Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 3

71\ EIGN MADE RUGS. HEN things or people *get under foot,” as the familiar Not so with They are made of durable fabrics, colored expression goes, they usually suffer. our rugs. with dyes that last, and are always subjected to a severe examination before being received by our buyers. We have rugs in all sizes, styles and designs. E xamine Our Neto .Stock! Huffman & O’Leary The Home of Good Furniture ¥ K K * K KK KKK &&& KKK 4 short visit here between trains Sat- * TURTLE RIVER *|urday evening. KEKKK XK KKK XKKXKKKHE]| John Carlson of the town of Turtle Jack Frost visited some of the farm- |Lake transacted business in Turtle ers’ crops the other night and in some | River Monday. places did large damage to the gar-| Jacob Skrivseth was cutting oats den and potato crop around here. and other grain at Farley yesterday on W. Blakley’s big farm. Ole Kolstad of Nymore made a } 00000000000 0000000000000006( GUL TN 1L LI\ IVIO00000000000 RICES on inner tubes are now an attractive induce- ment to lay in extras. You ought to carry at least a set of new extra tubes in case of spe- cial emergency. You can never tell when you are going to need them. Get our prices on the sizes you want. Look over our line of tires too. The wise au- toist fits his wheels anew at this time of year. Let us serve you with tires and tubes, 200000000000 000000000000000000000000000. ———e . C. W. JEWETT CO.,, Inc. Phone 474 Bemidji, iMnn. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Comrpany will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other cbjectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said property or any of it in ways above mentioned is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in, the same clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or trespasses. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement o, 620 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT The Grand Central Hotel MINNESOTA AVENUE European Plan Strictly Modern Rooms 50c¢ up Meals 25¢c up I WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. =_————— Bemidji The Real Thirst Quencher that is, at the same time, so sweet- ly appetizing and highly invigor- ating, is undoubtedly our splendid Ice Cream Soda, made of the purest and freshest Fruit use only the soundest and freshest ripe fruit and the best of soda. and every ingredient entering into any of our drinks is guaranteed to be perfectly pure. Juices. We 3" OLYMPIA THIRD ST. ‘CANDY COMPANY BEMIDJI ! [ quilted side protectors are adorable QUILTING BEE IS LATEST BEE IN is Entering Many of the Modern Homes. SMOCKING IS LAID ASIDE; Christmas Gifts; Finished Articles Costly. (By Margaret Mason.) (United Press Staff Correspondent) Good gracious, can it really be This season that we’re going to see The good old fashioned quilting bee Replace the favored tango tea? It certainly looks so to me: New York, Sept. 3.—The newest bee in milady’s bonnet if you please. At —the quilting bee, least a perfect pas- sion for . this old time handwork -is sweeping over the modern hearth and now no home is complete without a bit of handsome quilting. Smocking has been laid aside and patching up has become a fine art. Margaret Mason Several of the smart specialty shops in Fifth Avenue are showing some delightfully artistic and wondrously atractive things in the quilting line. Bed Quilts on Muslin. There are first of all the large bed quilts done on unbleached muslin with appliqued designs of old fash- ioned hollyhocks in lovely rose pinks and greens and the whole quilt bound in an inch wide binding of green. Then there is the morning glory de- sign in shades of blue and lavender. The hollyhock design and colors are perhaps the most effective and there are slip covers for chairs, table cov- ers and even curtains in the same pat- terns, the latter appliqued on a sin- gle thickenss of the muslin and quilted only in the sense of the patch work design being stitched on by hand. Even Tea Napkins. There are even tea napkins with tiny patches of red and green cloth set on in one corner like a cluster of two cherries with a binding of the red around the whole. In a set of these napkins there are only two of like coloring in the dozen, some of the cherries being wildly futuristic in gorgeous yellow, bright purples and gay blues and all combined with the green for leaves. Quilt Stunning Pillows. Stunning quilted pillows there are, their elaborately quilted cream col- ored backgrounds brightened with in- tricate patchwork designs of filled baskets of fruit or flowers, sprays of vari-colored grapes and the holly- hock designs and morning glory wheaths of the bed spreads. Each pillow is of course bound in the in- evitable strip of plain color. Prices Are High. As the prices of the fascinating finished articles are as high as their coloring it is indeed a boon to the woman who has more taste than cash that the tea napkin, pillows and smaller pieces come with the material all cut and the. designs basted on ready to be neatly stitched and quilt- ed at home or at the sewing club for exactly half prices. : Cute Sets Quilted. Aside from cunning aprons made on heavy linen like the tea napkins the quilting had hasn’t struck love- ly women in any more personal spot than her household furnishings as yet but it will no doubt be but a question of time when her ingenuity will turn this quaint art to good sar- torial account. Especially for the kiddies are its possibilities manifold in the form of gay little jumpers, nets and hats. The crib sets cluding the little bed spread and the and for the wee folk the floral de- signs vary with charming but often unclassified fauna, cute cubist ducks and doggies and bunnies pink, blue and- green, defying in the snug se- curity of their carefully quilted stitching the inquisite prying of in- fantile fingers. Here to Stay. Just ‘think, too, of the unlimited vista this revised art opens up in Ithe line of hand made Merry Xmas and natal gifts for father. Can’t you just cojnure up the quilted smoking jackets and house slippers rife with pink elephants nesting on sprays of purple grapes. Oh, there is simply nothing that can put a wet blanket on the quilting now. In this respect ‘“to be or not to be” is a settled question for the quilting bee is bound to be. Ploneer advertisements are re- '; liable. MILADY'S BONNET Pagsion for O0ld Time Handiwork PATCHING BECOMES FINE ART Opens Up Line for Hand Made is a mighty old one aprons and cunning washable bon- in- KKK KKK KKK KK * DISCOVERY ARTICLES 3 CAUSE MUCH COMMENT = % KR E KKK KK KK * * X K Shepherd’s three articles on “Dis- covering America” are creating much talk in the United States. The third of the articles appears in the Pioneer today. Shepherd is a staff correspondent for the United Press, the service that is used by the Pioneer. He had been on the European war front for near- ly a year when he was forced to re- turn to Minnesota on account of the serious illness of his brother at Red Rock. His brother died shortly af- ter his arrival. Shepherd is a St. Paul boy, having got his start on St. Paul papers. He is now returning to the scenes of war. Eaa——————— KKK KKK R K KKK F KKK * TURTLE LAKE * KKK KKK K KKK KKK KF Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler visited at Gilbert Peterson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brendemuhl, who have been visiting with Mrs. Brende- muhl’s sister, Mrs. Augusta Walters, and other relatives, left Thursday for their home at Genoa, IIl. If you need help, read the want ads. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gee of Water- loo, Towa, are visiting Mrs.” Gee’s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Laney, at their summer home, “Blink Bonney,” near Fox Lake. Walter Carlson, who has been work- ing in the Dakota harvest fields, has returned home. He thinks there is no place like Beltrami county. Mrs. A. F. Sadler and son, Myron, left Thursday for North Dakota where they will visit with relatives. George Butler of Redby visited Sunday with his sisters, Misses Inez and Alice Butler. Mrs. J.. H. Locke friends Thursday. it The steel bridge across Turtle river between Three Island lake and Fox lake was completed .Friday. Mrs. William Mahar and daughter, Ida Belle, of Puposky, called on Dr. and Mrs. Laney Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Swedberg and daughter, Phyllis, of Redby are vis- iting with relatives in Turtle River. Miss Olive Hines of Hines arrived Monday to visit for some time the Misses Butler, entertained KKKK KKK KKK KK KKK KD PINEWOOD * KKK KKK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Enger of Fertile were trans- acting business in Pinewood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlson and Mrs. Larson left Saturday for Hazel where they will make their home, Mr. Carl- son having resigned his position here as section foreman. George Hayes of Island Lake was a Pinewood caller Friday. Pioneer want ads pay. J. H. Sannan of Bagley spent a few days of last week here with friends. Mrs. Hynes and Marie and Waiter Hynes left Friday for their home at Minneapolis after spending the sum- mer on their farm near Pinewood. Percy Johnson was called to Be- midji Friday by the serious illness of his father. He returned Saturday, his father being somewhat improved. The lath mill was closed Saturday for repairs. . Milton Hebeisen, who has spent the past two weeks with his uncle, A. Sthol, left Friday for Park Rapids where he will visit relatives before leaving for his home at Carver, Minn. George Sthol accompanied him to Bemidji. 3 A carload- of cattle was ‘ shipped from here Saturday by H. M. Nims of Bagley. William Jallen and Carl Winger of Island Lake were Bemidji visitors Thursday. Mrs. L. Cyrus left Monday for Rochester where she will consult the Drs: Mayo. The O’Leary, Burke and Black fam- ilies and Miss Doris and Miss Lydon autoed to Pinewood Sunday and spent KROw . 2for25¢ 210 Third Street School Days Next Week The boy will have to have a new suit for school, and at our store, the entire line of boy’s suits are on sale, be sure and inspect our line before buying. THE LEADE Next Door to the Fair Store the afternoon with friends. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KH * JELLE * KRKK KKK KK KKK KX Clara and Lillian Anderson visited at the home of Andrew Northum last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stokke and family called at the Fred Sundby home Sunday. T. B. Dalen made a trip to Good- ridge on Wednesday after a load of goods for P. M. Swanson, the Thor- hult merchant. Mrs. T. B. Dalen and Maude Dalen called on A. Kerstad’s Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Cunningham and Mrs. Ed Sarrach visited Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Rasmussen Tuesday. KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KX x SHEVLIN KX XxxX¥RKgXKXXKSR Estella and Amanda Haugen Bagley were visiting friends Saturday. Cora Rain, who has been home on a vacation, returned to Bemidji Sat- urday. = Henry Felt of Bear Creek was a visitor here Sunday. A large crowd attended the picnic at Rev. Soremson’s place north of town, Sunday. T. E. Rider’s new $10,000 house is of here completed and the family is moving into it, after tenting out all summer during construction. The Bagley Boosters’ club was here Sunday, about sixty strong, in fourteen autoes. They had a band with them and played a few choice selections and proved themselves to. be a good, jolly bunch of boosters. L. P. Anderson of Bemidji was & business caller here Monday. John Isackson of Leonard was a visitor here Monday. School will start about October 1. Another room has to be finished and furnished to accommodate the large increase of scholars owing to the con- solidation with Dist. No. 5, %, Looking for Good Clothes? VISIT to this store will convince you that good clothes can always be found here---clothes.that are good in every way;in point of style, in worthiness of the materials used; in excellent workmanskip and best of all in the reasonableness of price. Splendid Clothes for Men and Young Men at -$15 920 §25 Get a raincoat. Copyright 1914 The House cf Kuppenheimer Protect Your Clothes From Fall Showers Nothing is more useful for the unexpect- ed shower than a really waterproof topcoat. Coats of very durable materials---of various shades of tan ---lined with rubberized plaid cloth, Dependable Coats at Ruberized $5.00 10 $10.00 A Special Serge Suit Value at $5.00 Let the next suit for your boy be a serge. of knickers is a very splendid offering. Norfolk styles with front and back- pleats only $5.00. NOBBY NEW CAPS the newest shapes in the In point of service and dressi- [[| newest fabrics ness no garment can surpass it. This [f| the newest special value at $5.00 with two pairs ff color com- binations the newest mat- erials a splendid assortment in all sizes at 50c to $1.50 Others at $3 to $7.50 in many styles ILL BROS. Minnesota