The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
Miss Celia Scott returned Monday
evening from short visit in Duluth.

Miss Celia Scott returned Monday
evening from a short visit in Duluth.
N. l.. Eliason, Louis Eliason and
Emil Eliason have purchased the Cas-
oline Boat Thor in dry dock at
Grand Marais. The boat is in good
condition and will ply the waters of
the big lake this season between
points on the north shore.
The Sunday school of the Congre-
gational church gave an easter pro-
gram last Sunday evening, consisting
of songs and recitations by the
members.
The Misses Vivian Hussey, Helen
Jackson and Inez Nelson and Messrs.
Leo Hussey, John NJ and Kenneth
Blackwell drove to Tofte Sunday and
were entertained at the home of Miss
Zelma Eide until 3 o'clock, an elab-
crate dinner being served at noon.
At o'clock they left for Cross Riv-
er, being joined by Miss Eide,
Miss Tonette Engelson, Andrew
Tofte and John Eide, being enter
tanned there as guests of Miss Lois
Smith. Music and a lunch there, and
the Grand Marais-ites returned home.
Louis Engelson returned to his du-
ties at the Grand Marais State Bank
yesterday after an absence of about
a week with bad cold.
A baby girl was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parent at Cross
River.
Two candidates are to be initiated
into the mysteries of the Royal
Andert and Miss Featherstone.
Claus C. Monker visited Duluth
this week and attended a Scottish
Rite banquet, 1900 members being
present.
Miss Featherstone gave a Pink Tea
at the school Wednesday afternoon
to the mothers, in honor of her own
mother who is her guest. Mrs. Feath~
erstone will return to her home at
Valley City, N. D., early next week.
Mrs. Featherstone and Miss Feath-
erstone were guests of the Helmer-
sons at Good Harbor and the Sjobergs
at Rosebush over the weekend.
Sub-contractors for Foley Bros.
are landing supplies and equipment
along the shore between Cross River
and Little Marais, preparatory to
getting an early start on the grad
ing.
P M. Linnell of Mineral Center was
"a business visitor to Grand Marais
yesterday and today. He will return
home tomorrow morning.
On the new shore road there will
be some work of magnitude and per-
manence. Between Cross River and
Little Marais, for instance, there
will be two large concrete bridges.
One will be $50 feet long and parts
of it 100 feet high; the other will be
240 feet long and 60 feet high. The
cost of constructing these two
bridges will be about $4,000.
Spring Social at the Congregation
al church basement Friday evening,
April %, given by the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor society. Everything
free. Lunch will be served and a
general good time promised. A COR
dial invitation is extended to all the
young people.
Ellis Smith Of Cross River was in
Grand Marais yesterday with the
Smith truck.
County Engineer ]. E. Smith has
a crew of ten men putting in stakes
for the grading of the new shore
road from Cross River to Little Mar
ais. ".... -.
Harold Canes, who has been living
on Pigeon Point for about ten years,
was in town yesterday. He will move
Ito Tofte to live being ON his. way
now to his new home, where he
owns few acres .s.>-a r :. ..**z@= s.,
/ Anton Arnquist, L. M. Crawford,
Albert Olson, Jack Lynch and John
|Netterlund were in from Mineral
Center Saturday. MI. Crawford made
final homestead proof before Clerk
of Court Matt johnson + & !. e. !.
4 w. S. Clark Of Co1yill was in town
Friday and Saturday after bing en-
ployed at Hughes Bros camp as
blacksmith all winter 81 r
So tls Rle~, Esssx . tvosls .
ssslsm's S.tsrday night - SAnIas.
IS Bioyeis - - q ! ~ 4, ysry