Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 3

CoHASSET DEPARTMENT IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS' COHASSET, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 3, 1913. J. H. GRADY & CO. General Merchandise Where Everything is Sold—Where Farm Produce is Bought. Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots @ Shoes, Hardware, Farm Machinery A Stock thatis always kept Fresh and Up-to-Date is the kind that Pleases Particular People. J. H. GRADY & CO., Cohasset : Cohasset Locals OOo eertectecoceslen teehee > J. Brown of Deer lake purchased W. Stockwell’s driving horse Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. kine was calling on , her many friends here Sunday | Under treatment for some time. between trains. Miss Blanche Cameron of Eveleth) Gary Smith of Fairhaven is here |*-4 Mrs. R. A. McOuat of Grand} visiting his sisters, Mrs Dibbley | Rapids were visiting friends here ey aie as eae aT FE Miss Cameron was form- | and Mrs. Boggs. | Mrs. Henry Parker from Hill Ci iting her two and Cliff Parker. is v sons, Ed Jeffers was here Sunday from Swan River, building a school house. Miss Mabel Robideau has _ re- turned from a visit with her gbrother at Ten Strike. H. D. Wright is back again, after ‘spending some time at one of Skelly Bros. lumber camps. Miss Emma Hursh, who is teach- ing at Balsam lake, was home for Thanksgiving with her folks. W. C. Parker has moved his family from Wabana lake and they will make this their home. Last Friday evening Miss Mertise Hursh entertained a number of her young friends at her hqme. Miss Lillian Johnson is back again after spending seeveral days at the Rapids with Miss Jessie | Aiken. Mrs. William Walker has been| guite ill with tonsilitig for about ‘wo weeks and is still unable to ljeave the house. Frank Ballard from Cromwell is here to see some of his friends. Lhey say the wedding bells will, Jingle shortly. Miss May Wildes returned from| Hibbing Saturday, where she spent the holidays with her sister who is teaching at that place. i L. McKinnon is home again and ablee to be out, after being con- fined in the Grand) Rapids hogpi- tal for a couple of weeks. Wayne Dibbley, a young son of Ed Dibbley, has been suffering ‘from pneumonia, ‘but is reported some better at this time. D. M. Macer and wife, who have been visiting at the Carrier home went home Sunday. Mrs. Macer had been here about a month. Miss Smithson, one of a range town teachers was at the Dibbley jhdme Thanksgiving to visit with her friend. Miss Phoebe Smith. John Palmer of Duluth, return- ed to his home Sunday, after hav- ing spent the summer with his brother, Charles Palmer, at Bass Ear! | where he has been} | ids. luntil he was startled into action The Altar society of the Catho- lie church held a quilting party at} the home of Mrs. Pat Kinney last Friday, and the ladies enjoyed the} occasion greatly. Mrs. F. W. Stockwell went to Duluth last Monday for the pur- pose of consulting with Dr. Cov- ‘entry, with whom she haa been} teacher in the Cohasset | funeral services take place today, conducted by Dr. M. M. Hursh, and the remains taken to Anoka, Minn. the home of Mr. Gilmore’s rela- tives. ADMIRAL DEWEY. Says Our Navy Should Be Greatiy Enlarged by 1920. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS | f- OF THE School Board OF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids, Minn., Nov, 24, 1913. A meeting of the school board of School District No. One was held in the Central School Bldg., at 2:30 p. m. F, W. Stockwell, C. H. Dickinson and J. D. Doran were present, ' Cash was received as follows; sale of supplies at High School $8.51; Allyn & Bacon, for old books returned $2.50; D. C. Heath & Co. old books returned $3,21. Said funds were turned over to Treasur- er Dickinson. Bids for transporting children to the Blackberry school were received as fol. lows; Route No. 1, Seymour Washburn— }If keeping to the south of the rail- Mr: and Mrs. George Dewey spent Sunday here at the home of Henry| Ranfranz. It will be remembered | that the Deweys moved from Grand Rapids to Saskatchewan about a year ago. A number of Cohasset people are attending the mission being held at St. Joseph’s church at the Rap- Fifteen children from here} were among those confirmed ‘Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving day a deer wander- ed into town and walked along the streets in an unconcerned manner On a few days notice H. F. Wood Ghe Watchmaker will get you anything you want for Christmas in Silverware Cut Glass Hand Painted China If anything in Jewelry will get you a good se- lection in the best goods to be found. PRICES VERY REASONABLE | by a dog. About fifty men and boys also joined the chase. The} animal swam the river and was finally killed on the other side. J. C. Gilmore, an old time resi-/| dent of this village, died at ten- thirty Tuesday morning. Pneu- death and he had been confined to hia bed only about one week. Mr. monia was the direct cause of his Gilmore was a pioneer in this | region, having lived here about twenty years. He was about 70 years of age. He leaves a widow | and two boys, Orville and Cecil. He fwas a highly, respected citizen, a| good husband and’ father, and will \ flake. -|ibe greatly missed by all. The SPECIAL MIL All Hats at One-Half Price, Great Bargains in Trimmings and Scarfs, Children’s Hose Work. MRS. W. W. From December 1 to January 1 LINERY SALE and Embroidery mittee on rules on Wednesday and) | eight submarines and minor craft. @ by Clinedinst + SUFFRAGE DEBATE FOR CONGRESSMEN Advocates and Opponents to Appear Before Committee, Washington, Dec. 2.—Advocates of) woman suffrage and those opposed| are to appear before the house com | Thursday to present arguments fo! and against votes for women. While the National American, Woman Suffrage association is hold | ing its convention here this week the National Association Opposed tc Woman Suffrage is holding its ses sions in New York. The latter or ganization proposes to complete its work on Tuesday in time for many of the. delegates to come here to ap pear before the house rules commit tee. The forty-fifth annual convention 0!) the National American Woman Suf frage association began here with Dr Anna Howard Shaw presiding ove!) an assembly of nearly 1,000 delegates from all states of the Union. DECLARES OUR NAVY IS WEAK Admiral Dewey Would Build Four Dreadnoughts Yearly. Washington, Dec, 2.—Admiral Dew- ey’s views of the naval program the United States should adopt if it is to guard its international policies in the family of nations are transmitted to President Wilson with the report of Secretary Daniels. The admiral’s views, which embody the recommendations of the navy general board, are that the fleet should consist of forty-eight battle- ships of the line before 1920, if pos- sible, and that the building program should begin this year with four dreadnoughts, sixteen destroyers, i No. 2, |qf Charles Lund for Route No. 2, road, $65.00 per month; if going north of the railroad, $75.00 per month, Route Neil McKinley, $75.00 per month; Charles Lund, $74.00 per month. Route No. 3, Jalmar Tulo $60.00 per month; Frank Bliss, $74.00 per month, John Johnson, $56.00 per month; Victor Erick- ‘son, $55.00 per month. It was moved that the matter of ac- cepting a bid on Route No. 1, be put over to the next meeting; that the bid and the bid of Victor Erickson for Route No. 3, be accepted, The carried} The following bills were, upon motion, allowed: Pay Roll for teachers of rural schools for the month ending Nov. 21st.. x - $3049 38 F. O. Johnson, expenses in con- nection with repairs to the Trout Lake school .. .. .. .. 7 50 F. A, McVicar, stamped enve- lopes .. » 61 39 A. Flapagan Co., paper, " erasers, pencils, crayon, etc. -. 463 11 Smith System Heating Co., Heat- er, Bergville school .. .. .... 86 91 Cc. H. Stumpt, livery team for school board .. .. 25 00 Alsop Company, paint tor. Houpt Pan's oR 3 86 L. M. Bolter, insurance on ‘For. est Lake school .. .. .. .. .. 37 50 Itasca Paper Co., repairs. on machinery .. . ee 2% luyyman Ellis, repair work, ‘Wa- wina school .. . 50 St. Paul Book & Stationery Co., : general supplies .. .. 40 92 Mary L. Brandon, labor ‘at ‘Big- . fork school.. 3 00 W, A. Brown, labor and mater- ials, Bigfork school ,. .. ... 11 03 ©. A. Loomis, labor‘ at Squaw Lake school house.. .. .. .. 2 0 J. Sarre, pump for Bergville school .. .. a 7 0 D, Vv. tahetinn: ‘Worry books .. 120 00 The Maudslay Press, library books .. .. 3 60 EB. J. MeGowan, recording. deca: 1 06 Adolph Swanson, labor at Bear River school .. .. . 450 A. Flanagan Co., janine paper and erasers .. .. 40 80 motion was | find you. rectory. Seventy Thousand 222—MTC. BOOST FOR COHASSET Everybo elies on The } Bell ews The Bell Telephone Directory is where you first look to find others and where others first look to The Bell Directory is used as the recognized so- cial and business directory. It gives one distine- tion in the community to be listed in the Bell Di- Towns Are United by Long Distance Bell Telephone. MESABA TELEPHONE COMPANY Littlefork Raises License. The village of Littlefork is not a 'prohobition town. but it is well night a prohibitory one as far ag saloons are concerned. A short time ago the village council raised the price of liquor licenses from 81,000 to $6,000 per year, and S. S. Lachappelle’s application was the first to come up since the new order went into effect. He evident- ly did not believe that the council was in earnest and made no pro- vision for paying the larger sum. He was promptly turned down. There have heretofore been three saloons in the village anu it saiG that they have been running things with a high hand. The council, composed of two preachers, two socialists and a progressive Repub- lican, do not think that the saloon keepers can possibly meet the de- mands made, and thus two of them at least, will be forced out of busi- ness Parcels Post Profitable. The report of Postmaster General Burleson on the workings of the parcels post plan shows that the first year of operation will result in a net profit of over $30,000,000. Upon motion the meeting adjourned to 2:30 p, m., of Monday December ist, 1913. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. SHERIFF RILEY IS AN OLD RANGE SETTLER The old settlers around the var- ious range villages are planning to organize themselves into old set- tlers’ societies, so that some kind of convention or picnic can be held inext season. In this connection ‘Sheriff Riley is to be one of the Admiral Dewey points out that if four first class ships were laid down this year they would not increase the Strength of the navy, but would only replace the Indiana, Massachusetts, Oregon and Iowa, which, he declares, should be withdrawn even from the reserve line. SS Will Renominate Pindell, ‘Washington, Dec. 2.—President Wil son will renominate Henry M. Pindel of Peoria for ambassador to Russia Mr. Pindell failed of confirmation it the extra session of congress. Thr president will also renominate al other appointees who failed. ORDER FLOWERS Thru local dealers or Agents when possible, FLETCHER 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. prominent figures for the village of Nashwauk. He landed in that place when everything looked rough, raw and tumbled. This was ten years ago—the day that Sam- uel E. VanSant ws elected govern- or of Minnesota. Mr. Riley locat- ed at Nashwauk and went into the livery business. He hauled mail over ‘the range as part of the work. Just six years from the date of his landing in the county he was elected sheriff and has been re-elected twice sincej Before thai the people of Nash- wauk had elected him two terms ta the township board and one term, as member of the school board: .The old settlers of Bovey, Col- eraine and Nashiwauk have been there about six or eight years, the greater portiom of them, so that the sheriff is really an old settler and will receive treatment ac- ecrdingly. December 17 has been set as the ‘and for the sale and oyster sup- er te be given by the Catholic Poalnes Particulars will be. an- The usefulness of the service has already been greatly increased} by the raising of the weight limit of packages from 11 to 25 pounds, and it is altogether likely that by the time that the law has been in operation one year the limit wil j have been increased to fifty. and | possibly to 100 pounds. The law Dr. Larson Ghe .. Optometrist has already aided much in reduc- ing the cost of living in the cities by enabling the dwellers there to secure their products direct from the farmer, and the increased weight allowance is expected to further aid in this respect. 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 1n- 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 Is AT THE POKEGAMA HOTEL THE [5TH AND 16TH EVERY MONTH Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - = Minn. Grand Rapids Village Lots We have choice residence lots all over town and we are seiling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $6 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also ee ee ee They are for sale on easy terms. AND $5 PER MONTH $5 DOWN , EES