Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 5

HERE are two ways to make a sweet- smelling toilet and bath soap. - » One way is to use inferior materials and kill the dis- agreeable odor with perfume. The other way is to use such high grade, mild, pure, clean ingredients that no perfume is needed. i i Ivory Soap is*made in this way. No perfume is sweeter than the natural odor of this white, pure cleanser. Twory smells clean. VORY SOAP 99#% PURE i * x ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ .k ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥|Jowa, and Mrs. Jenner of St. Paul are * PLEASANT VALLEY *|visiting with the family of Fred ¥ ¥ K K XK K K € ¥ X ¥ ¥ X X ¥|Gardner. The Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club Glen Fuller and wife or St. Paul el Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the homefare visiting at the home of George of Mr, and M D. Fuller. Quite!|B. Fuller. crowd was p tin spite of| Gorden Gardnmer rode home from ny weather. After dinner had|pakota recently with a fine saddle ved and’the business meet-|pony which he had purchased while ing was finished, the club and Vi“'?!here. itors listened to a very interestin; tallk by Judge Pendergast, on pioneer been s The diphtheria scare in the town- K Mhl[l\ of Alaska and Maple Ridge is conditions in |hc>snuth‘:rn part of the! | putting a damper on the social life state, and ulfn in the central part, of Pleasant Valley at present. While in both of which Mr. ]’LTI](IL‘TI-(E]SE. Fuok there have been no serfous cases an active part, comparing conditions since the death of little Russell Stout, five weks ago, cultures sent to the state board of health of those | exposed, show diphtheria bacilli and have resulted in the closing of the schools in Island Lake and the Mec- 1 Clellan district in Maple Ridge. then with, those here at the present! tinie, mueh to the advantage of the pioneers ol the present day. The) N mber meeting of the club will| he hield at the home ol Mr. Story at Neeley's Siding. ilturist at Red vacation at his m on Bostpn Le Mr. Lee and family » visitors at the Parmers’ mecting, also Mr. Hamlin and fam- ili, of near Nebish. AMr. Lee is putting up a new house on his farm this fall, Alr. and Mrs. Patten and l(mnl\ Carl Saterlie is getting ready 'to build a new house on his farm. Arthur Billitt is- painting the school house at Island Lake. Miss May Fauhl left the first of October for St. Paul where she will attend the Agricultural school this year. s gpending his from Oklahoma are visiting with the M]%s Asnes Flieshman, who is teaching the Ten Mile Lake school, families of Ira Cook and M. L. Fuller. . s Mr. Patten is a brother of Mrs. Cook |¢alled on Miss Carol Knox Sunday, and Mrs. Fuller. {October 11. Mr. Gardner and wife of Olwein, The Pleasant Valley Literary and = |Social society met Oct. 2 at the home |of G. B. Fuller. present and a good time was enjoyed by all. RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS R S ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS }h}fllNNEAPOLI‘SQ SCHOOL CF ART) i ery. Mrs. E. Hedglin, who has been quite ill, is slowly recovering. FFavorable reports are being receiv- eu from Tommy Long, who is at the atorium at Walker. His friends all hoping for his speedy recov- ® KKK H KKK KKK KK JO]I\&ON * SOLWAY x [ecogntznd Leading tstitucion of the Norchwest ||| % % % ¥ ¥ K K 4 X & K K X X ¥ | MINNEAPOLIS SCHOCL OF MUSIC J. C. Banks was a business visitor ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART Willism . Pontlus, Oir. Musie; Charles M. Holt, Dir. Oratory. || | 2t Bemidji Saturday. 42-4 Eigbth St. So., Minneapolis. Send lor Gatalogue K" ;o_Hus_o.ia T mu\h-!A .H;*mnhillilll Louie Larson, of Aure spent sev- jeral days visiting with friends here. " AUTO RADIATORS } Only RADIATOR FAGTORY in the NORTHWEST Ploneers in Rudintor Consteuction Joe Rock arrived here Friday from Larimore, North Dakota. Miss Lillis Powers, who is teach- {ing at Island Lake, came home Thursday. School has been closed on account of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilbourn and i{baby left for Bertha where they will {visit friends and relatives. AL SHELTER CQ.[ Mrs. George Ellis and daughter, qn-l:}ql LS {the former's son, Harry, and family. Rev. Osmund Johnson of the Nor- !wegian Lutheran church of Bemidji, fheld services here Sunday. | The Lammers Farmers' club ship- POLES | With the car. ! Jack Hausemann arrived here Sat- D urday from North Dakota where he ‘has been working for the past sev- Convenient to mdcmn eral months. \Iud crnand Up-to-Date ! H t g Cor. 3rd St.and 2nd Ave.So. | g T T 70‘)5‘?‘-‘ : ¥ KKK XK KX KKK XY INSURANGE FUNERAL € SER\I!GE x HORNET x O FUNERAL SERVICE $10te = & & % ¥ % % K % K * K K X K X C. W. Dudley autoed out from A large crowd was | TR 1009 Hennepin AW-;'Mvs. Dan Sullivan, left Thursday for " R — ~ [Wolverton, where they will visit with | i it tnmme | Ded a carload of stock to the cities Systeml gaturday. Oscar Larson went down | aug B. F. Winnas alid Jes&e Bogart. Mrs. Shoop and som, turned Irom Langor on where they have been threshing on the former’s place. A board meeting was held on|home. Thursday to pay off the men who have been working on the road. Jim and George Angell returned L this week from North Dakota. Miss Nellie C. Shaw and brothelj, x REDBY. * x Rebert, arrived home Friday night x K ' KX KKK KKK XK KXH for a short visit. Paul Craig of Chicago has been visiting for a few days at the home of John Rasmusson. Miss Alice Neely went to Kelliher Saturday evening to visit her cousin, Mrs. William Betts. On account of the recent heavy |} rains, making the roads in some pla- ces almost impassible, the school will be closed for a week. KKK XK KK KK KKK x MALCOLM KKK KK KKK KK John Ahola arrived from Portland, e., last week to visit with his par- ents. / Mrs. Stiles and father, Mr. Jack- ley, came home from North Dakota Sunday where they have been all summer. Miss Julia Knutson arrived from Crookston Tuesday to tives. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stokke, who lives in Idaho, arrived here Tuesday for a short visit. School opened Monday in Pete Torna’s house, with Miss Agnes Adams as teacher. Eleven scholars enrolled. LTI I I T Y * TURTLE LAKE x5 € K KKK KKKKK Mrs. A. F. Sadler of Buena Vista |} left Wednesday for Iowa where she was called to see her mother, who is very ill. Walter Waterman and son Lloyd of Colwel, Idaho, who have been vis- iting at the M. W. Butler Lome, left|§ Monday for St. James, Minn., where they will visit for some time with old neighbors- and relatives before ? ti, leaving for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. P. Reeve, who is working on | a road contract near Blackduck, was | family shopped in Bemidji Monday. ‘ g in town Sunday looking over his| farm. Mr..and Mrs. George Cook to dryme: over a 1w i TEN MIND the food or loss w aluminum, 99 per cent. pure. ‘Can- not form poison- ous compounds Frierdly Service Society, Kasota Bldg RUG [AND CARPET CLEANING Blnckduck on Tuesday and went to his camp. m.IENAL‘IEN’éPS?IfiluSG gAAg.E;EYIDah]qml accompanied Mr. Dudley as Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Yout Old Cu-pcu[fflf as the Crookston Cedar Spur, and J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. | from there they went to their homes PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS |(at Shooks. Williamson & Mmhm‘m’m&nna IRADE Among those who went to Black- BOLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND qu:mN Punm duck on Wednesday were, Mrs. For- $25-035 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MISN. C. G. Johnson and Henry |8 with acid fruits or foods, cannot chip or ‘scale, practical- ly indestructible. Arthur Sadler transacted business? in Turtle River Wednesday. one gint. of Then 4 water, increase tie heat, boil « f and clean out with a 1rooden spoui. utensil will not be injurcd, HICH are you anxiou about when you bmell food burning —loss of Food may be burned in “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Utensils if too much heat is applied; but the burning has no effect tever upon them. Less fuel is needed when cooking in X : “‘Wear-Ever”” utensils, because Once during the demonstration and they heat quicker and retain ... 4 & 2 Leat longer than other cooking ' 1f it proves interesting come again. utensils; and food cocked in them is less Tiable to scorcfi. Lvery ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ utensil is 2 4 made without joints, seams or day of the demonstration if you solder from thick, hard sheet Replace utensils that wear out Phone 51 mthutmn'kthat“Wenr-Ev Mymn, re- ) € ‘Thursday, shopygrd ‘in Turtle River Wednesday. Miss Ruth Wentworth visited Sun- day last at the Gilbert Peterson shopping in Puposky Saturday. 5 sence in Bemidji on business. J. H. Locke and Martin Olson vis- ited Thursday at Albert Utech’s. KX XX KK KKKEKKKK KKK a ship. Miss E. McCalla, who is teaching the Nebish school, spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. She re-'now vote in New Zealand. gloves in ladies’, misses’ and children’s. Price - $1.25 to $4.00 These are bought at but a trifling advance over last year’s prices and are marked to sell accordingly. x * K K K & ! —We just received 15 dozen pairs of Ronsard visit rela- ON NOVEMBER 2 and 3 McKibbon; Driscoll & Dorsey Fur House will be at the store with a splendid line of furs. This is the same firm that has conduct- ed sales at this store for the past two years and not one complaint has been made by dis- satisfied purchasers. Furs delivered when bought. BAZAAR STORE 9 ? BELTRAMI AVE. BEMIDJI *x K K K Kk Olson and McTaggart | o’ ¢ SR 4 - ! Miss Durand was visiting Mrs. A. Swedberg is clerkl'ng in Mr. Hanson’s' store during his ab- “An English inventor has invented a biplane, the wings of which can be folded so that it will occupy less space in a hangar or on the deck of Maori women, formerly cannibals, and | very difficult. of Wear-Ever Aluminum Kitchen Utensils Starts at our store on Monday, Oct. 19 Mrs. Albee, one of the best de- monstrators of this well known wear will have charge ofthedemonstration. Her work consists of cooking in of and explaining the uses and care of of the utensil? cooked foods and coffee to our visi- tors. We invite you ladies and gentle- men to come to our store at least Remember you are welcome each \.,, AR »VER choose to come. &5 Given Hardware Go. TRADE MARK (Your Money Back If You Want It) !Bemidji;, Minn. 316-318 Minnesofa Ave, Aluminum utensils, and serving the “Nol They are not all the same.” “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Utensils are different. Of course, aluminum i3 aluminum; but utensils may difier m purity, in thickness, in handles, ia fizish, Purity. “Wear-Ever” utensils are 99 per cent. pure. Thickness. They are made tluck enough to prévent denting readil thick enough to guarantee a li o time of satisfactory service. Handles. The handles of “ Wear-Ever” utensus are made of the best tinned steel. Aluminum handles would be- come too hot—wooden handles would burn off or break. The handles of “Wear-Ever” uteusils are gripped to the utensils by aluminpum rivets with large heads. The kLeads are not sunk into the side of the uten- sil—the side remains of uniform thickness, strong enough 1o hold the handle on firmly for years. Finish. The outside is polished. The inside is hardened by an electrical process which makes the metal harder, smoother, less liable to be discolored by food or water containing easily cleaned than would be possible if the uten- sils were not so finished. Replace utensils that wear out with utensils tl:at“Wm-Eva" . e Southern = Nigeria ‘women wear brass anklets which make walking alkali or iron, and more