Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1914, Page 9

- t T KKK KKK KKK KK * PLEASANT VALLEY * KK KKKk KKEKK KKK KE Theé Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club met Wednesday, Dec. 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. The usual good fellowship prevailed. Mrs. Edwards served a fine dinner, after which an interesting business meeting was held. Two new mem- bers were welcomed into the club, Mr. Reams and his son-in-law, Mr. Rich, from Cleveland, Ohio, who have bought land in this vicinity and who hope to make their home here in the near future. Two new com- mittees were appointed, one to see what could be done to get a rural telephone line through this neigh- borhood, and another to meet with the new hoard of county commission- ers to remind them of the north and south road that has been promised us for the last two years, and which all are anxious to have put through the coming year. As the club rep- resents about twenty square milés of territory, which has scarcely, if any, worked or graded roads, old logging roads and trails being the only means people have of visiting each other’s . homes, and these are getting more impassible every year as little work is done on them. The next meeting will be held at the home of E. E. Shummel, Jan. 6. Mr. Hagen, a friend of F. V. Gard- ner, has been visiting with him for a few days and was a visitor at our Farmers’ meeting. He is also look- ing for land in our vicinity with the " intention of making his home here if he finds anything to suit him. Mrs. John Vogler and daughter Belle left here Thursday morning for Colorado, where they will spend the winter visiting Mrs. Vogler’s sisters, Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Hoppen. Miss Elsie Klinger came over from Fowlds Friday evening and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs, George Fuller, Mrs; ‘Dickenson and daughter Qora were Pleasant Valley visitors Satur- day. Miss Flora Long came up from Buena Vista Saturday to visit her mother over Sunday. Miss Dorothy Sunders and Miss Es- ther Flieshman came home with Miss Nell Knox Saturday evening and stayed over night. Mr. Dickens of Red Lake passed through Pleasant Valley recently ‘with a‘load of lumber. He is build- ing on his land at Boston Lake. Mr. Jones and family, who have recently moved here from Iowa, spent Sunday evening at the home ~ of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox. Miss Ellen Erickson came up from +Bemidji last Wednesday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Worden of North Da- kota have been visiting with Mrs. Worden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Randall. They were also visitors \at the Farmers’ meeting. Sole and Heel Logk at the picture. The extra thick sole and heel means more lifeforthese rubbers; it means that these rubbers give more wear than ordinary rubbers. These Hub-Mark Storm Rubbers with Service Heel or Rolled Edge are what you should insist upon from your dealer. Accept no others. Made also, in low cut. No_ other kind can be more satisfactory for style, fitand wear. HUBMARK: R‘ JRBERYIA Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Note this : = You gn fely on anything“you b\:y from’ dealers who sell Hub-Mark: Rubber Faotwear. ‘They aredepe: e merchants, O RESPONDENCE KKK KKKKKKKKKK KK * FROHN * KKK XK KKK KK E XK KKK Miss Segrie Bjella is staying at the’ T. N. Rode residence while Mr. and Mrs. Rode are attending the fun- eral of the latter’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Sandland spent one evening last week at the home of A. O. Paulson. The meeting of the of the “Equita- ble Farmers’ Club of Frohn,” which was held at N. Willet’s last Satur- day, was well attended. About thirty people were present. New members were added and Mr. Hoskins was elected vice-president. If nothing happens to prevent, the next meet- ing will be held at Gust Berg’s, Jan. 16. Mrs. S. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper called at the Braaten home Sunday. Melvin Braaten and family of Ny- more are moving out into Frohn where they will make their future home. Many of the people took advan- tage of the fine weather and went visiting on Sunday. Mrs. Ole Anderson spent the day at T. Bjella’s; Mrs. Ole Fallon at the Hegland home; Mr. and Mrs. O. Erickson at the Sandland home; Marie Weien at the Ole Anderson home; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson of Rosby at the 0. Huset home; Ber- tha Huset at the Moi home; Esther and Ethel Ohrberg at the home of their sister, Mrs. J. Coburn. Mrs. Hegland and daughter Gelena left on Monday for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in Roseau county. Borghild Krogfose spent one day at the Ungstad home. (From another correspondent.) There was a large attendance of the Farmers’ club at the Nels Wil- let home. ' Bergquist of Alida, an ‘expert build- er, is 'busy at the Rodin cottage do— ing someé ¢lassy remodeling. An enormously large hog was butchered by Mr. Norbo at the River Bank farm. A boat had to be used for the scalding. Andrew Roden can boost of a mod- ern chicken shed. It is ‘an up-to- date structure. He evidently must be going in for poultry raising. AKX KKK XK XK KKKS * ECKLES * KK EKKEKR K KKK KKK K Another advantage of the rural telephone was shown Monday, in lo- cating A. L. Morris of Tenstrike, whose little child had died that morning. He was known to be driv- ln_g through the southern part of the county, but for several hours no trace of him could be found. By calling the different farmer lines he was finally located at the home of L. O. Myhre. Several farmers have a number of men cutting bolts for the Armour company. This company is paying $3 per cord at Marsh Siding, which is 'a better price than the farmers have ever been able to get. The Eckles Telephone company held its annual meeting at the home of H. E. Bowers yesterday. The spelling bee and box social held at the Bowers school Friday evening was a decided success, and a source of much amusement. Some of the good spellers were among the first to go down. At last the onmly ones standing were Mrs. McGhee and Miss Alice Grow. Then Mrs. Me= Ghee missed “‘“‘alcohol,” but sheé Taughingly declares, “while there are not so many in and around Bemidji downed by it as there were a short time ago, there are a great number who miss alcohol now-a-days.” There were only thirteen baskets to be sold, but they netted fifteen dollars which will give the children a good Christ- ‘|mas treat. KKK KKEXKKKKK KK SOLWAY * X KKXEKKKXKKKKK XS Sadie Rock spent a few hours with her parents Friday. Mrs. Ed Lindell entertained the American Ladies’ club Thursday Mr. amLM.r&P J. Rock werebu.sl— ' in Bemidji Wedneeday { | Frank Smith was up trom \Bertha | { Saturday With some moré land seek- |’ ers. Mrs. B. E. Tweeten entertained , |Mrs. George Bridgeman was baptized Mrs. Andrew ‘Rodin's father, Mrl PAGES 9 TO 16 the Norwegian Ladies’ Aid at her"l‘he officers 'are: ~'President, Louise [and treasurer, Pearl Du Moe. The home Thursday. Quesnell; gecretary, Ojetta -Bogart, |meetings are held the last half hour The Solway Literary society gave R P AT e T T T a very interesting program Monday evening to a large audience. Dan Sullivan and family came up on the first Wednesday of every month. L gnkémA bon &s from Wilton Sunday and spent the GENTLE b rl Y o 31 day at the Ellis home. b RE. V o2 Engwald Ecker departed Thursday MINDER m fl for Spring Grove where he will make . OF ’s l his future home. WHAT (‘)).u Leo Lehman and Ben Walden, who gxg ] pa - have been here for the past two 4 BUY I weeks cutting logs, returned to their s s giimons homes at Bertha Saturday. ofi T : 2 Miss Edna Rock, who has been en- STORE STORE joying a much needed rest at her 7 e home for the past week, returned to aiv & R e teva al her work at Bemidji Monday. ? u buy where you think | omess Mike Wold, Claude Hennessy, Mrs. COAT GOODS Dan Sullivan and daughter, Miss DRESS yOll can get most; that’s [ TRIMMINGS Laura, were business visitors at Be- i e gt the real essence of good buy- J: . ACE Rev. Johnson, of the Norwegian H o 1t H ¥ Lutheran church at Bemidji, held ]HSIIKLOéVA lng’ the beSt buyer IS the o : SHH(?SEES senlricef htelre ;I:‘hulr_s‘lla};' eveninat He PETTICOAT who gets the most value for CORSETS spoke in the English language to a . targs congregation. ! vasts R his dollars. By the same good | e The Solway Literary society re-|j& THER H % < organized Friday night and prepara- LEBAAGS rea§onlng the secret Of gOOd > G(I}Ig{v‘%lgs < tions were made for a program to be "HED, H 1 1 o given with the scholars at the school LATEFSST sel|lng ,ls to lee as blg Value s s%f‘gxss house, December 17. Everybody is STYLE as pOSSlble; fOl' We Want you to 7 invited. pugust Fisher, who purchased a G%ES Come tO I.IS fOl' yOlll' Xmas farm near here, is erecting some b e buildings on it and his family will :I%ss};g: shopplng and we want to [ move here soon. : i) make it to your advantage to EE R KR KRR KKK WEAR come. * NYMORE * QUILTS “ Nobody, we believe, can offer you more s A A e g K AR U T BLANKETS value in merchandise than we. Service in o Rev. W. L. Sutherland spent Sun- RIBBONS the right spiritis also worth while; satisfac- 8 day . Nymore,-attending” “Bunday NOVELTY tion guaranteed‘is worth while; you don’t school in the morning, calling in the afternoon and preaching in the even- ing. The infant daughter of Mr. and pay anything extra here for them; but you get them, as our store is the busiest Xmas shopping centre of Bemidji and vicinity. by Rev. Sutherland Sunday afternoon at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs.'O. W. Merwin of|_ Brainerd visited at the home of E. Ingersol over Sunday. Mr. Merwin is Mr. Ingersol’s uncle. 3 The B. of L. E. elected officers for the coming year at their session Sun- day afternoon. A baby daughter came to brighten |l the home of Mr. and Mrs. CInre Way- man, Thursday last. “What’s Worth Doing Is Worth Doing Well” *It’s a display remarkable not alone in value giving, but also in variety giving—there never has been a larger or finer stock of jewelry shown even at top notch prices in cities much larger than Bemidji, a fact which makes the opportunity of selecting your holi- day jewelry gifts now of greater importance to those who wish to save on their purchases. e likl*il&fiii¥¥¥fi * HORNET x XK K KRR RK KKK KK Mrs. C. Peterson'went to Langor the first of the wWeek to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Nystrom. . Among those who were in Back- duck on Monday were Miss Alta Bate- man, B. F. Winans, Ed. Johnson and || J. E. Bogart. The Boys’ and Girls‘ club held its meeting at the school on Wednesday. The program consisted in guessing riddles and two reading were given by Lucile Thom and Hattie Bogart. EARLE A. BARKER Get Into The BUTTON BUTTON GAME Here Hundreds are doing it and many are winning handsome RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS.. ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS i each will be preseated with = BT AR ER DTS B < BEAUTIFUL PRIZE, MIMNEAPOLIS SGHOOL OF MIT prizes. With every Dollar purchase you get a “Barker ABSOLUTELY. S A et Sl rate Button.”. If you find its duplicate registered by another 7 ,([;F;m\\. Catalogue apply to Registrar, 851 McKnllh( Bldg.; OHNSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY AND PRAMATIC ART. Send for uol.lnz 70 South 11th Btreet. GUSTAVUS JOHNSOX person, you both have your choice of any gift in our Dis- play Window. Recognized Leading Institution of the, Northwest MIHNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF Music TORY AND DRAMATIS D Mesi; Chates . Iull.Qi In Northern Minnesotafl Ours Is “4he favorite store for Diamond buying. Many come .here from a distance to rely on our judgment when u " mm Mizserpolis. PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS } Garsee, Couares, Tool Shets it comes to choosing precious stones. You will find anywhere, . . - T METAL SHELTER CO. just the size and quality in our stock of DIAMONDS you are looking for. Remember there are only 11 pore shopping. days muntil Christmas and yow’ll be a ise buyer if you choose now. 1009 Hennepin Ave. e Yogr Ows:DRESSMAKER Eflgsn;fzguwr cméz-“bs:%"o;;'fl'%flm% B A O aual Tastraction. _Bead for Beowict | I __“fllfl_'"L__ \ll our wilt m'l'o'nllflv I oLy Ui 5o TR "HOTELS i HOTEL CAMFIELD fi'?.fi";.r’}}'fhm 81 jle rooms with private] ‘double rooms $1:50 ——r—»——:—q»fi—-—o——-'—é- HotelAIlenar..-.-a-:.v“’w"“‘-"' Our superb dxsp]ay of ]ewelry offers a most. temptmg se- lection of chains, necklaces, brooches, rings and bracelets, all delicately and artistically set with the finest diamonds and precious stones that may be favored, any of which -will .add beauty and dlstmctlon -to-the; most: charming of “ dresses. ~ ) Barker has found it a great pleasure in solving the gift ‘ ~ giving problem for thousands and many have come to - § realize this fagt-to the extent that the suggestive powers * are left enhrefy to him. “Ome thing of which you may be certain is that if you do this there’ll be no regrets. l“ FUNERAL T RUG AND CARPET GLEANING i i : ¥ PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS i ! ’ Wiliamsen & Merchant "AT Nk 24 TnAC - L SovicrTors or UNITED f 1