Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 3, 1912, Page 3

| -} | “=< IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JULY 3, 1912 EVIEW BOOST FOR COHASSET Cohasset Cullings Ln a a a ee oe oe es an ge een te Prof. Holmes spent Saturday at} the garden work in Cohasset. Miss Cochran is clerking at Stoke ¢ store during the absence of Mr. Dib- biy. Attorney Rossman was up from Grand Rapids Tuesday on legal busi- mess. John Kesler, Duluth for the past several weeks, is home again, Mrs. Frank Boggs of Duluth is j; spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bogs. Mrs. Nedeau is in St. Benedict’s hospital at Grand Rapids receiving medica] treatment. Chester Jones has returned home after spending the past week with friends at Deer River. Miss Leora Cook spent last Friday at Grand Rapids, where she was hav+ ing dental work done. The concrete foundation for a wood shed back of the ‘school house is being laid this week. ) Miss Mabel Thompson will sing at the Sunday morning services at the village hail next Sunday . f Mrs. Henry Rannfranz went to Grand Rapids Wednesday to attend the Seaton-Beckfelt wedding, Miss Anna Hageman has gone to Minneapolis, where she will spend the Fourth visiting her sister. { There ‘will be benediction Sunday evening and mass Monday morning in the Catholic church here. Practically all Cohasset is plannirg to go to Grand Rapids for the cele- bration there Thursday, July 4th. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dibbly have gore to St. Cloud, where they will spend the Fourth the guests of relatives. who has been in, | and moved his household goods in. | Mrs. Curtis is expected this week. Dr. and Mrs. Hursh went to Mar- ;ble last Sunday, where Dr. Hursh spoke on “Tuberculosis” in the M. |E. church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bertram spent Sunday with friends in Cohasset. They came down from their home }in Vermillion country in a Jaunch. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Hollingrake enjoyed a trip up | ‘tthe lake Sunday and spent the day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patton. ‘were Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Dickie, Mrs. Stackhouse, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. ‘Tracy, Mrs. Stockwell, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Skelly, Mrs. Hollingrake and Mrs. Gary. WERE MARRIED AT COHASSET SATURDA Jasper Haaland of Bena and Miss married at the home of the Rev. C. Hiram Tracy received word the first of the week that his old mother back in New York, recently passed | away. Mother Tracy was 83 years | lof age. | Large numbers of Cohasset citi- |zens drove over in their autos to at- tend the firemen’s tournament at Coleraine during the latter part of the week. 4 The Woodenware factory will be closed for the rest of the week in order to give the boys who have’ been working so steadily a fourth of July vacation. } Vernon Van Patter, who has just graduated from the South Dakota (Weslyan university, is spending the summer in the vicinity ofC ohasset visiting with relatives. Cohasset will not celebrate the Fourth this year owing to the fact that Grand Rapids is going to have a celebration in which Cohasset | wishes to join in merry making for , the day. Several launch parties E. Burgess, pastor of the Christian Haaland is in the employ of the Great Northern railroad and is a young man of wide acquaintance in| the eastern part of Itasca county. | Miss Gray wes one of the teachers | of District Number One for the past | four years. She is widely known ; throughout the country ard especi-/ ally in Grand Rapids where she has spent considerable time during her vacations. Miss Barbara Haaland ; xecompanied them to their new home in Bena. b= | date GIVE PARTY FOR MRS, JUTRAS A party of ladies from the Metho- dist Aid society drove to Grand Rap- ids last Friday evening, where they held a delightful surprise party inj honor of Mrs. Frank Jutras, former- ly of Cohasset but now residing in (Grand Rapids. are going to the Okegma for the day. { M. Callahan has started picking i his strawberry crop and reports the yield excellent. Mr. Callahan has ' about half an acre of berry plants in, and is planning to keep track of the yield this year to ascertain what can be acne in this section in the way of profitable production of smal fruits. $ ; “Heaven and Horse Bells” will be | the topic at the Methodist church | next Sunday evening at eight o'clock Mr. Wilmoth, who recently moved ! from Texas tO Itasca county, was seen on our streets the last of the week. Mrs. William Jeronto left Tuesday for Iron River, Mich., where she will visit her parents for some weeks. ‘ Eunice Curtis is spending this week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cleveland, who lives in the west end of Cohasset. Miss Nellie Hermison of Eau Clair, Wis., is visiting Mrs. W. E. Kuehn, and will remain here unti] the first ‘of September. The Misses Emma Hursh and Violet Voss, who have been camping at Ballclub for several weeks, returl¢ ed home Sunday. The Rev. Herbert Parish, pastor at a party last Thursday afternoon of the M. E. church at Pine City, was here Tuesday visiting his uncle, the Rey. Justus Parish. ,has been visiting her parents, land Mrs. Mr. Curtis: who has returned from | weeks. Foley, has taken the O’Brien house | Present to meet Mrs. Cornelison ne=Chird Off it is understood that some capital- ists from Wisconsin working with ‘some local men from Cohasset ex- pect to establish an up:to-date box, socially and a service of refreshmen‘ ‘added to the evening's enjoyment. Present were: Mrs. Jutras, Mrs. Pletcher, Mrs. Stackhouse, Mrs. Gil- more, Mrs. Kuehn, Miss Nellie Her- mison, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. White, ‘Mrs. Teeters, Mrs. Lane, Mrs- Ward, \Mrs. Parker and Mrs, Hanson. excelsior lath and shingle mill at the old Main mill stand. This would mean much to Cohasset in every wey and it is hoped that the arrangemen: will soon be completed and the work | of rebuilding be pushed forward with ‘ie all possible haste. C. H. Frees, who hias peen in the drug business, left the last of the week for Barnum where he has es tablished a drug store. Cohasset expects to have another drug store within a short time, yet at the same |.Clinte locked Grand Rapids time the people will miss C. H. Freg very. much from the community for he was always back of every good movement. ENTERTAINMENT FOR MRS. CORNELIASON Mrs. S. H. Thompson entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Cor- neliason, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who Mr. | Thompson for several Al reduction of one-third on all Spring and Summer Millinerg 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. Cohasset, Mrs. MW. W. Fletcher Minnesota jhis father. WARBA Miss Myrtla Pogue is visiting Grand Rapids. J. P. Murphy of Blackduck was a Warta visitor Tuesday. Messrs. Hall, Foley and E. E. over Monday. § Rev. Burrows of Grand Rapids held services at the McInityre school last Sundiay. Chas. Shultz was called to Duluth ‘Sunday, owing to an operation he | a stampeda of marriageable girls to had to have performed. Warba and the Grand Rapids Culs had ‘it out Sunday to the score of 12 to 9 in favor of Warba. Swan L. Carlscm and Mrs. Selma Hagestrcm left Monday for an extended trip to the twin ports. H. A. Peterson, our village clerk, was called ta Ellsworth, Wis., Moy day, on eccount of the illness of Andrew Johnson and family ar: rived Saturday from Superior and will spend the summer months at their cottage at Shallow lake. The second drive arrived Tuesday. | ‘The boys will sperd the Fourth at jWarba. The next drive will start , from Swan Lake after the holiday. | Lylian Gray of St. Cloud drove in an! | aute to Cohasset and were quietly church, last Saturday morning. Mr. } The evening hours were passed | «| tered at Big Fork, the former Tues- } at another trip to Big Fork Wednesdary | A Great Comedy Success! i “The Missouri Girl,” famous the country over as the favorite comedy | of the continent, will be seen at City Hall. on Wednesday, July 10th, and theatre-goers are assured of a | rare treat. |" Many people will no doubt say:, | “Why, they cannot play it on this stage,” or “they won't give the Whole show here,’ but the manage- ment guarantees the entire produc- tion. ‘ The fact that the company carries two complete sets of scenery, | Gspecial) the smaller of which wil ‘fit the local stage nicely, assures tka same show exactly that is given in the regular city theatres. | The production is a clean, up-to- date American comedy with music and high class specialties Interspers- ed throughout and you’ll laugh til) you're blue in the face. The prices have been placed at 50c and T5c. [Children 25c. Order seats now at Ttasea store. Laughed jat Reapyortionment. : “The state senate, it is reported, laughed, when the question of re apportionment was brought up at the special session just closed, and }. why shouldn’t the majority of the |members of the senate laugh when they come from the southern part of the state and the balance of power in in their favor. They can atord to laugh. And is it not a fact thet S. Y. Gordon, who is a 1andidate for the Republican nomi- ation fer governor and has the nerve to ask northern) Minnesota to ; vote for him, laughed with the rest | of the bunch?”—Cars County Pio-j| meer. ‘ | See Frank F. Farrell, the “droll | comedian” in his great character | of “Zeke Dotson” in “The Missouri | ‘Girl.” Good Job Printing done at Herald-Review. the Peter Sharak and Guy, Martin regis day and the latter Wednesday: E. H. DeShaw, “postman,” made A magret the oppesite of.male is sus- pected. H Mrs. Emil Gillener was a visitor ‘with Mrs. Peter Shorak Surday af-; Xernoon. | Frank J. Blaha is erecting a 16x18 addition to his house, which adds considerate to its comfort and beauty 2s he wes ‘particuar in its erection. There is no indication as yet of ‘this section and the bachelors are kept rather busy these days pelting ‘mosquitoes. Supt. Orren Patrow and crew 4are | | working like trojars in breaking up log jams and keeping the logs on; | the Big Fork river. It is expected | the river will te clear of logs about July first. Seapeetectoctectent * % a aad ey ORY z ¢ Winnibigosh ¢ The residents of Winnibigosh are | dancing afterrocn and evening on a large yavilion erected especially for, the occasion and a brilliant display | 1 Mr. and Mrs Geo. Fisher from Mankato arrived Tuesday. They are visiting Roshles and the Fetes. They were met by the Misses Ida ; ed will be as follows: and Helda Fete. They will the Fourth at Warba. spend ¢ BUSTIE TOWN : June 20, 1912. Miss Anna Shorak Sundayed a her parents home. 1, Cold spell, but corn and taters ave looking good. z j } H of fireworks in the evening. The prizes which have been arrani¢ Pony race, $3.00 and $2.00. i Canoe race, $3.00 and $2.00. Ladies’ spike driving, $2.00 and $1! Log rolling contest, $3.00 and $2.10 The great Jigawabee conjest open to all, $5.00 to the winner. Nothing pleases a woman more | than her inability to show ther age. eas It was Josh Billings who said: ; “Man was created a little lower than the angels, and has been gettin’ a little lower ever since.” DE LAVAL <cereators Skim Cleanest Turn Easiest Are Simplest Most Sanitary Last Longest That is a strong statement but we'd make it stronger if we knew how, because we are sure that the De Laval will more than make good every claim. We don’t ask you to take our "say so." let the machine itself talk for us. Why not let us set one up at your house? You can test it yourself alongside of any other machine you like for capacity, cleanness of skimming, and ease of operation. We prefer to We don’t ask you to buy a De Laval upon "claims." We do ask you to be Usee sure and give it a fair trial his ye before you purchase 98% of the World’s any cream separator. Don’t put it off. Do it now. Creameries SOONER OR LATER YOU! WILL BUY A, itt DE LAVAL ITASCA MERC. CO. GRAND RAPIDS > Bass Brook HoTEL | Cohasset, Minnesota A MODERN HOTEL in EVERY RESPECT John Nelson Proprietor CHARLES BROWN Saloon The very best of every- thing always on hand planning for a big celebration July | Fourth, over $100 having been sub- seribed for prizes. There will be | GEO BOOTH e Manufacturer of ..FINE CIGARS.. Grand Rapids, Minnesota , Have achieved an excellent “BooTH S Cigars” reputation all over Northern Minnesota. They are made of the finest selected stock by experienced workman in Mr. Booth’s own shops here, and und perso: supervisi This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture. For sale everywhere. Cail for them. THE HERALD-REVIEW FOR JOB WORK rrseorners j i ;