Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 24, 1913, Page 4

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CoHASSET DEPARTMENT COHASSET, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 24, 1913. that Pleases Part J. H. GRADY & 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 that’is always kept Fresh and Up-to-Date is the kind ticular People. CO., Cohasset Cohasset Locals : Soateatontesroatoedoetontoeteateateetostoatoeteatoetoetoetoets fo #¢ Moeent } Glen Jewell is back again from a H short visit to Minneapolis. _F j Ear] Parker contemplates going | to Hill City some time next week. The local station agent, H. G,| Decker, spent the day last Saturday in Duluth. Sherman of Beardsley, Minn. with J. M. Roy Baldwin spent Henry al days in the Zenith city, re- Prof. seve turning Tuesday. Miss Mamie O’Brien spent Tues- ole After January first Dr. M. Mi Hursh intends to spend about two weeks with the Mayo brothers at | ‘Rdchester, Minn., and from there: he is going to Chicago to remain about six weeks where he will tak up the study of certain diseases. ‘Both the Methodist, and the’ Christian churches are making pre- parations for a Christmas tree this evening. Besides the tree and the distribution of gifts to the children there will be entertainments, with recitations, drills, songs. etc. The children, and al the grown-ups! ara looking forward to a joyous! time. THREE-CENT RATE ON JAN. 1 Roads to Charge That Fare for Short Distances. St. Paul, Dec. Minnesota rail- roads have decided on a method of applying the Bendixen 2-cent pas- senger fare law, effective Jan. 1, which meets with the approval of the state railroad comn ion. The net result of this ena ent the increase of rates for distances up to will be | five miles from to 3 cents a mile. The law was passed by the legisla- ture because of the general belief TWO RESTAURANTS RAIDED Hungry Men Demand Food and Re- fuse to Pay. Portland, Ore., Dec. 23.—Two res- taurants were stormed by gangs of men, led by Industrial Workers of the World, who announced that they are without money and must be fed. In the first case fourteen ate a meal and then announced that they ceuld not and would not pay. Three were arrested on charges of disorder- ly conduct. Later forty men walked into a res- taurant and demanded to be served, saying “Mayor Albee will pay for it.” Twenty police reserves were sum- moned and after a stormy scene the men were ejected. None was arrest- ed. MURDER MAN FROM DULUTH Guest Bound for Sweden Dead Chicago Hotel. Chicago, Dec. 23.—The body of Nels Elmer Ohaman, thirty-five years old, who was on his way from Duluth to Sweden, was found in his hotel room here. His throat had been cut and the contents of his suitcase scattered about the room. The police believe that he was murdered. Ohaman had deposited drafts for considerable sums in the hotel safe. THE CHRISTMAS TABLE. Fruit Centerpieces Are Attractive and Very Seasonable, Fruit makes a handsome decoration for the Christmas table. It has the ad- vantage of appealing to after satisfying the eye. ing A ple here. The fruit is laid in a fancy bas- ket. Clusters of grapes with green leaves are suspended from the handle. in the basket. If a young grapevine is taken into the house in a pot before the leaves fall it will grow all winter and supply foliage for such occasions. Rose geranium or any green leaves may be used if grape leaves are not that Minnesota would lose the rate case before the federal court. for roads earning $1,200 a mile or over on passenger traffic, but pro-| the vided ch five miles. at companies should | or distances up to} ta, however, won ; uay at > cou it doing her 4 Christin shoy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collenge, who live on a farm west of town, i were here shopping Tuesday. y Miss Mildred Stockwell returned from I » where sha | spent | Mrs. Walter Vashaw arr ! spend w days with : ter parents, Mr d John MeMahin. a | Wright of Grand | a couple ofdays last herfriend, Miss | 4 ) | j Miss May Wildes, teache the; : P| sixth and seventh grades, left Fri- | day to the holidays in, Hib- “ bing w ’ sister. : tie Henry Finney, who has been liv- I ut for quite a while, is | home visiting his parents. irae i} Mr. Finney will probably remain ir Cohasset till spring. | j s A son was born Tuesday morning ta Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watkins. It is reported that Mrs. Watking sand the child are getting along | nicely. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Curtis, who | live up in the Vermillion country, | spent several days here visiting H. Cleveland and family. Mrs. Curtis i;| the daughter of Mr. Cleveland. | | Miss Emma Hursh, who is teach-| ing at Balsam Lake school, came back to spend Sumday with the Hursh family. Monday she left for Henning, Minn., to spend the holi- days withi her parents. | | The post office has been moved into its new quarters just east of its old location. The building hag been remodelled and O’Brien & Jutras occupy part of the room for the meat market and store. Rev. E. LeRoe and wife spent Tuesday in, Floodwood. Mr. LeRoe has charge of the Methodist church in that village, and the Christmas entertainment was held there Tues- day evening, thus giving him an opportunity to be present at the; entertainment here Christmas eve. -cent fare has | stances. ASKS SIMPLE EUGENIC TEST Wisconsin Marriage Law Interpreted by Attorney General. Madison, Wis., Dec. 23.—A practical interpretation of the eugenic law, D: the last legislature, re- the rate c since ¢ ed quires a physician to make only an examination of a male applicant for marriage, such as would be made in the course of his general practice, in the opinion of Attorney General Owen to Dr. C. A. Harper, state health offi- by cer. Mr. Owen says the law does not in- tend that the Wasserman test should be made, but simply suggested an ex- amination that could be made for $3 by the physician with an ordinary! practice. This interpretation of the law is expected to free it of many of the suggested pitfalls. London’s Costermongers. There are some 60,000 costermongers who carry on business in the streets | of London. Their capital is supposed | to be $250,000, while they are said to do a trade during the year of $15,- 000,000. WILSON URGES REPRIMAND Sends Letter to Secretaries Concern- ing Carabao Dinner. Washington, Dec. 23.—President Wilson made public a letter address- ed to Secretaries Garrison and Dan- iels, respectively, requesting that “a very serious reprimand” be admin- istered to those army and navy offi- cers who participated in the recent dinner of the military order of the Carabao, at which the administra- tion’s Philippine and other policies were satirized. SPECIAL MIL Children’s Hose Work. MRS. W. W. From December 1 to January 1 All Hats at One-Half Price, Great Bargains in Trimmings and Scarfs, COHASSET, MINN, LINERY SALE and Embroidery FLETCHER supreme ! It established a 2-cent rate! propriate for the Chr ley china. available. There is nothing pre} er or more ap- tmas table as a | centerpiece than a pyramid of fruit. A FRUIT CENTERPIECE. This may be arranged in a large glass bow! or in an odd shaped vase of fan- Fortunate is she who still hoards among her cherished posses- sions an heirloom in the form of an an- tique epergne or an openwork china fruit basket of long ago. These are not always available, and a clever woman may evolve a very satisfactory imitation by using a large glass bow] or deep dish for the founda- ‘tion, placing in the center of it a rath- er high vase or even a loving cup to give the required height. Twist some smilax around this glass and lay some of it inside of the bowl. as well as around the base, where it rests upon the embroidered centerpiece, which should be decorated with holly or some effect in green. Now fill the large bowl with the fruit, placing the oranges and larger fruit at the bottom of the bowl and filling in with rosy little lady apples and clusters of white and purple grapes and bananas. Pack these firm- ly against the small glass to make it firm and fill the glass itself with small fruit. Festoon more smilax and clus. ters of grapes over the top. ~~ Conflicting. “Haven't I told you,” asked the fa- ther, “always to tell the truth?” “Yes, you told me that,” the young man admitted, “but at another time you told me never to become the slave of a habit.” 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. the palate | decoration of this sort is illustrated | Winter pears, red apples. oranges and | bananas are arranged on grape leaves | The Boy Bishop ERHAPS the most remarkable of P all celebrations in honor of St. Nicholas was the old one of the’ boy bishop, The boy bishop assumed his office on St. Nicholas day, Dec. 6, and held it till Holy Innocents’ day, Dec. 28. The custom originated on the continent of Europe and was adopted in England, where it reached what was probably its fullest ¢evelopment. A bey was chosen to represent a bishop and was clothed with all the robes and THE BOY BISHOP RULED WITH HIGHEST | POMP AND AUTHORITY. invested with all the insignia pertain ing to the station. Other boys repre- sented priests, deacons and other suit able persons for the bishop’s train | The boy bishop conducted a service in | | the church, and in some cases he and | Br. Larson Ghe | ... Optometrist Is AT THE POKEGAMA HOTEL THE 15TH AND 16TH EVERY MONTH his companions went about from house to house singing and collecting money, which they did not ask as a gift, but demanded as a right. The boy bishop attained his fullness of dignity at Salisbury cathedral. though he was known all over Eng- land. There he was chosen. from among the choir boys, the rest forming his retinue, and he ruled with the high- | est pomp and most absolute authority. | He is said to have conducted all the services of the church except the mass. | In some other places the boy bishop is said to have celebrated the mass itself. If any prebend fell vacant in ! his term of office he filled it, and if he died before his term expired he was buried with all the honors due to a genuine bishop. There is record of a boy bishop at Salisbury filling a vacant prebend by the appointment of his schoolmaster, and there is in the ca- thedral there the tomb of one who died | while holding his office. On the top of it is an effigy of the child in full episcopal robes. Such masquerading plays as_ this were not then deemed offensive or derogatory to the dignity of the church. In fact, much coarser and more un- couth exhibitions were freely permitted on some occasions, even to the extent of burlesques of the services of the church within its own walls. Of course the evil and discreditable side was bound to be seen in time, and the func- tions of the boy bishop were at last forbidden by Henry VIII. They were vestored, however, for a time by Mary. —St. Nicholas. | Songs of the Balkans. The part played by Balkan song in keeping fresh the hatred of the Chris- tians against the Turks in the penin- sula has been very great. Popular poetry in the Balkans has ended by creating one unique hero, Marka Kral- BOOST FOR COHASSET The Emergency Value of Big Organization When a real catastrophe happens to a telephone system, such as the recent tornadoes, fires and floods, the value of a big-and centralized organiza- tion is quickly shown. To meet great emergencies and to give efficient and dependable service at all times, the Associated Bell Companies operate under one policy and as one system for universal service. Long Distance Bell Telephone Lines Reach Nearly Everywhere. CAULIFLOWER SALAD. ONIMPROVED FARM LANDS | geccecccccccocccecccccscee oN m e . . DINNER MENU. $ || Ifyou need money to improve Okra Gumbo. Steamed Rice. | e - $ Fried Sliced Fish. Stuffed Potatoes. $ || YOUr farm, or to pay up mort e Cauliflower Salad., e || gage drawing a high rate of in- @ Chocolate and Vanilla Ice’ Cream. terest, send us a description of £ Black Coffee. hs your property and state amount Ccceegesoccccosecesee® 20 wanted. Loans made for five, six or seven years, with privilege to pay part or all of mortgag: after three years. Lowest rat: cf interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND. (0. GRAND RAPIDS OVEL salads may be made with cauliflower mixed with other | vegetables. Recipes for salads of this sort are given here: Mixed Vegetable Salad. — Procure a selection of cooked vegetables, such as cauliflower, peas, beans, young carrots and turnips, new potatoes. beets, etc. Mix lightly with mayonnaise sauce, care being taken not to break the veg- etables. Arrange some lettuce leaves in the form of a cup and place the mix- ed vegetables in the center. Garnish very lightly with a little mustard and , cress, Served With Plain Dressing. Lettuce and Cauliflower Salad.—Sep- arate one head cauliflower; lay in cold water ten minutes. Drain and pour over it boiling water enough to cover; add one teaspoonful salt and boil un- til tender in uncovered boiler. When cold place on lettuce and serve with French dressing. Cauliflower and Mayonnaise Salad.— Cook cauliflower in slightly salted water, drain and chill. Break, arrange on a salad dish and cover with mayon- naise dressing. Garnish with cold boiled carrot cut in small cubes or in fancy shapes with small vegetable cut- ters. Ttasca County Abstract Office Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Convegances Drawn, TaxeS Paid for Non-Residents Mixed With Peppers. Tomato and Cauliflower Salad.— Koil a cauliflower and set aside to cool. When cool pick apart into small Pieces. When shredded place in cen- ter of platter lined with lettuce leaves, sliced tomatoes and rings of green pep- per. Cover all with mayonnaise dress- ing. Piquant Cauliflower Salad.—Boil a fresh, firm head of cauliflower until it is tender. After removing it from the bofling water squeeze the juice of a lemon over it and set it aside to cool. Then break the head into small pieces and place the pieces on crisp lettuce leaves, season with salt and pepper, dot with the chopped green peppers and cover with mayonnaise dressing. Kumes Hogeral, Kremer & King Props. Grand Rapids - = Minn. ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW KILEY & SPENCER, EDITORS AND PUBS. For a short time the Herald-Review may be had for the above price for cash. Grand Rapids Village Lots $5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH We have choice residence lots all over town and we are selling them on such easy terms that anybody can buy. $5 down and $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter over. We also have some choice business lots; on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. _—————— a Nai