Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 3

) | | ~~} ee — | CoHASSET RALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ENTERTAINMENT = THURSDAY EVENING’ Talanted Elecetionist Will Be Heard Here--Musical Numbers Will Be Feature. Mrs, Samuel L. Parish of Fergus Falls, one of the best-known of) the readers on the elocution platform, will be heard here Thursday evening,} in a delightful program. Mrs. Parish’ will be assisted by local musicians| and the program offered promises on | of the finest entertainments that Co- hasset audiences have enjoyed. The following program will be giv- en: “Bobby Shafter’ ’.. . ..Green Mrs. Parish. Music .. .. .. .. ..Instrumental sol , Evelyn ‘Lane Music .. .. .. .. Boys’ Glee Club “Village Gossip” .. Kate D. Wiggin Mrs. Parish A—‘So Was I’ B—‘“In the Usual Way” Mrs. Parish Music .. .. .. ..Ladies Quartette; Myrtle Voss, Evelyn Lane, Vio- let Voss, Muriel Stapleton “Chub Kimberley .. C. C. Bowman! Mrs. Parish Music .. . +. .-Piano Duet Leora Cook and Muriel Stapleton Scene from “The Sign of the Cross’’| Barrett Mrs.__ Parish Music .. .. +. Voeal- Solo” Spe M Hildjara A “My Ship .. Ella Wheeler Wilccx B “A Life Lesson” .. .. Riley Mrs. Parish A “Almost Beyond Endurance’’.Riley B “Trouble Enough” .. .. ..Anon Mrs. Parish PRIMARY CHILDREN PLEASE AUDIENCE Play Given By Little Ones Last Sat-, urday Evening Largely Attended. Humpty Dumpty .. .. Ora Leslie so of Hearts .. .. Nellie Baker ‘ueker +. +. Clyde Merritt ‘ee ea ale i . Marian Cone IMistress Mary . . Laura Nelson Attendants, Alice Ranfranz, Clifford Hill, Agnes Brown and Others Red Riding Hood .. .. Louise Parke Tom, The Piper’s son Er . William Burge Paul Kuehn Lillian Geronto Girl with Cat .. . Vera Jones Johnnie Green and Tommy Trout Marion Edwards, Walter.Anderson Little Boy Blue-.. ..Orville Gilmore Jack Be Nimble .. .. William Burge TIRE oid salts ‘Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe .-Eva Dunn Her Children, Mabel Ward, Dollie Dunn and Others. Little Boy Who Cried in the Lane .. .. .. .....Howard Dunn Little Maia and a Admirer ....Gertrude Hill, Cecil Gilmore ‘Old King Cole .. .. Vance Wright | Fiddlers Three, Leslie Hanson, Wil- liam Burge, Clarence Walters Jack and Jill .. .. ‘Chorus, which sings a score of songs, Laura Nelson, Elsie Com- stock, Mary Kuehn, Gladys Vaile, Ruby and Esther Edwards 1 Footbal! Boy Roy Schneider 2 Baseball Boy .. ..Arthur Baker 3 Tennis Boy .. ‘larence Parker 4 Office Boy .. .. .. Clyde Merrit 5 6 7 8 Messenger Boy .. Vance Wright Clarence Walters :-Chester Jones Albert Anderso Country Boy .. Chinese Boy .. Jewish Boy .. .. Irish Boy.. .. 10 Indian Boy .. 11 Negro Boy 12 Trainer .. © Floyd Hemminger LeRoy Cushman ; . Virgil Fletcher MERCHANTS WANT EARLY CLOSING Several of the merchants are agi- j tating: a renewal of the arrangement in force last summer: whereby the /local business houses closed at 6:30, ‘ist ¢ It is pointed out that this would give residents of the district ample . Gladys eee The: Rev: ..Lloyd Schneider} COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MAY 8, 1912 i Cohasset Cullings ; The C. B. I. Club was entertained ; by Miss Scribner Tuesday evening. Miss Violet Voss is quite ill, threat ened with pneumonia. John Nelson and E. L. Buck were’ business visitors in Grand Rapids Wednesday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are visit- ing this week with their son-in-law, E. E. Curtus of Layton brook. John Blackburst will ' preach im the Methodist church Tues day evening, May 14, and will hold « the third quarterly conference. The ladies ofthe Altar society of , thd Catholic church will hold a bakery sale at Grady’s store Thurs- day afternoon, May 9. | Mr. E. Comstock is finishing out Mr. Patton's term as janitor of the Cohasset school, the latter having gone out on his farm. | G. Goodell, Mr. and Mrs, Kop"py, Mr. Pierce, Louis Bertram and Al Pauley were Cohasset visitors from the Vermilion country last week. William Smith, who is finishing his contract work on the Big Fork bridge, was unable to attend the town board meeting Tuesday. A meeting of the village council | was. held last evening. A number of bills were allowed and several, routine matters of business disposed of. The “Silver Pitchers’ and “The Winners,” the young ladies and the young men of the M. E. Sunday school, are planning a picnic for Saturday afternoon. | Preaching services in the Metho- subject “Mother.” Miss Smith will lead the Epworth League service at! ait hureh at 7:45 Sunday evening, ; out promises to be a great success. lot the hatchery tanks does not stop Picnic dinners at the Little Dam’ them, and the only way to preserve are indulged in by those who carry the fry intact, is to move them to their luncheon to schoo] and are all open waters where there is oppur- right except when some one falls in- tunity for escape or free-and-easy to the water. Ask Margaret O’Brien. room for an uninterupted fight. ' Emma Edna, Leslie and Lyle | The female pike js the largest prod Ehlere have entered the 6th, 3rd, ucer of eggs or spawn of any game @nd and ist grades respectively. |fish in America, Large pike have Clara Koplay visited school Mon- been taken from Minnesota streams day morning Frances and Clara and lakes which produced one quart will both return to school if they of eggs. In this quart. there are ,can find places to stay. ‘ approximately 200,000 spawn. Crews Vance Wright entered the second sent out from the state fish hatchery grade last week. ; catch the pike and strip the eggs Honor roll for the month of April: , from, them. Left undisturbed in Ida Sunerson, Louise Parker, Laura in their native streams, the mother Nelson, Esther Ward, Esther and pike deposits her eggs nearly in the Ruby Edwards, Elsie Comstock, current, and allows them to drift and Willie Hermans, Virgil Fletcher, lodge where they will. In the.hatch- Gladys and Hazel Bullock, Bertha ing tanks at a temperature of 48 and Myrtle Goulet, Lilly Payment, ' degrees, the eggs hatch in 18 to 20 Dorothy Kerr, Helen Morse, Leora days, and by the time the little pike ‘00k. | are 12 or 14 days old, they playfully begin eating each other. Then they are hurried from the hatchery WILL RESTOCK STATE as rapidly as possible, tj their future (eins in the open waters. LAKE AND STREA “Bass are not gathered till fall,” MS’ said John Marty, foreman of the | State fish hatchery at St. Paul. “No RN: i one has yet found a way to handle Commission Will Put 396,573.700 ass spawn so they will develop.” Fish in Waters of Minne- The bass must be left undisturbed sota Lakes. | Where the female bass has deposited her eggs, and where the male may One hundred million wall-eyed pike circulate around in the waters, on and four million brook trout will be SU@™d He is the faithful one. He distriputed throughout the lakes and ‘8 the most savage of all fish ex- streams of Minnesota this year .to cepting the muskallonge, and will provide amusement for sportsmen. fight anything that comes near the The last of the trout are just leaving Le cat imac hee ‘the hatcheries and crews of men are “The bass fry with which Minneso‘a in the great North woods gathering lakes are stocked are gathered from ‘pike spawn to be hurried to the hat- Sloughs along the Mississippi river. ching tanks. 396,573,700 small fish We take them when they are only or “fry,” as commonly called, were fingerlings—catching them with nets ‘liberated in free waters.within.seven ®0d merely transplanting to the |years. This record probably is un--- !@kes to be stocked. The headwaters ' equaled. of the Mississippi afford thousands In addition to the pike and trout Of these little bass.” possibly a half-million bass willbe| Minnesota is fighting with all her planted this fall, whem the season for Might to rid the inland waters of Ger gathering arrives. man carp and suckers. These are the When the hot days come, when deadly enemies of game fish—not tha the asphalt begins to soften, the they are equal in a pitched battle, streets to bake and steam in the wak but because either carp or a sucker time to transact business and avoid 7:18; fi The entertainment given by tiqdetpining clerks and business men, macy of Christ: two primary classes of the in the stores at unreasonable hours. Methodis Sunday school Sat-| Most of the business houses have urday night at the village hall expressed their willingness to adopt was a decided success in its present- the plam and it is hoped that all ation, and elso financially, im spite will concur in the proposition. trouble, has recovered. Miss Becker and Mr. McOuat Grand Rapids, and Mr. Seeman, subject, “The Coming Supre-! of the water wagon, and office men dream of lakes surrounded by pine trees and spruce and tamarack, it | Mfléred Stockwell, who has been jg expected the rush to the famous ill for the past week with throat fishing haunts of the Gopher state will begin. There are 10, 000 of Jakes in Minnesota, in some of which of no white man has ever cast a line. will eat or mutilate a million eggs of the game fish during the spawning season. Having spent approximately three million dollars in maintaining her wonderful fishing opportunities, the state is a natural enemy of these egg-destroying species of fish and has signed their death warrant. of the threatening weather. The pla | was given to meet the ge nga by those two classes toward the heat ing plant that was installed last | winter, and the little folks have! TOWN BOARD HELD SESSION TUESDA * The little daughter of Mr. 4nd state, especially in districts where Deer River, spent Sunday with Miss Practically all of them teem with BOOST FOR COHASSET fishing lakes and streams of any State in the Union and the annual Pilgrimage to them each summer is becoming greater. Not many years will go by before the native waters of America will be ‘fished out,” and the last of this fine sport probably will be here, beeause of the lakes in the North woods not yet reached by railroads. There are accessible places in the solitudes of the woods, easily reached now, which are not surpassed by any game fish waters of America. Neighborhood News. The report that the Canadian Northern railroad may puild a line into Ely is arousing the interest of people throught that section for many miles. William J. Ross of Fort Wilk iam, a railroad builder,.is agitating it The Fort William Board of Trade hav taken formal action for the short line between that city and Duluth, ané@ those interested in mining property also joining in the request. Predic- tions are freely made that steps will be taken during the year to build the proposed line from Ely to Gunflint, which would reduce the distance be- tween Duluth and Port Arthur many miles, The Oliver Iron Mining com pany is working its full quota of men in the Virginia district. Shipping has commenced from shafts Nos. 1 and 2 at the Alpina mine, also from the Norman. The Norman mine lease, it is understood, will terminate with— in @ year and on this account the mine will be kept continually active the present ,season. The republic Iron and Steel company’s Union mine probably will become a shipper this season. The Duluth and Iron range Railroad company is constructing a spur track to this property. The Roberts and Kingston company has charge of operations. Two shovels are stripping. The Silver mine is making preparations for an active se son. Open pit operation at the Alp- ina mine are expected to commence soon. Stock piling has been going on all winter at one of the shafts. The Commodore of the Corrigan McKinn+ ey company has one shovel in ore and another stripping. The Lincoln mine of the Interstate Iron company is loading from the shaft. JWhy not have real comfort in a Corset? Have one made for you at Minnesota boasts of having the be.4the Imperial. Cameron. | bass, pike, crappie, trout, and musk- ‘allonge. In the northern part of the Mrs. Nels Goulet, who had suffered'n4 jymbering has been done, are done the best of any class that has undertaken an entertainment. Great credit is due Mrs. Stackhouse and six weeks, died Friday. tle people, alsd Mrs. Stapleton, who work to the roads in the southerN Rapids conducting the services. played all of the accompaniments, fc part of the township was ordered. their care and skill in training the Some minor business matters were children. Miss Evelyn Lane render- attended to, but the matter of a efi to finish the term of school ed several very pleasing piano numb- cemetery was not taken up, owing the Thoroughfare building, was Miss Stump, who has been engag- from infantile paralysis for the past| virgin lakes unequaled in all the Funeral! world for game fishing. A meeting of the town board WA&S services were held Monday morning | Planting approximately 400, 000,000 Miss Canfield, instructors of the lit- held Tuesday afternoon and repair the Rev. Father Beuchler of Grand’ ‘fish fry propagating them and car- ing for big game, has cost Minnesota | $755,232.64 during the past ten years. a Included in this sum, is the cost of ,nine tons of beef liver: the dinner a ide luxe of the wiggler just learning Cohasset, Bass BROOK HoTEL Minnesota ers between the parts of the to the absence of Wm. Smith, who Cohasset Saturday and Sunday, and program. had the matter in hand for presen- | began her work Monday morning. The following program was given: tation to the board. This will be Miss Mahern, the former teacher, wa The Dreamer .. ..Alpha Coombs taken up at as early a date as ill and unable to complete the year. | to swim. At the hatcheries, liver ig ground to 4 pulp and fed at the rate of 200 pounds a week. A min- now takes to liver pulp like a cat to A Mope?N HOTEL in Every RESPECT Mother Goose .- ..Esther Ward possible, as the residents of the, Little Miss Muffet. sale Comstock district are very desirous of having ‘The Spider .. .. .. ..Leslie Hanson |a cemetery established near town. (Mother Hubpard . --Dollie Baker Peter, eas Eater & - Card of Thanks. ; . Floyd ‘Hemminger We desire to extend our thanks Georgia Dunn through the Herakd-Review to the Peter’s ““Wite Jack Horner .. .. Clarence Walters friends and neighbors for their many Little Bo-Peep ..Edith Tracy! acts of kindness during the illness The Pieman Clarence Parker} and death of our baby. Simple Simon Clyde Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Nels Goulet. ! Dow Spring —_ Millinery Mrs. W. W. FLETCHER New Hats every day. Call and inspect them. An especially fine line of AUTOMOBILE VEILS just in Dew Art Goods and Materials é For Spring Needlework A Fine Line of Children’s Hats being shown Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Cohasset, Mina. Mrs, S. L. Parish, of Fergus Falls, MK: an elocutionist of unusual ability ana! avant Besa on ee ee of wide reputation, will give a ser- Se oe ee aa) Oh Veeedineee nt. iarulioe. Halt: ‘enough to forage for themselves, is technical work. Trout spawn are ob- ' this Thursday evening, May 9. The’ te t program will also include music, bot eiaee aha er Neate mother trout has gouged a hole in vocal an 5 se 1and instrumental, by jocal tal: 14. sand and gravel and deposited i her eggs. The hole is carefully cov-- bak ered and the spawn left to be hatch- give their annual entertainment to, ©d by tepid waters and warmth.from provide a decorating fund on Friday, | ;the earth. igre trout wii. May 15. A play, “The’Lost Children’ 1¢Posit from 1 0 to 1,500 eggs or The local schools are arranging John Nelson Proprietor will be presented, with choruses, all ,S?@W2 in a season. Gathered and the parts being taken by pupils of | | taken to the hatchery, they will hate the public school. It’ is planned to,‘ 60 days with water at a tem~ ‘perature of 48 degrees. For each de- use part of the proceeds for flags. | | gree the water is colder, five more idays is needed. Thirty days after they begin tu move about deef liver ie fed and the long tanks, filled with COHASSET. SCHOOL ‘running water, show signs of activity. CHARLES BROWN NOTES | When the trout get to be an inch ard — ‘a half in length, they are ready for (Held Over from Last Week) | eoacimeuaaat ines to open waters, and The last month of school has com- 4re called “fingerlings.” In two menced. |years they grow to be small-sized Lilly Payment had a paper printed fish, large enough to eat, and in in the Journa) Junior of April 28 | three years, they become full-grown- This is the third paper this year} The wall-eyed pike—which resem- that she has had printed and entitles ble bass and are just as palatable, her to an Honor Button. jare the cannibals of fishdom. When Harry Finney has dropped out of,the pike fry get large enough to school on account of his people go- move about with ease, civil war be-| Saloon The very best of every- ing on to their farm. { gins and the rate of extermination The Grammar grades are much in- is measured only by the gluttonous terested in the study of birds, and' appetites of the combatants. When are enjoying “The Color Key t0,a young pike becomes hungry, he’ \North American Birds” and an ex-|turns to his nearest companion and cellent pair of, bird glasses, proceeds to eat him, taking a bite “The Lost Children” occupies the out of whichever part he first spare time of the pupils these days | touches. Activity of men in charge: thing always on hand ~+