. A. Van Patter Jr., from the mal tion will be well represented with ton Brook neighborhood, spent Satur-|facts,, figures and illustrations of day and Sunday with his parents| What is being done and what can be near the village of Warba. done in the agricultural line here- abouts. H O. V. Hemsworth, manager of the local telephone exchange was up Mr. C. A. Wolf, accompanied by from Grand Rapids yesterday after-; his son and two daughters, were ar- noon looking after business. rivals from Sauk Center Wednesday on a visit to his parents and broth- er. Mr. Wolf and his son returned home ‘Monday. The girls will con- tinue their visit a few days, when they will be accompanied to Sauk Frank Jutrus is apt to extend the! Centre py their grandmother, Mrs. icy mitt to his warmest friend these Joseph ‘Wolf. days. He is putting up a supply of Mrs. Laura Edwards and four chil- dren of Bemidji arrived last week, and will spend the winter with Dr. Hursh, brother of Mrs. Edwards. Edwin Dibble was a business caller | in marriage at the Catholic church. | at the county seat the first of the Rev. Father Beuchler of Grand Rap- BE. L. Buck says it’s quiet when there isn’t something doing in real estate circles, but last week came very near being a blank. However, he sold an eighty acre tract to Mr. W. A. Perkins of Des Moines, Ia., Mrs. Charles Collinge, from the|who will improve it with buildings Vermilion neighborhood, took dinner|and clearing next season. The land with her old friend who has recent-|lies about two miles west of Cohas- ly returned to Cohasset, Mrs. Anna] set on the River road. Dicky. frigidity for summer consumption. John McKinlay, who has been stay- ing with Dr. Hursh and attending the High school, will hereafter be with Dr. Carpenter of Grand Rapids. James Hollenrake, engineer at the’ Tasty job work—our hobby. | Holidays are Past But still our complete line of Millinery and Ladies! Casey-Wolf Wedding. Last Thursday morning at 8 o'clock’ Mr. James Casey and Miss Lizzie Wolf, both of Cohasset, were united ids performed the ceremony. The ring service of the church was used. Mr. Charles Wolf and Miss Tina attended the couple at the marriage altar. A more popular young couple would be difficult to find in this vicinity than James Casey and Liz- zie Wolf. The former has resided north of Cohasset since childhood and has grown to manhood surround- ed by friends who have held him in high esteem at all times. He owns a fine farm in Bass Lake town where he will take his bride to a comfortable home that is neatly fur- nished for her reception. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Joseph Wolf, who came to this township about six years ago. Her charming personality has made her a general favorite with all who know her, and who will join the Herald-Review in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Casey long life and continued happiness. Died at Logging Camp. John Griffith, an old-timer in Co- hasset, died at the logging camp of Dunn & Marcia at Weller’s spur on Monday of this week, following a brief illness. The remains were taken to Grand Rapids Tuesday for interment. The deceased came to Cohasset about twelve years ago} with D. A. Dunn, and had been in the employ of Dunn & Marcia, in charge of their horses, during that time. He was about seventy years of age, and of late had been unable to do much manual labor, being car- ed for by Mr. Dunn. Refused to Refund License Money At the regular meeting of the vil- lage council last Tuesday night the council, on the advice of the village attorney, refused to return the li- cence money asked for by William Carter and other saloon keepers that was caused by the closing of the saloons in the Pussy Foot Johnson raid that was made here last spring. Rev. Andrick at the Village Hall Rey. Andrick, now financial agent of the American Sunday school union and formerly a mission worker in the Twin Cities, spoke to a large audi- ence at the Union meeting at Village hall Sunday night. In a letter to the pastor of the Christian church Rev. Mr. Burgess, the missionary, wrote: “I would have been well pleased had the offering been one-fourth wh:t it actually was.” It is only Cohas- set’s way, Rev. Andrick. Come again. The Woodenware Fires Up Again It was a pleasure to the people of Cohasset to see smoke rolling out of the large smoke stack at the Woodenware factory last Monday evening when the first fire was built after the month’s shut down. The plant has been so thoroughly over- hauled that there is little question but what it will be able to make a steady run as soon as it gets started once more, Suggestions that Are to the Point Just one little editorial each week on this page. May it be to the point and may every one see the point. Cohasset is a good place in which to live, but suppose every citizen tried his very best to make it the best village of its size in this coun- try? First, the editor has no quarrel Furnishings is kept up to the standard in every par- 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, rs, W. W. Fletcher to make with the hard working mer- chants who are carrying all of us during this cold spell while the mill is shut down, but one word regard- ing mail order business. The edi- tor knows of a few cases where there| are certain business men who, in- stead of patronizing Cohasset mer- chants, send out of town for the things that they do not carry in stock. Why not go over and patron- ize home trade? It would be such a good wholesome example. Then too, your talk would be backed up by your life, and that is important. Advertise in the Herald-Review. DEDICATION PROGRAM OF THE NEW SCHOOL On Saturday, February 10, Cohas- set’s new public school building will be formally dedicated, in a manner befitting the importance of the event. The afternoon will be given over to an inspection of the building and appropriate exercises at the school, which will be prepared and carried out by the teachers. There will be present such eminent educators as State High School In- spector George B. Aiton and Supt. R. E. Denfeld of the Duluth schools. The evening program will be as follows: Music—Overture, Orchestra. Invocation—Rev. Justus. Parish. Solo—Miss Jane Thompson. An Introductory Word—Director of Schools. Address—State Inspector Hon. G. B. Aiton. Solo—Miss Annie M. Becker. Address—Supt. R. E. Denfield of Du- luth, Dedication of building by citizens of Cohasset—Presented by School Board. Received for Village by Mayor E. ‘L. Buck. Music—Orchestra. Benediction. MRS, ANNA A. BROWN FINDS RELIEF IN DEATH After an illness that lasted more than a year and a half Mrs, Anna A. Brown passed to the Great Beyond at noon Saturday last, January 27.1 During the past few days her physi- | cal suffering was intense and death came as a relief. Cancer of the bowels had troubled the deceased dur; ing the past eighteen months. At the time of her death Mrs. Brown was 67 years of age. She was mother of Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Mabel Baker and Charles Brown, all residents of this village. Her late husband, John Brown, died at Co- hasset on August 13, 1910. She had lived here about three years. Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon at the M. E. church, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Parish. Interment was made in Itasca.ceme- tery at Grand Rapids. BOYD NOT KILLED AT DENVER, COLO, Wm. Boyd, who owns a homestead near town, returned from a trip to Denver, Colo., last week, enjoying his usual good health. About two weeks ago a telegram was received here from the St. Paul Pioneer, mak- ing inquiry about Mr. Boyd, and stat- ing that it was reported he had been murdered in Denver. Mr. Boyd ha gone west to see his son, who was suffering from tuberculosis, and who died at Denver shortly after his ar- rival in that city. WAS CHARGED WITH MISREPRESENTATION Louis Bertram of Vermilion was arrested last Friday on a warrant; sworn out by his father-in-law, Joe} Sell, who alleged that in marrying his daughter last summer, Bertram made misrepresentations as to her age. She was then but seventeen, and the ardent bridegroom stated that she was eighteen. A hearing was had at Grand Rapids before Justice Bailey. An adjournment was taken for one week, and the defen- dant released on bonds in the sum of $250, signed by J. A. Van Patter Jr. 2 At the sale of the Scandia Ameri- can Bank of the effects of John Main, there was a great interest and lively bidding on the most popular boat at the Cohasset port. Mana- ger Thompson apparently wanted it the worst for it was he who fin- ally landed the boat. A double cut on everything left at the Millinery Sale Saturday, Feb. 3. Everything must go. Cohasset, Bass Brook HoTEL A MODERN HOTEL in Every RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor Minnesota FORGED GHECKS | James W. Kerby of Cohasset Jailed at Duluth After Getting Money From Three Business Houses. James W. Kerly, aged 45, was ar-} rested at the Union station yester- day afternoon, as he was about to board a train for Virginia. At the central police station a forgery charge was the Duluth News Tribune. Kerly’s operations yesterday morn- ing consisted in passing three checks which the police claim to be forged. The first check was cashed by Leon Solomon, 504 West Superior street and is for $11.27, the second was ac- cepted by the Big Duluth Clothing company and is for $21.80, the third was credited at the Model store, 17 West Superior for $32.74, making a total of $56.81. The checks were of- fered in payment for small pur- chases. When searched at the station Ker- ly had a check calling for $11.27 on his person while a bundle of pur- chases contatined another for $11.79. The checks are all on the Cohasset State bank, Cohasset, Minn. Four are signed “John Nelson,” who is the proprietor of the Bass Brook ho- tel at Cohasset, while the fifth is signed “Dem & Marice, per D. D. The police say Kerly and his wife came here several days ago from Co-| hasset and stopped at Hoffman’s rooming house, 426 West First. Shortly after the first check of the series was cashed by Solomon he learned Kerly was trying to cash another in a nearby store and _ be- came suspicious. He notified the po- lice and the arrest at the station was made by Officer Connors. A call was sent out for the checks by Chief Troyer and three came in within an hour. Others may be in circulation, said the chief. When Kerly was confronted with the evi- dence of the checks he promised the amounts would be made good at once. He gave no excuse for his ac- tion. He has been employed as a log scaler in the country about Co- hasset and claims to have money saved up. Kerly was arraigned in municipal court yesterday. laid against him, says | || COHASSET SCHOOL NOTES The third grade has finished the second book this year and are start- | ing on the third. The second grade has finished the ,study of Robert Louis Stevenson. |They have learned many of his ;POems and have written them for | booklets. The following brief stories by Co- hasset public school pupils have ap- ‘peared in Minneapolis Journal-Junior: | Spending the Money. One day father sent me to the |store to get a hammer. He was go- ling up to camp and he wanted to take it with him. It was very near Christmas, and the stores had gotten jall their Christmas things in. When |I reached the store I saw the Christ- mas toys and forgot what I had |come after. I looked at the toys awhile, and finally decided to buy |something with the money I had. I Jordered all that my money would | buy and started home. I stopped to | show some of my friends what I had bought, and only when I was nearly home did I think of the hammer. I started back and on the way [ thought of my money and _ realized that I would have to return the pres- ents and get a hammer instead. I got home and father asked what had made me so long. I told him about it and he said he would buy me some of those things for Christ- mas.—Margaret O’Brien, 6th grade. | | Some Lost Souvenirs. My grandparents had a very old chest, which they let my father and mother have when they came to the United States. It was not very large, ;and so it was just the thing they wanted. It was filled with maple sugar, preserves and many other things which grandma had made her- self. On the way over, the chest was lost and never found again. Mama did not care much then, but now she does, for grandma had put in @ |set of small knives and forks which | mama had been given for a souvenir. |—Lily Payment, 8th grade. CREAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE— 40 dollars buys cream separator of 650 lbs. per hour capacity, good as new. I simply need a larger one for my herd. E. L. Buck, Cohasset. CHARLES BROWN Saloon The very best of every- thing always on hand Se | \