Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 4

= ees CoHASSET DEPARTMENT COHASSET, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 14, 1914, BOOST FOR COHASSET iT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J. H. GRADY & CO. General Merchandise ; is Bought. Where Everything is Sold—Where Farm Produce Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots @ 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 & CO., Cohasset Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee % Cohasset Locals = “* The Rev. Dr. Hunt of Duluth} VODA ate erontontontotontontenteatontontonteatoetontiatoet t yhoned Sunday that he w« mld} eee Charles Palmer of Bas » hag| Sch a oninister here to fill the been. cuite ill for about g|Pulpit at the Christiam church next with heart trouble. Sunday inerning and evening, Jan. 18. Everybody is cordially invited Mrs. Henry Crawford of Grand} t) attend. Rapius, spent Sunday here with her sous, James and John Crawford. Fred Hursh, brother of Dr. M. M. . . Hursh, with his wife and five chil-| 2 Owen Skelly returned to his cam] gren, ane here on a visit from They expect arrive Deerharbor, Wash. Monday, after spending Sunday wit ‘ their household goods to his amily. The (hilathean Bible class met : at ihe home of Mrs, C. W. Parik-| asset their home. er Tuesday evening. Misses Smith amd Stockwell, and eee ea M Skiff Bonness from up| Messrs. Baldwin and Bullock drove Vermillion way was calling on her| Ye? to Grand Rapids Saturday ev-| fricuds in town Monday. ening, at which place they joined a crowd of young people and con-} Vhe Methodist Ladies Aid meet|tinued their drive to the home of Thursday s~noon with Mrs. Gor-} A. Ke , east of town, and thera don Withe a surprise party was held in honor | of Mrs. Keister’s birthday. PRESENTS FILL THREE ROOMS Society Represented at Guggenheim. Straus Wedding. New York, Jan. 13.—Society was brilliantly represented here for the marriage of Miss Gladys Eleanor Sage J. M. Jewell returned Sunday morn ing from a short visit at Beardis- ley, Minn. Ciyde and Clarence Jellison and Arza Bullock have gone to the John Schneider camp to spend the winter p’ Henry Finney has gone to Foley, Minn., for the winter, where he} Guggenheim and Robert William ‘will bee employed in a hardware] Straus, representatives of two of the t store. wealthiest families of the country. Miss Guggenheim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Straus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Straus. The fittse son of James Grawford “who las heen quite ill with pneu- monia, is u litthe better at pres- net. j The Guggenheims occupy the en- tire third floor of the St. Regis. Charles Dunn, who has been very! Three rooms were packed with the ill with pneumonia at the home! most magnificent presents. Six hun- -of his brother D. A. Dunn, is im- | dred guests were present. . | WILHELM AS WOODCHOPPER Ss The chicken-pcx and mumps are) ee vhaving quite a run in the village | German Emperor Takes Course in this winter, a number of cases of Manual Labor. Potsdam, Germany, Jan. 13.—Emper- | or William for several days past has Dr. M. M. Hursh expects to leave | joined his day laborers in sawing and the latter part of the week for six) splitting wood on the imperial estate or eight weeks study at Rochester, | surrounding Sans Souci palace. He Miun., and Chicago. | was advised by his physicians to take | a course of manual labor. According- | Fred and Ervin Skocdopole enter , each being reported. ily he spends every forenoon in the tained the Happy Hustlers class at: grounds, working zealously with the their home last Saturday evening, | laborers. as we!! as a few other friends. | His majesty is said to take great | pride in piling the fuel into neat Mrs. William King, who has been! heaps, which he then presents to the visiting with wher daughter, Mrs.| laborers for use in their homes. Henry Raufranz, left Monday for | RIE TE aa her home at Watertown, Wis. | DR. HYDE TRIAL IS HALTED The taynily of A. J. Cushman eX-) gyit by Taxpayers to Enjoin County pect to move to Deer River this} From Further Expense. week. Mr. Cushman is already) kansas City, Jan. 13—The fourth working in a barber shop. at that | trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, charged | place. | with the murder of Colonel Thomas The county District Sunday School ne eaeteds is postponed: again. é | e y prosecutor set forth convention will be held at the that the case could not go to trial as Methodist church here during the cet because of a suit filed in the cir- i aftermoon, and evening of January! cuit court last Saturday by two Jack- | 28rd. son county taxpayers to enjoin the ‘ Dave Macer of Duluth, who has | county court from paying the ex- . . penses of further prosecution of the been suffering with typhoid-pneu-! physician: | ! monia for the past three weeks,/ Judge Porterfield set the case for is reported to be getting a little | Jan. 19. better. | | Dr. R. Guilmette of Baudette ar- | orsige i Pp plant of the United States rived in Cchasset Tuesday noon.) steel corporation resumed operation He is here for the purpose of tak-'in full after an idleness of four ing care of Dr. Hursh’s patients/ months. Approximately 5,000 men during the latters absence. Dr. are affected. CLOSING OUT SALE of Hats at Cost Price Ladies’ Scarfs that sold for 1.25 to 1.75, all go now at each.... (5e Children’s Sweaters and Coats at Cost Price Come in and examine these goods MRS. W. W. FLETCHER COHASSET, MINN. Guilmette comes highly recommen- ! soon and they intend to make Co-} Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 13.—The Riv- | CONGRESS READY Faces Some Big Issues on | Reassembling. | ANTI-TRUST LAWS FIRST | Rural Credits, National Defense and, Possible Probe of Labor Conditions| i in the Michigan Copper Country Also Must Be Disposed Of. Washington, Jan. 13.—Congress| got back to work again after a holi-| day spell. In the house Speaker| | Clark dropped his gavel promptly on | time and a similar scene was enact-} | ed in the conate with Vice President} | Marshall in the chair. Fresh frem a vacation which fol- lowed nine months of tariff and cur-| | Tency memvers of both houses re- | turned refreshed and ready for work at a new point in the Democratic ad- | ministration. For the irst time since President Wilson orcered the special session | ~ FOR HARD WORK | four lemons. | lated sugar and a pint of water may | EMPERANCE punches made with fresh fruits are appreciated on a sultry day. They are just the | beverages to serve at the lawn or porch party and look tempting served in the punch bowl with a block of ice end garnished with sprigs of mint. Acid Punches. Orange Punch.—Make lemonade witk A small cupful of granu- be added to the juice with pulp of six | oranges and a heaping tablespoonful of minced pineapple. Pour this on a block of ice and just before serving turn in a quart of apollinaris water. Lemon Punch.—An excellent punch with lemons as a foundation is made by mixing the juice of six lemons with a cupful of granulated sugar and let- ting it stand in the cold an hour. | About two cupfuls of crushed ice may then be put in the punch bow! and the lemon and sugar poured on it. Take long stemmed sprigs of mint and crush the stems to bring out the flavor. Stick these into the fruit, ice and sugar and empty upon them two bottles of chilled ginger ale. A Fruit Compound.: Mixed Fruit Punch.—With cold tea and lemonade a number of delicious hot weather drinks may be compound- ed. One of the dest is a fruit punch, | last April congress was without th overshadowing influence of any sin-| j gle dominant issue, such as tariff or | currency retorm, to be fought out to the exclusion of other business. As a resilt the work of the next! few months in national legislative | halls is expected to cover a wide | | range of subjects. t Anti-trust legislation remains as an important factor in President Wil-} son’s legislative program that must} be considered by congress, but it will} not displace other important legisla- tion, as did the bills for tariff and cu: rency revisions. Four general subjects will embrace much of the work of senate and house during the coming months. They are: Contro! of Monopolies. Coritrol of" trustsand “monopélies, inciuding legislatiof to prevent cold storage’ manipulation, unfair price cutting and other abuses directly af- fecting retail business. Rural credits and other legislation directly affecting farmers and land owners, such as good road improve- ment and federal aid to vocational and agricultural education. Strengthening of the national de- fense through measures such as the “volunteer army Dill,” already passed by the house; the Hay bill to create a new aviation division in the army; the Padgett bill to put the naval mi- litia on a war footing; the Hobson bill for a counsel of national defense, and the general administration pro- gram for a two-battleship addition to the navy. Passage of the annual appropria- tion bills, carrying more than $1,000,- 000,000 for support of the government, and containing many items of gen- eral legislation that must be fought over in house and senate. Aside from those general subjects, congress will take up early in the | session the settlement of labor prob- lems of farreaching importance. | Members of both houses have an | nounced their plans to call for federal investigation of the strike in the Cali | met copper mining region and the | forcible removal from Michigan ¢ | Charles H Moyer, president of thé Western Federation of Miners. in Vulcan Mine Causes President’s Death. Denver, Jan. 13.—The explosion | which killed thirty-eight miners in the | Vulcan mine of the Rocky Mountain | Coal company at Newcastle was the direct cause of the death of E. E. Shu- may, president of that company, ac- | cording to doctors. Poisonous fumes breathed then pen- etrated his entire system. | Explosion Cold Kills Family of Seven. Jauer, Prussian Silesia, Germany, Jan. 13—A Russian family of seven persons who had been employed in | the vicinity of this town were frozen | to death ina blizzard while tramping | back to Russia in order to save the | railroad fare. BO eerarmgey + ORDER = FLOWERS Thru local dealers or Agents when possible, but insist on DULUTH KLORAL CO. goods and service—the best in Duluth without argu- ment, when it comes to Wedding Boquets or Emblems for Funerals. | which is a strong lemonade. to which are added sliced pineapple, orange, ba- nana or almost any sort of fruit. compound is poured over a big lump of ice in a punch bowl. Fruit Tea Punch.—Mix eight ounces of Oolong, six of Ceylon and two of English tea. Of this take six table- spoonfuls, place in a quart of boiling j water, steep for five minutes; strain. When cold pour in a pitcher contain- ing one-half cupful granulated sugar, six tablespoonfuls lemon juice, one lemon and one orange sliced thin and one quart fresh raspberries and two cupfuls pounded ice, Fill the mouth of the pitcher with a bunch of. fresh mint, dusted with powdered sugar. When ready to serve add one pint car- bonated water. . A Frozen Punch. Be ge igioe Punch.—Dissolve a pound a quarter of sugar in a quart of boiling. water, add. the grated rind of one lemon and one orange, being care- ful that only the yellow rind is used, as the least bit of the white will give it a bitter taste. Stir in two table- spoonfuls of gelatin that has been soaked for an hour in half a cupful of water. Simmer the whole for five min- utes till the gelatin has thoroughly dis- solved. Take from the fire and when cool add extract of orange or lemon to suit the taste. Allow to get cold and put in a freezer and stir slowly ané evenly till frozen. Dr. Larson Ghe ... Optometrist IS AT THE POKEGAMA HOTEL THE 5TH AND 16TH EVERY MONTH TWO DIE BY ASPHYXIATION Found Dead by Neighbors at Ellen- dale, N. D. Ellendale, N. D., Jan. 13.—Peter Wattula, fifty-one years old, and his nephew, Holman Wattula, aged 22 years, were found dead in the older man’s home, having been asphyxiated. Neighbors who had seen no sign of life about the place several days in- vestigated and, breaking in the door, found the men dead. insulted His Patron. Phil Morris, the eminent portrait ; painter. who died when his fame was at its zenith, had a very unpleasant experience while visiting a wealthy merchant who had commissioned him to paint his wife and baby for the sum of £700. The first evening Mr. Morris and his “employer” were discussing the “pose,” and the artist, thinking that be had hit on a brilliant suggestion, said it would be effective if the child | were lying on the hearth rug with just a single garment on and his mother leaning over. playing “this little pig went to market.” “How dare you, sir? Do you wish to Insult me? I’ve half a mind to coun- termand my order!” roared the irate wealthy magnate. Poor Phil Morris couldn’t think what harm he had done until a few days later he learned that his patron had made his money in “pork” and was known as the “bacon king.”—London Tit-Bits. The | Universal Bell Telephone Every Bell 216—MTC. At the Center of the Bell System The several Companies comprising the Bell Sys- tem are all inter-connected, so that wherever you go you may still use the lines of the Bell System. MESABA TELEPHONE COMPANY No matter where you are, the Bell Telephone is the center of a large talking circle. Always there is the same efficient service of the System. Telephone Is @ Long Distance Station. Se ie oe Eri ta ee: EERE EEE EEE EES YOUTHFUL SKATERS NEAR DEATH ON FLOE. Madison, Wis., Jan. 13.— Twenty-four children were en- dangered when ice on which they were skating was carried by the wind imto the middle of Monona lake. Waves broke the ice in midlake, leaving twenty children on one part and four on the other. Their cries weré heard” by residents on shore who put out in boats and rescued them. EDREEETEREE EEE EET {4 Ce a hl Re at ae ll le a a i le ile dc FAVORED BY AUSTRIAN ENVOY Ambassador Dumba Approves United States Immigration Plan, Washington, Jan. 13.—Ambassador Dumba of Austria-Hungary, after dis- cussing with Secretary Wilson of the department of labor the latter’s plan for preventing immigrants who can- not be admitted to this country from leaving their native shores, has given the suggestion his hearty approval. Next to Southern Italy, Austria now furnishes most of the immigrants to this country. Notice of Application for Liquor License STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ITASCA, Village of Grand Rapids,SS. Notice is hereby given,.that applica- tion has been made in writing to the viilage council of said village of Grand Rapids, and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on January 18, 1914, and terminating on January 17, 1815, by the following persons and at th following place, as stated in said ap- plication, respectively, to-wit: Mohr & Dibbert, in the north front room on the ground floor of that cer4 tain two-story frame building situated upon lots 10, 11 and 12, block 16, origin- al plat of the town of Grand Rapids, in the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca county, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- termined by said village council of the village of Grand Rapids at the council room in said village of Grand Rapids, in Itasca county, and state of Minnesota, !on Friday, the 16th day of January, A, D., 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m., of that day. y. Witness my hand and seal of the village of Grand Rapids, this 20th, day of December,A . D,, 1913. (SEAL.) FRANK SHERMAN. Village Recorder. Herald-Review Dec. 31 Jan. 7, Money to Loan; ONIMPROVED FARM LANDS If you need money to improve your farm, or to pay up mort- | terest, send us a deseription six or seven years, with priv to pay part or allof mortgag: after three years. Lowest rateci interest and prompt service. REISHUS-REMER LAND (0, GRAND RAPIDS Ttasca County Abstract Office| Abstracts Real Estate Fire Insurance Conveyances Drawn, Taxe5S Paid Tor Non-Residents Kremer & King © Props. Grand Rapids - + Minn. KILEY & SPENCER, EDITORS AND PUBS. For a short time the Herald-Review may be! had for the above price for cash. GET IT NOW Grand Rapids Village Lots 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. Tee & $5 per month is certainly easy. Come in and talk the matter — over. Wealso have some choice business lots; on our lists. They are for sale on easy terms. 95 00 $5 down and