Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 3

f RALD-REVIEW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE . " John Lofberg brought his teams to Cohasset Cullings i Cohasset the fore part of the week ‘ to move the old school building to its new location east of the village Madison Bullock made a business | },4)), trip to Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. Carrier plans to have it repaired and remodeled into 4 room- Mrs. Burgess spent the day in in a Grand Rapids Tuesday, the guest of Cohasset people are proud of the friens. asset won honors at the high Mrs. Copely and daughters were JAE gat oo in from the Vermilion country Tues- Miss Forsythe hes dag. been a Claude Merritt and family are mov. Stowed om her. ing to Deer River this week to| M. LaPlante, ticket agent for the make their home in future. ia Wabash railroad at Toledo, Ohio, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison, arrived in Cohasset Sun- day. Mr. LePlante will spend his The ladies of the Methodist Aid society were entertained by Mrs. Gilmore last Thursday afternoon. E. L. Buck and C. E. Burgess at- | neighboring cities. tended the meeting of the Publicity committee at Grand Rapids Friday | Ww. evening. ho has the contract for no ad {school grounds, has a crew work! Harry Jones sold his launch last on the fill and it is already cake week to Tom and Ed Erskine, who shape. When finished the school will use it on Pokegama lake this grounds are going to be one of the summer. beauty spots of Cohasset. There wlil be a dance in village, Mr. Bihler, former foreman of the hall Saturday evening, June 1,| Woodenware company, will leave the Roecker’s orchestra of Grand Rapids latter part will furnish the music. | southern part of the state. Mr. Eih- fact that Miss Jessie Forsythe of, school at Grand Rapids last week. | hard will be held in village hall next Wea! the supreme court. worker and deserves the honors be- nesday evening, June 5- | {simmer vacation in Cohasset and} | j | tention of the club, chief among them fourth class, i James Passard from Grand Rapids, be a large attendance. i | i | slated for consideration and the offi- COHASSET, MINNESOTA, MAY 29, 1912 The city council of Eveleth has MEET WEDNESDAY called a special election to be ‘held on June 22 for the pur- | pose of voting on the adop- Regular Meeting ng Will Be Held Next! tion of the charter recently submitt Wednesday Evening, jea by the charter cummission. The June 5th. | proposed charter is framed on the {commission plan and patterned af- |ter that of Nankota, the legality of A meeting of the Commercial club | Which was lately declared legal by Eveleth at pres- There are jent is governed under the general requiring the at:' statutes of 1895 for cities of the It is considered anti- being the potato warehouse proposi: quated and inadequate for the city’s tion. Several sites are being dis- needs and a new charter has been cussed and figures have been 8 strongly advocated for several years. cured on a number of desirable lo- cations. Neighborhood News. several matters | Ray W. Labitt of St. Paul, who is A number of other matters are ‘connected with the Great Northern | railway cers of the club request that there! nartment, has peen in Cass vicinity looking over the territory tentatively with a view to locating ‘later in the season about four demon MRS, STACKHOUSE | stration plots under the system which jthe Great Northern has of paying HONORS TEACHERS: premium for the handling of the | plots by the owners of the tracts un- A pretty party of the past week! perts. Cass Lake citizens are en- of th is week for the Was given by Mrs. J. M. Stackhouse |thusiastic over the proposition. Mr. in honor of Miss Cameron and Miss!Labpitt was shown various suitable! lier and his family have many friends Canfield of the Cohasset schools. A | tracts and the owners all expressed S. H. Thompson, manager of the in Cohasset who would like to see delightful afternoon was passed so!a desire to co-operate in the work. Woodenware factory, returned Tues-' them remain here permanently. day from a two weeks’ trip to Chi-| cago and adjacent points. of the Cc. M. Erskine Erskine- Miss Pheobe Smith and her neice, Genevieve Dibbly, spent Fri- day afternoon and Saturday with Mis Monday and the company is loading rison, Mrs. | out about 20 cars a day. They will Stokes, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Stack sented a petition of 85 signers ask- \ship out about 100,000 ties this sea- eee | W. W. Fletcher left Monday a FINAL REPORT OF route and instructed Overseer Gordoq SCHOOL WORK GIVEN }and A, McWilliams to report the ap- May Hegdahl at Pokegama lake. Miss Cameron left Monday for 4 gon. visit with friends in Duluth and Pipe stone, prior to spending the vaca- tion at her home in Sauk Rapids. Hunter’s Hot Springs, Montan where he will take treatment for Mrs. Scribner and daughter, Esthey rheumatism. Mr. Fletcher was ac- | Mrs. H. L. Buck and Miss Jane | companied by his sister, Mrs. New- Thompson attended the high school; man, who has been been spending exhibit at Grand Rapids Friday even-' several. weeks visiting ing: {here, There was a large attendance at both services at the village hall last|/inat he will Sunday, in spite of the couniter-at- health. cate ee CHILDREN’S DAY TO BE NEXT SUNDAY The “Children’s Day” program by Mrs: J. A. Davis was up from|the Sunday school children of the Grand Rapids Monday, bidding her Christian church will be given in vil- Cohasset friends goodby prior to go- J#ge hall next Sunday evening. ing to Duluth, where Mr. and Mrs. Among the features of interest will avis will make their home in fu-, b@ the daisy drill to be given by Mrs. ture. | ‘Boggs’ class. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Wheeler are drilling the children in declamations and the Misses Scrib- return People around town are inquiring what brand of feed R. K. Stokes is giving his delfivery horse, as three runaways in one day makes peo-} ple suspect it may be dynamite. James Jankis of Bay City, Mich., paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. Wil-|¢T and Stockwell have charge of tlé Honor Roll for May in the pri- Everyone is invited and ad- mary department: It was | music. mission will be free. liam Garrison . last week. quite a surprise to her, as she had not heard from him before in about 12 years. George Lydick is building a house boat, 20 by 70 feet, for use on Cass Dr. Hursh preached in the Metho-| lake by the members of a prominent dist church last Sunday evening in|northern Minnesota social organiza- the absence of Rev. Parish, who re-|tion, in which Mr. Lydick is one of turned the fore part of this week]|the higher officials. The boat will from attending the general confer-|have a dance hall large enough to erce at Minneapolis. accommodate four sets and will have kitchen, dning room and four sleep- Rey. Parish will preach from the|ing rooms. Mr. Lydick states topic “The General Conference,” at|reservations have been made by the Methodist services Sunday even-|members of the organization in ad- ing. Sunday school will be at 10:45| vance for almost the entire summer and Epworth League at 7:15. Dr.j|and that it is the omly boat of its Hursh will lead the League meeting. | kind owned by the order. ne=Chird Off Al reduction of one-third on all Spring and Summer Millinery To reduce my stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hats a special offer of one- third reduction is being made on everything in stock. This includes all the fashionable spring shapes, no reservations, everything in millinery cut one-third. Mrs. MW. W. Fletcher Minnesota Cohasset, that | | ‘Stackhouse company, came up from Canfield, Miss Cameron, Mrs. Reuss- Hawkins mine office, little Grand Rapids Monday to look after wig, loading ties. Work was commenced Mrs. Teeters, Mrs. Jutras, Mrs. Gar-'ing of John H. Carlson, | relatives the Cohasset schools Mr. Fletcher’s. many friends fojjows: in Cohasset. are hoping that the! ' treatment will be successful and Bullock, Frances Koplay, Lilly Pay- in excellent ment, Helen Morse George Morse, | cially, concluding with an elaborate | service of refreshments. Those in attendance were: Miss ship board at Nashwauk; held in the a committee Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Homer Wright, Mrs.| Tweed and Archie McWilliams, pre- ing for a road to be extended on the township line between 57 and 58. The poard engaged the services of @n engineer to survey the proposed _ proximate cost of said road at a | special meeting to be called by.Town The closing report for the year in|(Clerk Ethier. is given as; Hipbing is to be headquarters for Gladys the Standard Oil company for that isection of the Mesaba range and {the erection cf a warehouse, barn Dorothy Kerr, Roy Schneider. and wagon sheds has begun near Completed Eighth grade except in the new Missabe right-of-way be- Baer Fred Gannon, Maurice tween that city and Brooklyn. The Satiege | warehouse will be 40x100 feet, the Honor Roll: Rupy Edwards, Esther parn puilding 32x30 feet and ‘the wa- Edwards, Vance Wright, Eva Dunn, gon cheds 34 feet square. The local Esther Ward, Chester Jones, Elsie headquarters will be one of the Comstock, Gladys Vail. \Jargest and most modern in this a hie ecu aon, ae ae section of the state, and will be uw wards er Edwards, Mary Kuehn, Chester Jones, Willie! wes peti cogent ok Sh zo) Hermans, Eva Dunn, Gladys Cush-! man, Gladys Vail, Elsie Comstock,! as a result of the decision of the’ Bliza Coleman, Laura Nelson, Esther gtate supreme court upholding the Ward, Vance Wright. Gladys Vail and Elsie Comstock were perfect in| attendance all year. Completed Eighth grade: weeks, commission form of government for | cities, talk is again being revived of ago the Commercial club appointed Clarence Parker, ' 4 eommittee to confer with a charter | Louise Parker, Ida Sunerson, Blanche commission, but no definite steps | Goulet, Jens Frees. | were taken at that time because of Perfect in attendance for May: the uncertainty of the legality of ee Hanson, Clarence Parker, Nel- such a move. K. K. Roe first agi- Ne Baker, Jens Frees, Dorothy Ba tateq the commission plan for Be ker, Ida Sunerson, Sadie Fraser. | bearing on the question. FOR SALE. E. L. Buck offers for sale: Fourth of July and celebrate it with agricultural’ extension de-| Lake | der the supervision of the - road’s ex« Gilmore, from the Commercial club, consist- | Paul H.! Keewatin intends to celebrate the BOOST FOR COHASSET DE LAVAL scpanator The Cheapest Machine for You to Buy Because it will last longer, run easier and skim cleaner than any other separator. Our margin of profit on the De Laval is smaller than most dealers make on other separators, but we know that the De Laval will please our customers and give them satisfactory service, and as there is a greater demand for the De Laval than for any other make we can afford to sell it at a smaller profit. You know some neighbor who has a De Laval. Ask him how it works. We are always glad to refer a pro- spective separator buyer to an old De Laval user, because De Laval users are always boosters and the best adver- tisers we have. Used by 98% of the world’s SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A, DE LAVAL ITASCA MERC. CO. | GRAND RAPIDS | Best | Friend } Easies? to turn, easiest to wash, skims the cleanest lasts the longest » At a recent meeting of the town-! BASS BROOK HoTEL | Cohasset, Minnesota A Mopeen HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor | ' Se | such a change at Bemidji. Some tima CHARLES BROWN Acquenas O’Brien,’ jigs; and has collected many facts | | Saloon Fine Guernsey pull calf, 3 months!a spirit that will make towns peo-. old, price $25.00. {ple and visitors think they |knew what a real “eagle-screaming | if . Large Sucking pies, ready t0'time was before. The Commercial | wean, $6.00 per pair. take charge of the arrangements and ;President McHachin of the club is {now considering live material for the Pure bred, registered, White York-| Y@Tious committees necessary. shire pigs, $5 each. I yoke of steers, 2 years old, broke Price $125, Several 40 and 80-acre tracts of | tract is about to be awarded by the good land, some partly improved; | Great Northern ore properties peo- other tracts easily cleared at prices Ple. ranging from $12.50 per acre and holm is about to be opened up and up. Easy terms of payment. | will be a great opem pit mine The E. L. BUCK, Cohasset. the removal of; six million cubic jyards. Bids are being received by Two Grand Rapids girls were dis-| Manager D. M. Philbin. cussing the broken engagement of one of them the other day. “and| did you give him back the ring?” in- quired the sympathetic one. tainly not,” was the reply. “I don’t peing his second attempt care for Jack any more, but my feel- his own life. Sorson’s wife ings have not changed toward the mitted suicide in the same manner ring: 'two years ago. He was despondent | because of ill health. Two Georgia darkies were quarrel-; ing om a railroad platform. “You | John Sorson, 52, of Calumet, com- | mitted suicide Tuesday by taking Virginia is to have a council of better go ‘way from me, nigger!” |the Knights of Columbus with 100! said the larger of the two; “cause, | charter members. The new council ef I starts in on you, about this time; will be instituted there on Sunday, day after tomorrow the sexton of|June 2. There will be visiting be pattin’s you in the face with a/erd, International Falls and the cop-| ‘club has signified its willingness to: | A very large mine stripping con- | The Adams property near Chis- ‘eontract for stripping will involve! | Cer-' half an ounce of paris green, this | to take! com- | never The very best of every- thing always on hand { GEO. BOOTH | Manufacturer of | ..FINE CIGARS.. Grand Rapids, Minnesota Have achieved an excellent nee all_over Northern nnesota They are made “BOOTH’S CIGARS” | of the finest selected stock by Pinner. workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Call for them. the colored cemetery is gwine eine from ee Superior, Brain THE HEALD-REVIEW FOR JOB WORK spade!” ‘per country.