Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 4

e == CoHASSET DEPARTMENT — —— iT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COHASSET, MINNESOTA, NOVEMBER 19, 1913. Groceries, Dry Goo @ Shoes, Hardware, Farm Machinery A Stock that‘is always kept Fresh and Up-to-Date is the kind that Pleases Particular People. J. H. GRADY & J. H. GRADY & CO. General Merchandise Where Everything is Sold—Where Farm Produce is Bought. ds, Clothing, Boots CO., Cohasset : Cohasset Locals : OR oeon tre eloelocle rere eretoeerectontontnts The M. E. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. George Ward Thursday this week. Rey. and Mrs. LeRoe spent sev- eral days last week at Brookston and Floodwood. Mrs. Henry Ranfranz went to ‘Coleraine Monday for a visit of several ‘days with friends. J. M. Jewell, who moved here re- cently, has purchased a half inter- est in the R. K. Stokes store. Mrs. Charles Palmer of Bass lake, is visiting friends in Duluth. She will return the latter part of this Yeek. L. MeKennon was stricken with typhoid fever last Saturday and was sent to St. Benedict’s hospital at Grand Rapids. Occasionally you will find a feitizen whd has not been deer hunting, but he will willingly go if he gets half a chance. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet Nov. 27 with Mrs. H. Tracy. A public ten cent lunch will be served and everyone is cor- dially invited. May Wildes, one of the in the Cohas:et schools, en quile ill for uring her absence Miss Gladys McNaughton is acting as substitute. Miss Constance Omen has arrived from. Cambridge, Minn., to keep house for H. H. Carrier. Mrs. Oliver, his former house-keeper: bas.gone to Eveleth for the winter. Tra Parks from St. Paul, A. Huntosh, Bemidji, and Dr, Hush’s tather from Henning. are visiting the Hursh home this week, and “pcidentally are trying to bag a few deer. Mrs. David A. Macer of Duluth, is spending a few days at the home of H. H. Carrier. She ex- rects her husband along in a few jdays to participate in a deer Charles Richer and family have j moved here and are located in the house owned by Mr. Richer Mr. Richer has been living on his homestead near Mud Lake for sev- eral years. Mrs. A. Lewis ertained a nur ber of ladies last Tuesday after- noon at her home in South Cohas- sel. Thea hostess served a de- lightful luncheon and the guests say they were royally entertained. Cliff W. Parker and family; who have been running a hotel at Wa- bana lake during the summer, ex- pect to move here the latter part of this month. Mr. Parker will be associated with H. H. Carrier. veral days. | The Ladies Aid of the Christian church are holding a bazar and bake sale im the room next to Stokes’ store. The bazar commenc- ed Monday and will continue till Saturday night. Everybody is ask- ed to attend. j A Tumber of Cohasset young folks were entertained at the Becker home last Friday evening, the affair being in honor of Rich- ard Becker’s birthday. That all the guests had a good time goes ‘without saying. ? The Happy Hustlers were pleas- antly entertained last Saturday evening at the Finney home in South Cohasset. The evening was spent in playing games and hav- ing a good time generally. wind- \ing up with a delicious spread, daintily served. The Methodist ladies are to have a bazaar and supper at the village hall Saturday evening, and extend a cordial invitation to everyone to come. Here is what they will serve you for supper: Roast pork, beef, mashed potatoes, brown gravy, baked beans, cabbage salad, Jelly, pickles, bread, butter, pie and coffee—all for 25 cents. H. H. Carrier, former postmaster of Cohasset, who recently resigned that office, announces that he will engage in the rea! estate business | hereafter. The Lusiness will be} jconducted at the old stand where |r. Carrier has kept the post |office and a gents furnishings jstoere for a number of years, the |pest office having been recently | moved lo another street by Geo. O’Brien, the new incumbent. “ Mr. Carier has taken the local jagency of the E. L. Buek lands which are te be closed out, con+ sisting of numerous tracts of good | land in the Cohasset district where |a good many new settlers have lo- jecated during the past two seasons, ‘and he is prepared to show the |lands and close sales to purchasers on easy terms of payment. Hee Soosesesssoes , + ie i Moving Pictures %% A moving Picture Exhibi- tion with illustrated songs will be given every Tues- day evening at Cohasset. 4,000 feet of Films These are among the new- est and best pictures pro- duced by the best companies in the business. : EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ; at 8:15 : M. & E. Motion Picture Co. and Embroide Everything the Latest in Millinery, Fancy Goods Mrs. Fletcher, Cohasset ries SUFFRAGISTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE President Asked to Assist the “Cause.” ACTION ALREADY BEGUN Mr. Wilson Informs the Delegation That the House Rules Committee Is Considering the Selection of a Spe- cial Committee to Handle Suffrage Question. Washington, Nov. 18.—Sixty-five suffragists from New Jersey visited the executive offices at the White House and though they had no previ- ous appointment were promptly re- ceived by President Wilson. “We came to ask you to make suf- frage a national question,” Mrs. E. F. Feickert, head of the delegation, told the president, “and we would like you to include in your annual mes- sage support for the constitutional amendment now pending to grant to women the right to vote. We would also like you to use your efforts to have the committee on rules in the house appoint a woman suffrage com- mittee to push consideration of the amendment now pending in the sen- ate and on which we would like to see an early vote.” “Tt was just talking the other day,” returned the president, “with some gentlemen from the house about the appointment of a committee and we have the matter under consideration.” Women Express Thanks, “Oh, thank you,” chorused the wom- en. A California woman, who had been waiting to shake hands with the pres- ident, slipped into the line. “I yoted for you, Mr. Wilson,” she said proudly. The suffragists wore no regalia or colors when they were received by the president, but as they left the White House flags and pennants were prought out as they prepared to storm the Capitol. Miss Lucy Burns, who led a flying squad of suffragists and covered the gidewalks in front of the White House with “votes for women” last week, is being sought by the police and a War- rant charging violation of a city or- dinance which forbids placing signs on pavements. Miss Burns is vice president of the Congressional Union of the National American Woman Suf- frage association. /RAILROAD STRIKE ENDED Southern Pacific Officials Agree to Meet Employes. Houston, Tex., Noy. 18.—The strike of operating employes of the South- | ern Pacific lines in Texas and Louis- iana was ended when the railroads yielded to demands of the men to meet a federated committee of the four unions in the controversy. The men were ordered to resume work immediately. Reports from strike territory in Texas and Louisiana indicated mail was piling up at many towns and that | supplies of merchandise were run- | ning low in towns which rely exclu- sively upon the Southern Pacific for service. Several Houston contractors sus- pended business temporarily because shipments of material they expected over the Southern Pacific were de- layed indefinitely. The railroad has not attempted to move any freight since operating employes in Louis- jana and Texas went on strike last Thursday night. Lived 72 Years in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 18.—Chicago’s oldest woman resident, Mrs. Harriet .E. Sayre, aged ninety-four years, is dead at her home in Mont Claire, a suburb. She came to this city seventy-two years ago with her parents in an ox- drawn wagon and-was the donor of Sayre park to the city. Mrs. Sayre witnessed the transformation of Chi- cago from a tented village to a mod- ern city. ORDER FLOWERS Thru local dealers or Agents when possible, but insist on DULUTH FLORAL CO. goods and service—the bestin Duluth without argu- ment, when it comes to Wedding Boquets or Emblems for Funerals. John W. Oaks, labor at Wawina Warl C. Carlton, moving wood at Duluth News Tribune, ot errr labor at McIntire BOOST FOR COHASSET FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE Two Men Injured and Thirty Cars Burned. Sartell, Minn., Nov. 18—Two men were injured and thirty freight cars and a caboose burned in a Northern Pacific train wreck here. Engineer Charles E. Hilton of Min- neapolis was probably internally in- jured. Both his feet were crushed. Fireman J. J. Corbin was badly bruised. Two extra freight trains left Sta- ples a few minutes apart. When the first extra train reached Sartell a hot box was discovered. The conductor signaled the second train to stop, but Engineer Hilton did not see the signal and crashed into the rear of the first train. The engine went through the ca- boose dnd eight freight cars and then tipped over, when the entire train caught fire. The total property dam- age is placed at $200,000. INSTRUCTED TO BOOST BANKS Postmasters Advised Postal Savings System Needs Publicity. Washington, Nov. 18.—Wide pub- licity and personal solicitation are urged upon postmasters throughout the country in advancing the fortunes of the postal savings system. In a letter to postmasters the department assured each that with every new de- positor added “you have contributed to the general happiness and thrift of your community.” “A serious drawback was a lack of persistent and systematic publicity,” the letter continues, “it is surprising how little the public knows generally about the operations of the service.” PEPER EEE EEE EE ES Talking Circles Within each community there is a talking radius for local communication. Each of these local talking circles are interlinked into other community circles, forming a universal chain. There are 8 million interconnected telephones uniting the subscribers of the Bell System, over 13 million miles of wire, over which 26 million talks are made daily. Every Beil Telephone Is @ Long Distance Station. L. A. Whittemore, recharging fire 6 +) oxtinguishers .. .. .. .. - 1” + YEAR’S SENTENCE FOR */ Peter Olson, labor at Carlson + STEALING TWO EGGS. %} school .. .. 2. ee ee we te ee 9 OO + —_ ‘| Arthur Fuller, labor at Houpt + Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 18. + eaeek? Sa 6d) ees aca Se + —Charles T. Hummell must +|H. Tracy, labor and expenses, ‘+ spend a year in prison for hav- + | _ Houpt school .. essa toate a + ing stolen two eggs while he + Johnson Service Co., repairs for ‘ was working in a meat market. +| Cobasset school .. See ae + It was his second offense. + Upon mation the meeting adjourned + | to 2:30 p. m, of Monday, November EERE EEE EERE ETE EE | TD OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS! OF THE School Board OF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids, Minn, November 10, 1913, A iiteeting of the school board off Sahool District No. One was held in the Central School Bldg. at 2:30 P. M. F. W, Stockwell, C. H. Dickinson pnd J. D. Doran were present. The minutes of the meetings of October 20, 22, 28 and Nov, 3rd were read and ap- provedy Cash to the amount of $3.48, received from books and supplies sold to pupils was turned over to Treasurer Dickin~ ‘on, Bids for the old building of the Freestone school were received as fol- lows: James M. Wickerly $15.00, G, H. Voight $15.50. The bid of G. H. Voight Was, upon motion, accepted. Upon motion, the Clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for transporting children to the Blackberry school, The resignation of Miss May Dodd- ridge, as teacher of the Swan River, school was received and, upon motion, Miss Ruth Beckfelt was appointed as teacher of said school, The offer of Andrew Lepisto to trans. port the Lepisto, Magnuson and other children to the Round Lake school for the sum of $45.00 per month was, up- on motion, accepted. The following bills were, upon motion, | allowed: R.R . Tichenor, on erect, for well for Tichenor school ++ $15 00 Berget Anderson, High school aid, Senfember .. .. .. .. .. .. 75H F. W. Stockwell, expenses visit- ing schools .. 6 05) St. Paul Book & Stationery ‘Co,, general supplies .. .. ae eens 60-72 May Lunney, paid for paint and labor, Alvwood school .. .. .. 2 85 J. D. Doran, expenses on trips to rural schools .. .. .. «. .. 610 E. A, Freeman, postage and ex- penses visiting schools .. .. .. 14 20 Thomas Charles Co., general sup- plies .. ede AR em hei 7, Steenstrup Bros., clocks and re. Fa EONS OP ay PAM PERE | Geo, F. Kremer, burlap, bead- img, teachers desk .. .. .. .. 39 65 Carl Biler, domestic science sup- Laurel Book Co., text books 26 10 A, Flanagan Co., teachers desks 26 40 C. C, Burchard & Co, text i Dooks .. .. oe cece 23.08 school errr 2 Orth school . 14 78 notice of sealed bids .. .. ... 5 80 405 J. D, DORAN, Clerk. NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS NOTICE OF SEALED BIDS, Sealed bids will be received by the County Board of Itasca County, Minne- sota, at the Office of fhe County Auditor in the Court House, in the Village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, up until 10 o’clock a. m., on Thursday the 18th day of December, 1913, for the Roa@ No. 133, in the Towns of Black- berry and Feeley. { construction of a portion of County All ‘bids must be according to, plans and specificatdond prepared by the Assistant State Engineer and on file in the Office of the County Auditor. certified check, payable_to the County Treasurer gf said County, ina sum equal to at least 5 per cent of the emaynt bid, : , t The County’ Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor. Herald-Review, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3. Notice of Application for Liquor License. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, VILLAGE OF GRAND RAP- IDS-- ss, Notice is hereby given, that applica- tion has been made in writing to the Viliage Council of said Village of Grand Rapids, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell Intoxicating Liquors for the tevm) commencing on December 1, 1913, and terminating on Nov. 31, 1914, by the following persons and at the following place, as stated in said apli- cation, to-wiit: Quackenbush & Pearson, in the east front room on the ground floor of that certain two story frame building sit- uated upon Lot 8, Block 18, plat of the Town of Grand Rapids, in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Min- nesota Said application will be heard and de- termined by said village council of the Village of Grand Rapids at the Record- ‘er’s office in said Village of Grand Rapfds, in Itasca County, and State of Minnesota, on Friday, the 28th day of November, A D, 1913,. at 8 o’clock p. m. of that day, i ‘Witness my hand and seal of the Vil- lage of Grand Rapids, this 10th day of November, A. D, 1913. FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder. All bids must be accompanied by & | Money to Loan ONIMPROVED FARM LANDS If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- gage drawing a high rate of in- terest, send us a description of your property and state amount wanted. Loans made for five, six or seven years, with privilege to pay part or all of mortgage after three years. Lowest rate of interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND (0. GRAND RAPIDS Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - = Minn. Civil Engineering ITASCA ENGINEERING CO. J. A. Brown - - - Manager - Grand Rapids Village Lots AND $5 PER MONTH They are for sale on easy terms. * We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can’ buy. $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lots, on our lists.” $5 DOWN $5 down and