Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 12, 1912, Page 3

| | | | | \ v IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE _ Cohasset Cullings A Miss Blanch Gaard was a Cohasset visitor last Monday. The tame hay.crop around Cohasset Promises to be the largest ever. Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, who has been ill for several days, is reported Lctter again. I, ©. Thomas and H. Tracy were among the Cohasset people in the county seat Monday. (Miss Anna Skelly has gone to her claim near Remer, where she will spend some weeks. The ladies of the Methodist Aid society will meet Thursday, June 20, with Mrs. B. E, Hanson- A number of Cohasset people are planning on taking in most of the entertainment of University week. E. L. Buck is building a modern ‘barn, 38x96 feet, on his Riverside farm, four miles west of Cohasset. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Patten were visiting in this village Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Stokes. | ‘John Lane is being mentioned by C. H. Frees spent the fore part of the week at Barnum, Minn-, where he is considering opening a drug store. Prof. O. V. Holmes of the agricul-., tural work was in’ town Tuesday, | looking after the schoo] garden work here. , i Miss Agnes Skelly was down from Leyton Brook last week te visit at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Skelly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King were up from, Grand Rapids Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Ranfranz. : Skelly Brothers brought down their pine drive Tuesday, which has peen waiting for some weeks for high water. The contract for the new school house in District No. 10 was award: to Herman Tracy and F. W. Stock- well of Cohasset. Among the Cohassetites who saw the Grand-Rapids-Ccleraine ball gane Sunday were Harold Stockwell, Wm. Smith, J. H. Grady and H.N. Wright. S. Heminger, who has been em-| ployed at the woodenware factor; has purchased @ farm in Seva and moved there With his family, last week. Henry Ranfranz went to Superior Saturday to meet Mrs. Ranfranz, wl gy was returning from a visit of sev- eral weks’ duration with relatives at Watertown, Wis. A large number of people from Cohasset attended the Class play and graduating exercises at the Grand Rapids High schoot last week. One evening Jno. Nelson had io make three round trips. Extensive repairs are being made to the river road west of Cohasset, which will please the farmers of the up river country. Peter Warberg is the overseer in charge and deserves eredit for the good work he is doing. taing 70,000 ties and is coming down ‘merous fishing parties have four miles of road leading. tom his wish to place the advantages of uni- sor to the King split-log drag. ‘class condition, and the town board “would do well to watch the work one for use on the different roads High School Age,’ Dr. Al- in the town that are badly in need ice J. Mott, principal of of similar work. the practice school, uni- versity of Minnesota. el 10:15-11:00 ‘‘Why Babies Die,” trai KNUTSON-SCRIBNER lagers 11:00-11:45 “Women In Politics,” Miss Mary D. McFadden, WEDDING THURSDAY Duluth Noon. 5 2:00- 2:45 ‘The Kindergarten,” ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Stockwell, was celebrated the wed- : ding of Prof. Geo. Knutson and Miss association normal, Minne- apolis. Esther Scribner. 2:45- 3:30 “Industrial Education,” COHASSET, MI The old Blackwater bridge west of Cohasset is gradually sinking out of sight. Some one will meet ge a serious accident there yet. bridge was condemned by the Poe ©ngineer 3 months ago, but it is still in use. FOh a WEEK F. M. Stockwell, who purchased 200 acres near the river road, is ma!- J) tail of Entertainment to Be Given |, ing extensive improvements on h's ‘land, and will shortly - have a self- supporting place. Mr. Stockwell is a dairyman of experience and will engage in that line here. re old Cohasset schoo! nas veen PROGRAM: COVERS: WIDE FIELD moved by John Lofberg, the contrac- tor, to its new location near the village hal and is to receive exten- sive repairs and alterations and ar- | Distinguished Speakers and Artists; by University Workers June 17-22 ranged into flats. The building now stands on its new foundation, Who Will Be Heard Here and Outline of Daily Numbers The Erskine-Stackhouse Missi:sippi on Course drive came down this week from the Vermilion country. The drive con- in excellent time, the water being} pe program which will be given at the most favorable stage for @ hore ig arranged 26 follows: | numberof, years. Morday, June 17, Home Wettaye ‘Day. William Carter resigned his posi- Tuesday, June 18, Business tion on the town board at the meet- Day. ing of that pody last Saturday, ow-/ Wednesday, ing to his removal to Bass Lake. Literature Day. Thursday, June 20, Town and many as the probable successor tO Goyntry Day. Mr. Carter's place on the town| frigay, June 21, Public Health Day board. Saturday, June 22, Farmers’ Day. M ons June 19, Art Ate The program for the different day) will be: | Everything is in readiness for the, week .of university extersion work which opens here Monday, June 17,) and will continue throughout the week, each day being devoted toa , topic of general interest, while some ‘of the most distinguished speakers along different lines of effort will be All the steamboats and other | craft operating on the Mississippi river and Pokegama lake, from Co- hasset, are pusy ,these days. Nu-| kept Capt. David Cochran busy with his passenger launch, the “Wabana Chief.” The many friends of W. W. Fletcher will be pleased to learn th 4 heard during the <erics. From present indications there wi] }10:15-11:00 the treatment he is taking at Hun-{ ters Hot Springs, Montana, for, be @ large attendance at every ses- rheumatism, is having the desired Sion of the program, as interest in effect and Mr. Fletcher is recover- th's new department of university ing rapidly. He expects to stay, Work has been growing rapidly and; about a month to continue the treat- indicates that there will be a wide- 4 ‘spread demand throughout the state another year for the work which is E. L. Buck has been dragging the ' planned and developed by those who farm with his new drag, the succes- | Versity instruction and entertainmen The within the reach of every resident of first- the state. HOME WELFARE DAY. Monday, June 17. “The Human Being of work has put the road in of the drag with a view to acquiring! 9:30.10:15 On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock) F. W. Miss Stella L. Wood, prin- cipal of the kindergarten The pride is one of the best known young women in this community, be- ing the popular primary teacher here during the past year. The groom is one of the well- known agricultural instructors in Minnesota, being located at the pres- ent time at Sauk Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Knutson will spend the summer on Lakes Pokegama and Bemidji. The many friends join in extending good wishes and congratulations. Prof. A. W. Rankin, col- lege of Education, univer- sity of Minnesota. 3:30- 4:30 Reed'ng hour, stories fo children, Miss Stella Wood 4:30- 5:00 Questicn box. 8:00 p. m. Illustrated lecture, “How Minnesota Educates Her Children,” Prof. A. W. Rankin. Professor Rankin has been engaged in edu- cational work in Minne- ne-Chird Off | A reduction of one-third on all Spring and Summer Millinery To reduce my stock of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hats 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. W. W. Fletcher 1, Cohasset, sota for the last 30 years and speaks from experi- ence, with a lecture ela- borately and carefully pre- pared. BUSINESS MEN’S DAY. Tuesday, June 18, 9:30-10:15 “The Against Social’sm,” Prof. Cc. W: Thompson, depart- ment of economics, univer- sity of Minnesota. 10:15-11:00 “Our Capital In Trees,” William T.. Cox, Minnesota State Forester. 11:00-11:45 “Mining As a Factor In the Industrial Growth of the United States,’ Prof. Charles E. Van Barneveld, proferscr of mining engi- a special offer of one- negota. Noon. “The Marketing Prob- lem,” Prof. C. W. Thomp- son. “First Aid,” 2:00-2:45 2:45-3:30 trained neering, university of Min-| \ Case For and|- nurse. “Fighting Forest Fires” Wiliam T. Cox, Minnesota state forester. Minnesota || 4 \ SRALD- 4:15-5:00 * or van Barneveld. + 10:15-11:00 cents,” trained nurse. paratus alone costs hun- | 11:00-11:45 “Books for Children,” |: dreds of dollars, and the! Civic Betterment,’ Mrs. performance is in charge Elizabeth Atwood, St. of acknowledged experts. Cloud. Noon. maoedondetestereondoatenectetontontectecetontendocierntontectee 2:00-2:45 “Women’s Clubs and (11:00411:45 + 10:15-11:00 SOTA, JUNE 12, 1912 “The Evolution Of the| 3:30-4:15 ‘The Visiting Nurse In Rural Communities,” train- ed nurse. “Music, Good and Bad,”| 4:15-5:00 “Care and Management ge Martha Wilson. of Live Stock,” Supt. A. 18:00 Concert, Glee club and J. McGuire. soloists, this organization} 5:00-5:30 Question pox for farm- includes 13 picked male ers. voices, Mrs: Carlyle Scott,| 8:00 Scientific demorstratio violinist, Miss Martha But- ler, soprano. “The Gyroscope” Dr. New- kirk, department of ma- ART AND LITERATURE DAY. thematics, university of Wednesday, June 19. Minnesota. Color photo- 9:30-10415 “The Library and the graphy, Francis C. Frary Community,’ Miss Martha of the school of chemistry, Wilson, ilbrary visitor for the department of public instruction. “Cooking for Convales- University of This demonstration will be of unusual scientific and! popular interest. The ap- Prof. Carlyle Scott. 2:45-3:45 Reading Hour, Mrs. Geo. | Prudden from Minneapolis ; Mrs, Arthur Brown of Deer River! School of Music, Oratory spent a few days here last week wiih and Dramatic Art, her friend, Miss Pehle. from Minneapolis school of music, oratory and dra- Rev. J. Parish of Cohasset visited matic art. between trains here last Friday. Industria] art exhibit, | While here he made announcements Mrs. Maurice L. Flagg. to preach here next Friday evening. “The Drama and Drama tic League,” Mrs. Eliza- beth Atwood. Illustrated lecture, “Art In Common Things,’ Mau- rice I. Flagg, director of 3:45-4:30 4:30-5:1 J Owing to a.wreck which occured on , the Brookston cut-off Sunday night, the Great Northern is sending its loaded ore trairs from Kelly Lake via Swan River. This arrangement 8:00 EVIEW Minnesota, , Swan River Locals? BOOST FOR COHASSET , will last until the other track is Cleared. Twenty loaded ore cars ‘and one Mally engine was badly de molished. Miss Lillian Grey, the popular Young teacher who for the past twe / years has taught the Harrington ' school, is visiting with friends here , over Sunday. J. J. Miller and Percy Jones, twe of the Wawina operators, who se narrowly escaped death Tuesday mar ing, the 4th, when the time freight hit the car in which they were sleep ing, have returned to work. 1% F | ee Bors. ae ee see ee The doctors operated on a Chica go woman the other day and found that she had in her sotmach hair Pins, spoons, rope, peads and other |trifles to the mumber of 1027 art® cles. Who says a woman keeps aB her toilet fixin’s in her stocking? 0. One of hte hardest things in hte world to make a girl believe is htat she snores. see It’s a}l right to think good thought but it's even more so to do gooé deeds. It often costs Talk isn't cheap. a fellow a black eye. the Minnesota state art society. | TOWN AND COUNTRY DAY. i Thursday, June 26 i 9:30-10:15 Mrs. Margaret J. Blair,’ Dept. Domestic Art Col- lege of Agriculture, ‘The Artistic Home.” | “The Nutritive and Money Values of Foods,” Miss Bers Rowe, depart- ment of home economies, College of Agriculture. | “The School and the Nurse,” trained nurse. Noon. t @:002:45 “A (Changed View of Education, Supt. John Mun- Cohasset, roe 2:45-3:30 ‘“Gustemala,” Mrs. Geo. E. Vincent. 4 3:30-4:30 Reading hour, Miss. Elizabeth Wallace, assists ant professor of romance languages, university of Chicago. University Dramatic club in “The Merchant of Ven- 8:00 Bass Brook HoTEL A Mobeen HOTEL in EveRY RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor Minnesota ice,’ the dramatic club is under the direction of) Prof. Charles M. Holt and, the immediate leadership o Robert Wilson, an acknow- ledged star. ' PUBLIC HEALTH DAY. j Friday, June 21. | 9:30-10:15 Illustratea lecture, “War Against.the White Plague, CHARLES BROWN A. R. Blakey, for the state board of health. j “Provisior for the Pro- tection of Public Health in Minnesota,” Dr. H. W.| Hill, state board of health.: i 11:00-11:45 Dramatic Recital, “Polly of the Circus,” or “The Dawn of a Tomorrow,” Miss Harriet Hetland, Min-! neapolis school of music, oratory and dramatic art. Sal oon The very best of every- thing always on hand Noon. } 2:00-2:45 “Fighting Contagion.” Dr. H. W. Hill. 2:45-3:30 Anti-tuberculosis nurse, | 3:30-4:30 Reading hour, Miss Har-| riet Hetland. 4:30-5:15 “Municipal Public Works’ | Prof. F. H. Bass. | 8:00 P. M. President Geo, E.} Saturday, June 22, 9:30-10:15 “Poultry—Care and Man agement,” N. E. Chapman, | poultry specialist, exten-| sion division, college of | mee GEO. BOOTH Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. agriculture. 10:15-11:00 “Our Insect Friends! and Foes,” Prof. F. L. Washburn, state entomo- logist. 11:00-11:45 “Marketing Poultry Pro- ducts,’N. E. Chapman. _ Noon. “Kind of Live Stock toj Keep,” Supt. A. J. Me-! -“BooTH’s CIGARS” of the finest selected stock Booth’s own shops here, and 2:00-2:45 For sale everywhere. Call for Guire, State Experiment farm, Grand Rapids. 2:45-3:30 “Social Possibilities of Rural Communities,” E. M missioner- Grand Rapids, Minnesota Have achieved an excellent panmtation all over Northern inmnesota. They are made by pm ec workman in Mr. under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. them. rosie sal ce!'com| THE HERALD-REVIEW FOR JOB WORK