Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 3

| j IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE jhasset yesterday. They are rep J tresentatives of Armour & Co., the Fad Grand: Rapids, you did fine. Come big packers, who buy a large quan: | again. : | tity of woodenware supplies from! Arza Bullock spent Monday after- enter ereee anes Bee las acaiatLthe countgzseat. }men were here between trains talk- 2 \ing business with Manager Thomp- { The dedication couldn’t have come son. In the afternoon they drove | » off better, no matter who planned from Grand Rapids to Hill City to 4 it. ‘look over the Armour woodenware Miss Cameron spent Sunday. and factory at that place. Monday with friends at Grand Rap-" George O’Brien, in a letter to ids. Henry Ranfranz from Chicago, says ' E. R. Rickerson has gone to the. he is one of four Itasca ‘ county boys Kinney camp for the rest of the win- Who are rooming together in the big ter ,city. They are Harry Varley, Frank and Walter Reusswig and George Pat Kinney and John Forsythe at- qprien. George has a good posi-| tended the school meeting in Grand tion jn a wholesale glass house, own- | pratiass Mondey evening: - {ed by his uncle; Harry Varley has Mr. and Mrs. Otto Radke and Mrs. @ responsible position in the sales W. A. King visited with the family department of an automobile mart, of Henry Ranfranz over Sunday. ; and the Reusswig boys are in rail- way office service. Commissioner O’Brien came in, from camp Saturday to attend the, school dedication and to look after. The Woodenware Starts Saturday some county business. i : There were enough men lined up to. I. C. Thomas was among the old- start two mills when the Woodenware timers from Cohasset who attended ‘ctory blew the whistle Saturday morn- > ing. Se many men had gone to Hill the: old: settlers’. dance: Mondey’ oi, that’ it wan, feared: there; would night at Grand Rapids. “|be difficulty in getting enough men to .. {Start things going but on the contrary HGS GA LONTE YRC EN T ‘a host of men were on hand and.a hasset took in the old settlers’ ball jumper were left without work. The at Grand Rapids Monday evening. tractory has been overhauled and will ' They report a good time. | now be on a bigger paying basis. ¢ i} rs ‘ Miss Cameron entertained a party , of friends at her apartments in the Won Second Place In Examination Fletcher home Saturday evening fol- John Forsythe, a Cohasset boy and lowing the school exercises. la student at the Grand Rapids High rl ; econd place in the recent Grady School, won second ; i “egies eto) ae dm icine Y civil service examination at Duluth delivery wagon and has gone back | wiscn was held last week. It speaks a to the mill. Frank Bracket is at good word both for the diligence and his old place once more, and his energy of John and for the efficiency many friends welcome his return. ,of the commercial department of the ¥ | High school. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Niles accom-| | panied by Hon. Geo. B, Aiton, drove. : ; up from Grand Rapids Saturday to! Pointed Paragraph | attend the High school dedication; py. Commercial club of Cohasset ie exercises. | should take hold of two problems. In i d the first place Cohasset should have | Mrs. E. L. Buck was an east bound aavantage of the “Merry Widow” rail- passenger yesterday for Minneapolis way service. We believe that the where she goes to spend a _ few ‘Merry Widow" should leave Cohasset : fifteen minutes later ays visiting with friends and rela- 4t 6:30 and return #3 ig ¥ than it gets into Grand Rapids at night. itives, It might as well be admitted that Co- ' village hasset has abominable ‘train service. There is as yet no talk of re eis Abs yore ia with Grand ids, and practically Oo e wo e un- election, sna. probably | wont: b train conneétion with the range towns. f til a day or two before caucus time. j4: us call the Commercial club together It doesn’t take Cohasset people long and take this matter up with the Great i to get busy when there is something Northern. One thing is certain, we op hall not get it unless we go-after it. ublic interest. a Ss seg a ‘The “Merry Widow” leaving Cohasset in Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. King of the morning and returning at night,” » Grand Rapids, accompanied by Mrs. Should be the motto of the Commercial Murray, mother of Mrs. King, ang ‘UP until it is ours, * Miss Lulu Fuller of Bemidji, were porn guests at the Henry Ranfranz home exercises ! speakers at the dedication emphasised the fact that Saturday. there should be an increased use of the public schools. ‘The Grand The comfort of the visitors to the kapids High school is open. dedication exercises was well looked under a competent director four nights after by the ladies of the Methodist i" the week. About fifty boys take : advantage ‘of the opportunity each night. Aid society, who served a six o'clock Conasset has a school, admittedly equal { dinner in the lower rooms of the vVil- to any in the district, yet it is open to lage hall Saturday evening. ‘the boys and girls only five days each week and then only from nine to four The Bible M. E. each day. It is up to the school board church, about twenty in num- to give the Cohasset boys the same ber, enjoyed a_ sleighride to the opportunity as is given to the Grand home of Mrs. Jellison on Bass lake, "@Pids boys. f Saturday night. A pleasant time’ { was had by the visitors. lison served refreshments. class of the The Herald-Review gives Cohasset a Mrs. Jel- whole page. This is the next best thing to a paper in our own town. It was a | pieasure last week to see that Cohasset There was a social dance in the vave pack nearly one-half of the page (ai village hall Saturday evening, fol- to advertising. We believe that it is lowing the dedication exercises, Roec- only fair to the Herald-Review and we ; jalso believe that advértising is like | Ker's, orchestra of Grand: Rapids fur- | suality. of; mercy, that Shakespeare | nished the music and about 50 COUD-| speaks about: “It blesses both him’ les enjoyed their favorite amuse-jthat advertises and him who gets the ment until a late hour. advertising. i i Special 10 Days’ Sale ot \ Millinery Goods Mrs. W. W. FLETCHER 5S a quantity of seasonable goods that she wishes to remove from her store before the arrival of spring stock. Some of these articles will be marked down to actual cost and some below cost for a period of ten days, beginning ” Saturday, February Ihave a few Plumes and Flowers that will go at ex- tremely low prices. Ladies’ Underskirts and outing Flannel Night Gowns. Children’s Caps, Bonnets and Coats. Children’s and Misses’ Hats. e Some very pretty Flowers at 10 cents per bunch. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Minn. Gohascct Gullings f= sm sav oman" m ce GOHASSET SCHOOL COHASSET, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 14, 1912 has reached its highest efficiency. “I expect,” said Supt. Denfeld, “to HOUSE DEDICATED '::: the day when the school build- ings will be used twelve months in (Continued from page one.) Gren will not be compelled to finish Recitation .. - --Carl Herman), certain course of study in a given Recitation Gretchen Morse | time but may develop along individ- Recitation .. . Finley O’Brien ya) lines. Individual thotight for Song, Columbia, The Gem of the the individual child will be the key- Ocean Soe Ae --Grades pore of the educational systems, with Recitation .-Florence Ostrem 4, immense increase in the practi- Reading -, +-Leora Cook a) results accomplished by the Recitation .. - Lilly Payment cchools. Recitation .-Hazel ase “Minnesota is making rapid pro- Recitation ee Nae gress toward this much desired goal Recitation a ASPONDY ISTE: aide nek’ £0 ‘aces tlie” Notth: Star Reading ..Gladys Bullock state take its place as the bright ‘est star in the galaxy of states that comprise our Union.” Dialogue, The Wooden Fire Shovel .. . Grammar grades 7 First and Second ais ee ' ‘The formal presentation of the Co- Bong, “Hurnal Pow tie: Hime Orere asect eshool building to: thé. com- ac pam paws pi ec oA ad Baker) unity was then made-in a brief Recitation ..Eva Dunn mis speech by Secretary J. D. Doran; Song, Soldier Boys : Pcemspatec and Mayor E. L. Buck, in accepting Recitation Fi -- Three Girls | the building on behalf of the com- Recitation .. ~« Ruby Edwards), vanity. vaiced the. sentiment of the Recitation <-COcDJURTAS: | jicnce «when: he: aeid: “Cohasset Song, Washington ee phages is full of thankfulness tonight.” eg a s eotey Carter} Prior to the benediction, pronounc- fs ‘ed -by the Rev. C. E. Burgess, the Rai the. Banner Second“ y te Sat ‘building was dedicated in the fol- and Third Grades | é Recitation . ..Clarence Parker /°Wing beautiful terms: Exercise, Three Flags ..Three Girls’ “To the development of boys and Recitation ..Laura Nelson | irls of mental strength and general Duet, Hard Times in Boyland,..Ir- Culture through the study of litera- ving Nadeau and Jack Carter | ture, history, mathematics, science, Recitation : Leo Pelican | music and art. Exercise, Like Lincoln ..Six Boys! “To the development of boys Drill, Barbara Frietchie Second and girls with skilled hands, with and Third Grades !a proper respect for the handworkers Recitation Mathias Gielen! of society and the sanctity of the Song, Our Flag ..Primary home and domestic life, through the Recitation . . Clyde Merritt training afforded by manual training Recitation .. . Raymond O’Brien|and domestic science, Recitation --Gladys Cushman! “To the development of boys and Recitation . Gladys Vail girls with a love for country life Song, Salute to the Flag {and an intelligent grasp of its possi- aa wate - --Nine Children bilities through a practical study of Exercise .. .-Eight Children gegrijculture. Recitation --Jens Frees; «po the development of boys Recitation .. .-Daisy Comstock and girls with a sincere love for Grades their country, state and community, Following the afternoon program | with proper respect for their coun. there was an informal reception try's\ jaws and the laws of society held in the domestic science room, ! through a study of the lives and la- light refreshments being served by ‘hoy of those who made this nation the pupils of the upper grades. possible and a knowledge of our The forma] dedication program was country’s vast. resources and _possi- given in the village hall at 8:00 bilities, o'clock, an audience which taxed the capacity of the hal] being in at- tendance. Special musical numbers by Roec- ker's orchestra were warmly ap- omar following which the ie iishcter venetian tlithe Siw an atiak cation was prounced by Rev. Parish i : of Grand Rapids. A delightful vocal) Puere at once, hygenic, clean and comfortable. solo by Miss Jane Thompson was the next number, Miss Thompson “To the elevation of the entire graciously responding to an encore. '°itizenship by making the public In a short introductory talk Dir. School the social center of the com- ector C. E. Burge:s spoke of the good work that had been accomplish- , *e aay, mer: be disseminated and ed on the board by his predecessor, @!t im all its phases may be brought F. E. Reusswig, and of the work of { the citizens, where the young his associates, Messrs. C. H. Dickin- P©0Pl€ of the community may find son and J. D. Doran, also outlining |? Place to spend their leisure hours briefly the plans of the board with'!4 # ¢ian environment and organized relation to the Cohasset schools. play. Supt. Freeman then Song, February... “To the development of boys and girls with strong, healthy bodies through a study of the laws govern- ing their physical wellbeing, through the stimulation of clean living and introduced ' State High schoo) Inspector George | Practical young men and women who B. Aiton who gave a stirring talk | 8° out into life with a strong sense on the trend of modern education, | their ‘obHeation: to: their commun- dwelling emphatically on the bene- ity, site rand nation, and”. worthy fits of labor, the need for the boy ideals of their relation to each other, and girl to learn the dignity ana eae Daremts and : society at beauty of manual work and urging |4nse. the use of the schoo] buildings as social centers for the community. | “I do not come to you with any JANUARY REPORT trite message,” said Mr. Aiton, “the word I bring to the boys and girls’ COHASSET SCHOO of Cohasset is service. 1 would tmpress on your minds that the in-! struction you receive from day to day Teacher, Miss Scribner; grade is not to fit you for the White House) First; enrolled 32; belonging 31; or other high political office, but average attendance 24; percent, 82; to enable you to render service to th@ :2rdy. 23; visitors 2. community in which you live and, Teacher, Miss Smith; grades to the people among whom your daily second and Third; enrolled 31; be- lives will be spent.” longing 25; average attendance 20; Mr. Aiton spoke of Schoo] District percent 92; tardy 2; visitors 5. No. One as being especially fortun-| Teacher, Miss Cameron; grades ae = soya a large territory | pourth and Fifth; enrolled 25; be- Sable: te meconsplsen longing 21; average attendance 18; much more than those districts which percent 90; tardy 11; visitors 5. were cut up in such a way as to ren- Sev’ Chak: inetMbbbnt: | Teacher, Miss Canfield; grades Following Mr. Aiton’s address was 5!*th, Seventh and Highth; enrolled ‘32; belonging 26; average attend- jance 24; percent 92; tardy 7; visi- tors 8. ‘ a pretty vocal number by the gram- mar grades of the Cohasset school, under the direction of Miss Annie. M. Becker. ' Supt. R. E. Depfeld, of the Du-| Rhode Island Reds. luth schools, was the next speaker, The best of all chickens, Pure bred taking as the key-note of his talk , Rhode Island Lyon Ours have the service, co-operation and industry, |7°%*. comb that don’t freeze in winter. 2 |Good hustlers and good layers. | Send Like Mr. Aiton, Supt. Denfeld laid’ $1.50 for 15 eggs for setting. much stress on the use of the E. L. BUCK, school building as a center for the 2t phenees, MDY- social life of the community, citing the examples of Rochester, New.York, Neat and tasty job work—our hobby land Madison, Wis., where this plan| pe year, instead of nine; when chil-| munity where the best thought ot | Summons. 1 ‘State of Minnesota, County of Itas- ca.—ss. ” , District i triet. Charles-Keith, Plaintiff, Court, 15th . Judicial Dis- vs. } Roman Teske, Virnie Haley, John |B. Miller, Russell Roberts, William C. Winton, Samuel G. Knox, Matt Clark, LC. Chisholm, William T. Mc- Grath, H. C. Akeley Lumber Co., Mul-! ler Lumber Co., Joseph Moran, Pat- rick Benane, Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Railway Co., John B. Kehl, William Deary, L. M. Newman, John F. Byers, O. L. Mather, Eli Lilien- {stein, Hall & Ducey Lumber Com- ‘pany, David M. Callender, John Mar- tin Lumber Company, Charley An- derson, Frank P. Sheldon, George ‘McAllister, Jonathan Robbins, Bea- (trice Everton, Thomas O Hougen, Alonzo B. Stevenson, Price Brothers, iFred W. Carnon, Robert M. Stitt, 'Paenix Compton, Alonzo J. White- man, M. Hoban, Rittenhouse | Embree Co., John Howard, H. C. Akeley, Emma A. Roberts, George L. Burrows, Ezra Rust, Hanson EB. ! Smith, David Sheehan, David Sheean, iT. B. Walker, C. A. Smith, E. C. ; Whitney, Thomas A. Harrison, Hugh G. Harrison, Jesse G. Jones, William | Carter, Paul Ludwig, Joseph Dean, | Frederick Pfister, B. F. Hartley, William Kelly, Donnel McDonnell, Delos A, Monfort, Sutton L. Fuller, Laura A. Day, Frank Sims, Marshall ‘HH. Alworth, Wilkhelm Patrick S, Kinney, Donald Me- |Donald, Jacob H. Winterfield, James Weston Goss, Howard T. Abbott, ‘Emma Cremer, Agnes Schlitz, Louis /H. Ickler, Asa G. Briggs, as trustee, | C. E. Purdy, Lando F. Gran, Albert Wunderlich, John S. Gillespie, Isa-} !bella M. Gillespie, W. J. Clark, C. ‘E. Nelson, First National Bank of Barnesville, Minn., Lorain Fair- banks, William Chandler, Miranda Descent, Mary A. Cole, Ruby Mul- vey, Louise Parcher, Jennie Brad- ford, H. W. Bradford, Lora B. Brad- ford, Bertha Bradford, Lyle Brad- ford, Myron Bradford, Michael 'Gilard, Michael Guitar, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or in- terest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said district! court at the village of Grand Rapids, county of Itasca and state of Minne- sota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the sub- scriber at his office in the village of Princeton, in the county of Mille Lacs, | within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintif in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, together with plaintiff’s cos‘s ,and disbursements herein. { CHARLES KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney per se, i Princeton, Minn, ' i Notice of Lis Pendens. State of Minnesota, County of Itas- ca,—ss. ‘District Court, 15th Judicial Dis- trict. Charles Keith, Plaintiff, vs. Roman Teske, Vinnie Haley, John | 'B. Miller, Russell Roberts, William C. ‘Winton, Samuel G. Knox, Grath, H. C. Akeley Lumbei Co., ler Lumber Co., Joseph Moran, Pat- rick Benane, Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Railway Co., John B. Kehl, William Deary, L. M. Newman, John ; F. Byers, O. L. Mather, Eli Lilien- stein, Hall & Ducey Lumber Com- ‘pany, David M. Callender, John Mar- jtin Lumber Company, Charley An- |derson, Frank P. Sheldon, George ‘McAllister, Jonathan Robbins, Bea- | trice Everton, | Alonzo B, Stevenson, Price Brothers, Fred W. Carnon, Robert M Stitt, Phenix Compton, Alonzo J. man, M. Hoban, , Embree Co., John Howard, H. C. Akeley, Emma A. Roberts, George L. Burrows, Ezra Rust, Hanson E. Smith, David Sheehan, David Sheean, TB A. Smith. E. C. Whitney, A. Harrison, Hugh G. Harrison, J G. Jones, William Carter, Paul Ludwig, Joseph Dean, Frederick Pfister, B. F. Hartley, William Kelly, Donne! McDonnell, Delos A. Monfort, Sutton L. Fuller, Laura A. Day, Frank Sims, Marshall H. Alworth, Wilkheha Boeing, Patrick S. Kinney, Donald McDon- ald, Jacob H. Winterfield, James | Weston Goss, Howard T. Abbott, Emma Cremer, Agnes Schlitz, Louis 'H. Ickler, Asa G. Briggs, as trustee, ‘C. B. Purdy, Lando F. Gran, Albert Wunderlich, John S. Gillespie, Iea- bella M. Gillespie, W. J. Clark, C. BE. Nelson, First Nationa) Bank of , Barnesville, Minn., Lorain Fair- White-, Boeing, | Matt | A “In general to the development of Clark, L. C. Chisholm,.Wilham.T. Me-) Wwarter of section twenty- Mul; Thomas O. Hougen,! BOOST FOR COHASSET court by the above named plaintif€ against the above named defendant That the object of said action is te determine the adverse claim of the defendants, and each and ai! of them, and the rights of the parties respect- ively herein in and to the reat estate hereinafter described, and that | the: premises affected by said action, , Situated in the county of Itasca ané | state of Minnesota, are described as | follows: | The southeast quarter of the north ; east quarter ‘of section three (3), |townhip fifty-seven (57), range twenty-two (22); the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest | quarter of section one (1), township jfifty-eight (58), range twenty-twe (22); the southwest quarter of the | northeast quarter of section twert~ four (24), township fifty-nine (59), range twenty-two (22); the south jeast quarter of the northwest quar j ter, and the northwest quarter of the |Rorthwest quarter of section thirty~ | two (32), and the east half of the /Southwest quarter of section twent~ ;One (21), township sixty (60), range | twenty-two (22); the southwest quaz- |ter of the southeast quarter of see- , tion seven (7), the southwest quar ‘ter of the northeast quarter of sec- | tion thirty-four (34) and the north- | east quarter of the southwest quarter {of section twenty-one, township sixty one (61), range twenty-two (22); the east half of the northeast quarter of {section thirty-one (31), the northeast ; quarter of the northeast quarter, the ;south half of the northwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the {southeast quarter of section thirty four (34), township fifty-eight (5%), range twenty-three (28); the east hai lof the southeast quarter of section jtwenty (20), township sixty (60), range twenty-three (23); The south- west quarter of the southwest quar ter of section eleven (11), the south- east quarter of the southeast quarter, }and the southwest quarter of the jsouthwest quarter of section seven jteen (17), and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section {eighteen (18), township sixty-one | (61), range twenty-three (23); the north half of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), township sixty-two (62), range twenty-three (23); the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of {section twenty-eight (28), township fifty-four (54), range twenty-four (24); the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of jsection thirty-two (32), township j fifty-five (55), range twenty-four (24)> |the northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township fifty-eight (58), range twenty-four (24); the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and lot six (6) in section thirty-three (33), and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twente two (22), township fifty-nine (59), {range twenty-four (24); the northwest ; quarter of the southwest quarter of |section twenty-nine (29), the worth |half of the southwest quarter, the | Southwest quarter of the southwest ! quarter and the northwest quarter of {the southeast quarter of section {thirty-four (34), township sixty (60), |range twenty-four (24); the sou hwest |quarter of the northwest quarter of section one (1), the southeast quarter fof the southeast quarter of eection eleven (11), the east half di the ; southeast quarter of section thins (30), and the east half of the north ;east quarter of section thirty-one 1(81), township sixty-two (62), range twenty-four (24); the northwest quarter of section twenty-five, lot jtwo (2), section seven (7), and the northeast quarter of the northeast ne (29), fifty-seven (57), range twenty-five ); the north half of the southwest quarter of section ‘eleven (11), the northeast quarter of ‘the southwest quarter, and the south township |; West quarter of the southeast quar ter of section two (2), township fifty-nine (59) range twenty-five (25)2. the southeast quarter of the north | east quarter of section twenty-three | (23), township fifty-three (53), range twenty-six (26); the south half of |the southeast quarter of section sax | (6), the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twéive Rittenhouse &’ (12), the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the south- east quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-eight (28), lot twe (2) in section thirty (30), lot one (1) in section twenty-one (21), and | the north half of the southeast quar ter of section thirty (30), township fifty-six (56), range twenty-six (26); the northeast quarter of the nerth- east quarter of section three (3), ané@ the north half of the southwest quar- ter of section five (5), township fifty-nine (59), range twenty-six (26) the northeast quarter of the north- |ship fifty-four (54), range seven (27); the west half southeast quarter of section elever (11), township fifty-nine (59), rangé twenty-seven (27); the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township one hundred and forty-eight (148), east quarter of section four (4), town ~ twenty" of the’ | banks, William Chandler, Miranda | Tange ‘twenty-five (25); the northeast | Descent, Mary A. Cole, Ruby Mul-| Quarter of the northeast quarter, the ‘vey, Louise Parcher, Jennie Brad-|south half of the northeast quarter, ford, H. W. Bradford, Lora B. Brad-|and the souhteast quarter of the ford, Bertha Bradford, Lyle Etad-( northwest quarter of section fourteen ford, Myron Bradford, Michael} (14), township one hundred and Gilard, Mitchael Guitar, also all other|forty-eight (148), range twenty-nine persons or parties unknown claiming | (29). ‘any right, title, estate, len or in- | terest in the real estate described in _the complaint herein, ateergny | Notice is hereby given an action has been commenced in this See ee tenon 38 ‘ CHARLES KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney per se, Princeton, Minn. | }