Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 3

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MARCH 6, 1912 BOOST FOR COHASSET ; Cohasset Cullings t SOOPER O ED A. R. Bullock was on the sick list last week. Clarence Jellison was a county se visitor last Monday. Miss Blanche Cameron visited Mr. and Mrs. Le Fevre Saturday. Fred Bried of Deer River was a busi- ness visitor in Cohasset Thursday. Mrs. Laura Edwards returned fron a visit to Bemidji Sunday afternoon. The Croft & Reed club will meet with Mrs. H. Johnson Wednesday afternoon. | Prof. E. A. Freeman and Agricultis al Instructor Holmes were in Cohas- set Monday. iS. H. Thompson and E. L. Buck were business visitors in Grand Rap- ids Monday. Mrs. McGinnis, who has been very ill for some time is reported much better this week. William Smith, one of the members grants’ movables arrived in Cohaé- party..at the home of Missea Beck- | ton of issuing village bonds in of the town, board, has beet very ill for several days. O. V. Hemsworth of the Mesaba Telephone company was in the vil- lage Saturday. Political ' rumors quote Frank Catholic church Sunday evening and| mass was said Monday morning by Rev. Father Beuchler of Grand Rap-! = | Mrs. S. H. Thompson and two sons” left Tuesday for Dodge City, lowa, being called there by the news of the death of Mrs. Thompson's broth-’ er. Gabe Goodwell and E. E. Curtiss from the Vermilion settlement, were business visitors in the village the last of the week. Rev. H. J. Snyder, local mission- ary of the American Sunday school union, spoke to a large and apprecia- tive audience in the village hall Sun- day. { The citizens of Cohasset are . be- ginning to talk politics, and since the caucus is only a few days off there will be some interesting developmeni4 shortly. The members of Dr. Hursh’s Sun- day. school class are wearing neat pins with the name of their organiz- ation: “Philathea, Lovers of Wis-, Five cariéads of live stock and em sét the fore part of the week for the several families who, as pre viously reported, bought farms in the country west of Coliasset. The ladies of the Christiam ‘church were so pleased with the success of The concert given under. the. au- spices of Dr. Hursh’s Bible class proved a great succesg as a musical and literary treat also from @ financial point of view. It is to be hoped that since the people of Co-/ hasset have shown their decided we terest in such entertainments. that) more of them may be arranged. ' BOND QUESTION AT VILLAGE ELECTION Born—To Mr: eat tire, “Masoud PRLS OPRGchacast Will Vote March Robinson, a daby doy, Monday, March 4. Mrs. Palmer of Duluth is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jellisom, arriving’ Monday to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Newton and Ckrence Jellison. Lost—Between Cohasset and Grand Rapids, a lady's back comb, set with! brilliants. Finder please return to Technical Errors In Papers Make Bass Brook hotel, Cohasset, for re, Resahmission To The Voters ! Necessary To Conform To Law Requirements. 12 On Issuing Village Bonds In Sum Of $6,300 Ree | QUESTION VOTED ON BEFORE LEAP YEAR PARTY THURSDAY EVENING’ The people of Cohasset will for ‘the second time vote at the coming CBI elds leap year Clection om March 12 on the ques- a the : ‘sum of $6,500.00. er, south Cohasset, last Tuesday | “ The attend ‘tie enbatiil- ‘The question was voted on at the| - eae “a owing to the-fact that the annual village election lst year Fou 7 ‘Wakited ‘to “show the. and carried by a large majority, but! men. just how to get dut and hustle it was afterward found that some ana cr 2te Geediiden:-2 technical errors had crept into the It is saf@ thet the affair was Daers prepared by the attorney and = | BASS BROOK HoTEL | | A MODEFN HOTEL in Every RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor | Dunn, Myrtle Voss, Mamie O’Brien, Mrs. Harry Jones, Rev. Mr. Parish. Supt. Freeman and Mr. Holmes, whe is to take change of the agricultural instruction in Dist. No. One. Friday, March ist, was celebratedt as Minnesota Day. Many specimem» of Minnesota products, mineral amd agricultural, with native woods, eft. . COHASSET SCHOOL NOTES Report of Cohasset schools for the month ending March Ist, 1912: Miss Scribner, Ist grade, 34 enrolled, 33 Present enrollment, average atten- Brack k fi of their baking sale, which was held at Kind. a : were brought in by the enthusiastic canes Risen sae harris Stokes’ store last Saturday, that the most successful held by the an a Btucee fos — as; Deeninge: peepee pupils. Dozens of post card views : they have decided to hoki a baking this year. Se ee fe voters: 08; eardics 16, neither jinn setae were exhibited. A study of the Mrs. Stokes and infant son came up from the hospital at Grand Rap- ids Tuesday of last week. Mr. Nedeau of Hill City was over Saturday. Mr. Nedeau will move his family to Hill-City this spring. Maurice O’Brien, of the O’Brien & Callahan logging camp at Ray, was home for a few days this week. Ed. Erskine was in town this week lookim: after the logging interests of the Erskime-Stackhouse company. Mrs. Ledger Pavement left for Du- sale regularly once a month. Miss Myrtle Hursh who has been ill for some time had a severe set back last Friday. It is hoped by her many friends that she will speedily recover and again regain her normal heakh. Miss Phoebe Smith, of the local schools, accompanied by Mrs. Boggs and Mrs. Skockdopole, were the guests of Miss May Hegdah] Satur- day, Miss Smith returning Sunday noon. ;Sgain to. conform to the require-. ; :ments of the law. H REV BURGESS’ HOME i The village debt, which was creat- ry jed largely by the building of the ‘ ‘ ‘village hall, is now im form of out- DAMAGED BY FIRE standing. orders, which are due. | It is intended that the village take up eee jtiese orders now due by exchanging The residence of the Rev. Bur- ten year village bonds for them and gese caught fire at an early hour thereby save a large sum to the vil- Tuesday morning, and had not the Mage, as the bonds will draw a fire been seen by Mr. Rickerson in Much lower rate of interest than or- | passing the building would no doubt ders do. have been entirely destroyed. The! paper on the ceiling padly | tardy, 8. ‘geography, history and resources aff Miss Smith, 2nd and 3rd grades: 31 the state was made. Excellent maps enrolled, 25 present enrollment, aver- were drawn and some fine papers age daily attendance 23, per centage were written in the uppér grades of attendance, 95, tardies 3, neither Tite idea of ‘setting aside one day absent nor tardy, 15. in the year for special work on Min Miss, Cameron, 4th and 5th grades, nesota is commendable, and met « 25 enrolled, 21 present enrollment, hearty response from every one aff average attendance 18, per centage the teachers and pupils here. 94, tardies 8, neither absent nor The seventh and eighth grades are tardy 5. studying the Constitution of the Miss Canfield, 6th, 7th and 8th United States, and enjoying it im grades, 32 enrolled, 27 present en- mensely. While this is usually left rollment, average attendance 24, per- for civics in high school work, the centage 90, tardies 15, neither absent embryo voters @re glad to get am a PA eA ANEB gg a luth last Friday, beimg called there Word was received Saturday that z mm by the serious illness of her father. the Blackduck Cooperage company pon aca cag this there was ENTERTAINS FOR nor tardy 5. understanding of it now. ' Mr, and Mrs, Neil Mullins and Mr, SUffered damage by fire Jast Friday. Totals: Enrollment, 122; present Little Willie Burgh entered the and Mrs. Ed. McGowan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O’Brien last Sunday. Rev. Burgess will goa to Nevis next week where he will conduct special services in the Christian church. Skelly Brothers are. finishing log- ging operations and report the pre- sent season ‘a fine one for work in Glen Wood, the farmer manager of the Minnesota Woodenware company is the present manager of the Black- duck establishment. Mr. Pierce and Chester Callonge from the Taylor Brook country ‘were in Cohasset Tuesday. Mr.Pierce has recently come from lowa and he says that the Saylor Brook country is rap- idly settling up: COHASSET MARKET BIRTHDAY EVENT SOLD LAST MONDAY =< "satssa'R” Sat tc ing, February 24, honoring the birth- Geo. O’Brien ahd Bob Jutrus bought day of her sister, Mabie. The house enrollment, 104; average attendance, first grade Tuesday. 95; per centage, 92; tardies, 42; Delia Goulet is out of school agaim neither absent nor tardy, 35. with a lame knee. The foregoing shows a much low- er average attendance than is desir- able and an altogether too great number of tardies. Parents ane urged to try to help the teachers in Order your job printing now. ‘the Cohasset meat market last Mon- W@5 most seein Geporeted: 15 A day from Frank Jatrus, Frank has. been on the job for some time but his. color plan of red and white. Prizes were won by Miss Lane and Miss these matters. Perfect in attendance: Gladys Bul lock, Fre¢ Gannon, Bertha Goulet, . HIGHEST Myrtle Hursh. A dainty lunch was served, covers being laid for eight. Present were: Revival meetings are in progress brother has been working in the shop every evening this” week at the for several years amd there is no Methodist church with the exception doubt but that the meat market un- | . the woods. J. A. VanPatter, of the firm of Robert McCabe, Thaddeus Goulet, Clarence Thompson, Margaret Son- Mockwell & Van Patter was trans- acting business in the city the first of the week. Mra C. set between Rapids Tuesday, the guest of Mrs. W. W. Fletcher. M. Erskine was in Cohas- trains from Grand of Saturday. The Rev. George Par ish of Cass Lake, conducted the services Tuesday evening. Sunday night the Rev. Justus Parrish will speak from the subject: “Forsaking the Fountain.” Bvening services at 7:30; Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. | Miss Eveline Lane, Miss Mildred Stockwell, Miss Myrtle Hursh, | Messrs. Ben Hildyard, Harry Henz, | Harald Stockwell and Raymond Garri der the new management will be able to give good service in every = re- spect. NOMINATE VILLAGE ger, Stella McMann, Edith De Shaw, Lillian Ward; Anna Dunn, Alfred Allen, Eliza Coleman, Mary Coleman, Jack Carter, Elsie Comstock, Gladys Cushman, Mathias Gielen, Frank Guile, Chester Jones, Mary Kuehn, Asa McCabe, Laura Nelson, Irving MARKET PRICES i { . | Jellison-Newton. ‘Nadeau, Gladys Vail, Ruby and Mrs. W. W. Fletcher returned last Dr. Hursh’s Sunday afternoon talks TICKET THURSDAY ‘ Esther HEdwards, Blanche Goulet, ‘ . | At the home of Mrs. Jellison, sr., Friday from Mfnneapolis, where she. to boys.and young men are proving | | nae, ke district near Co. Clarence Parker, Daisy Comstock, Paid for — purchased her spring stock of mill- of great interest. There is special, ‘ | peaked: tisenacte sai Classncectek: NeHie Baker, Ida Sunerson, Louise inery and art goods. music at all of the services. Every) é Po i$ EB. Newton Lambert. CEDAR s Sunday afternoon in the, Village hal! 4 caucus will be held in village tisom and Miss Mary E. Ne Honor roll: Excellent in 4 mark aI The Thorofare school, which has shia . cmaiahs . hall Thursday evening, March 7, Was solemnized Tuesday evening, ‘ , aL ent in 4 mark- been moved to its new location in ee to nominate village officers for the March 5, Dr. Hursh reading the 10% ae pa a RRO A , | the Giles neighborhood, was opened The girls of the Silver Pitchers coming year. Definite reports are Marriage service. Cushniahs, ta Sep iseeny are Ne ag Posts and Poles also 8 Tuesday morning. class met with Violet Voss Saturday not obtainable, but it is understood Only the immediate friends of the usciae Ge mae et heetn aoa ; | tern f ° i 2 le » Lio; neider, Car] i H.C. Hhlers, ‘férenian at the Wood af oon. After the busifess meet- that a couple of tickets are being Contracting parties were in attend Anne te a ee Tamarack and | ing, dainty refreshments were served. framed up and the ers ance. Mr. and Mrs. Jellison will . y' een, } she een pit te gp siete ake Horace Stockwell, Delia and Bertha Cedar Logs of in the back last Saturday which has The girls of this class are proving for some lively happenings ‘Thurs- — their home at the Jellison farm laid him up for several days. Vesper services was held in the themselves wide-awake and earnest workers, and are planning good times for themselves and others. New Spring am Millinery ‘Mrs. W. W. Has returned from Minneapolis with a handsome line \ FLETCHER will begin their wedded life with the best of good wishes from | their many friends in Cohasset. day night. Pointed Paragraph. | The mothers of Cohasset should , = s organize a mothers’ club. There | | is a@ most aggressive Mothers’ clud/| | " j at Gran¢ Rapids which meets at the} school auditorium once a month and neatly done at the Herald-Review] which handles the problems that A most excelhent fea- ture of the Grand Rapids club is the fact that the mothe teachers! JR 3 and their eires ee a together | Rubber Tires For Buggies for the upbuikding of the coming! generation. Those who onganized tha Grand (Rapids club will be glad to, Pp djusted ive you their aid in getting started, tOnandA nt | the scheol board will willingly grant ——ByY——_ i Goulet, Maurice O’Brien, Violet Voss, Leora Cook, Helen Morse, Lil- ly Payment, Frances Koplay and Dorothy Kerr. Among the visitors in our school- rooms lately have been Margaret GILBERT & FINNEGAN CHARLES BROWN Saloon of Spring Millinery for Ladies, Miss s and the use of building and the Cohasset e ; a Children. A special line of Art Goods teachers wilt do all thet is in tietr(Christ Vann fs ived and on display Power to make the work congenial | just arriv y so it is up to you mothers to get BLACKSMITH | D ;busy. The great advantage of the i saathtes! includ; | Coleraine, Minnesota Being Shown Now sequently it gives all the va Tires put berg while it tea ce | ‘ k am opportunity of getting an under-!| wait. Immediate attention j Formal opening later in the month standing of each other. given to each customer. \ | 4 Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Mim.