The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-11
Andrew Hottie left for Duluth Su,

Andrew Hottie left for Duluth Sun
day.
Geo. Mccoy purchased a new Ford
Roadster from the North Shore
Garage Tuesday.
James S. Creech has purchased
| new Ford Touring car, which was de-
; livered this week.
George Bayle has taken the con-
! tract to build the new cottage for
T. F. Thomas in Harbor addition.
| Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, Jr., is visit
ing Duluth. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Siverston on their return trip
Tuesday.
The North Shore Garage received
a shipment of seven new Fords on
the Sunday night boat. The cars are
all sold
A. V. johnson has returned from
Duluth with Buick Six Sedan, which
he purchased while there. He traded
in his other car.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson re-
turned the first of the week from a
motor trip to the Twin Cities and
Duluth.
Tom Floorman, of the North Shore
Garage, is sporting new Ford
Coupe. He is on trip to Duluth
with it this week.
| John Drouillard, who fell and hurt
himself few weeks ago on a loose
board in the sidewalk, settled with
the village for fifty dollars dam
ages.
The Misses Vivian Hussey Zelma
Eide, Rose Murphy, Helen Jackson
and Messrs. Leo Hussey and John M.
Blackwell motored to Duluth last
week, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Cook of Duluth
were guests at the Sterling hotel for
several days this week. Mr. Cook is
travelling for wholesale concern in
Duluth selling dry goods and cloth
} ing stores, and isl great booster for
the north shore road and he and Mrs
Cook will return in a short time to
make a trip to Hungry Jack Lake on
the Jake Preus Hghway'
7 A party of young people motored
to Cross River Sunday and called on
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Smith They re-
turned Sunday evening. They were:
Misses Lois Smith, Christina Clinch,
Messrs. Arthur Nunstedt and Hubert
Scott.
Swan Lindquis't and liver Anderson
arrived in Grand Marais Tuesday at
ten o'clock from their trapping
quar- ters. Heavy rains and high
streams prevented them getting in
. sooner. The flood washed away their
sugar and other provisions while they
} waited for the high water to sub
side. They waded up to their waists
in their. final successful effort to
get through so they could come to
town. They were over due and will
have to take the matter up with the
game and fish commissioner before
they can get tags with which tor tag
their skins are in the custody of the
local game warden.
Plante & Cherry, whose ad appears
Elsewhere in this issue, have opened
up a bakery shop in the old Cook
County State Bank building, and are
now carrying full line of bakery
goods and will make anything to or
der. They will sell to the dealers at
wholesale prices as we'll as retailing
from their bakery. The large amount
of bread shipped to Grand ( Marais
in the past will now. be eliminated
and work for two men will be pro-
vided for by the consumption of the
home product. II s Fl r +. ~ j + . :
Il Miss Alice Lindskog, of Duluth,
; Il - =
left for Duluth Sunday afternoon
latter spending q week in Grand Mar
ais visiting parents e. s2* s. f.
: Kenneth Blackwell has accepted a
|. position as Job and ad man with the
Waseca Herald At Waseca, Minnesota,
ia city OF 600 sS $s ,.
S Aug. ]. johnson returned last week
j from Duluth where he purchased 4
q recipe for making home brew as fol
u lows: 8 hase = BULL rog three miles
i and gather up the hops; add ten gal
i Ions Of tan bark one-haH pint Of
Il heIlac. = bar e home made soap
n J boil thirt hours and strain
Il through an ~ w. hat to keep
q from working hen bottle and add