Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 3

K EK KKK KKK KK KK * PLEASANT VALLEY ¥ [ ZEE R EE R R B RS R Margie Murphy spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Carol Knox. Lenora Ryan spent Friday evening at M. W. Knox’s. Carl Saterlee came home Sunday to spend several days. Gust _Person and Ernest Nerberg, who have been cutting ties at White- fish camp, have finished and are home again. Paul England and Ellen Erickson spent Friday afternoon and evening at N. L. Knox’s. The Crochet club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Norberg. Those present were Mesdames W. S. Fauhl, Carl Saterlee, J. C. Vogler, Richard Oberg, N. L. Knox, M. W. nex, R. Webster, Mason, J. Bur- quist and C. E. Erickson, and Misses Ellen Erickson and Lenora Ryan. Mrs. W. S. Fauhl spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. L. Knox, KEEK KKK KKK KK KK * BECIDA * KKK KKK KRR K KK KX Misses Ella Robinson and Myrtle Dunlap from Bemidji are visiting at the Dunlap home over Sunday. Miss Ida Nyhus, a clerk at the W. G., Schroeder store in Bemidji, is spending a two weeks' vacation at her home here. - Frank Hubert of Bemidji is a vis- itor at the Nyhus home in Becida. Dr. E. H. Marcum was called to the home of C. A. Olson yesterday on account of the illuess of Mrs. Guy Miller, who has been sick for the past week. . Frank Stecker had the misfortune - of losing his home and all his prop- erty by fire last week. The fire start- Mo ed from the chimney. In trying to ™\save some of her property, Mrs. Stecker burned her face and hands severely. Misses Mabel Nyhus, Blanche Trog and Cora Hanson are spending Sun- day at their homes :n Becida. XXX KK KKK KKK KKK * HORNET x LB R R R SRR EES SRR Miss Emma Moon invited a few friends to help her celebrate her birthday Saturday evening. Among those who were in Black- duck on Saturday were Herman Thom and family. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bogart Monday morning. Dr. Bone of Kelliher was called to George Bogart’s Monday morning. Miss Fanny Bogart, who has been working at Shooks, spent the week at home. _— R E KKK KKK KKK x SAUM x R KKK KKK KKK The history class has begun the study of the administration. The domestic science class made biscuits last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Quale entertain- gl at dinner. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolden, Mr. and Mrs. Han- key and Miss Mossum, Miss Anvid and Miss Krogseng. - The Saum school will give a Wash- ington’s birthday program Wednes- day, Feb. 21. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Hankey and Mrs. Johnston. A large crowd was present. The next meet- ing will be held with Mrs. Dolgard. The Saum school will give a Valen- tine program Saturday night, Feb. 17. The chief feature of the evening will be a play entitled ‘“‘Cupid’s Joke.” Besides this, there will be songs and other interesting numbers. Lunch will be served in the domestic science room. The botany class has taken up the study of roots. They have planted various seeds and their germination is watched with interest. The high school gave a Lincoln’s program Friday. Alvira Fossum and Della Anderson, who are now taking manual training, have finished their first project. It - is a combined garbage box and seat for the domestic science room and is ornameéntal as well as useful. The high school wrote some good stories about Lincoln. The first year in English wrote some good class prophecies. The majority of the class booked Arthur Olson as a future pulpit orator. The class in modern history is studying the French Revolution. The class in English is now reading Ju- lius Caesar. Mr. Hankey’s class is conducting an egg laying contest which will last until Easter time. ) I SRR SR SRR RS R SRR * LEE * TR KK KKK KK KK KK Mrs. John Mjelde visited with Mrs. ~%:Anton Gilsoul and children Sunday. There' being no school Monday, Miss Edith Anderson spent a few days at her home in Thorholt. Andrew Anderson was a caller at the Ed Miller home Monday. Mrs. Albert Stromberg and chil- dren visited at the Coleman home Tuesday. Rosair Moran made a trip to Good- ridge Tuesday. Oscar and John Grande came out © their home Wednesday in their aito sled and returned to Goodridge phursday. | Ed Miller and Oscar Stromberg Lere in Goodridge Wednesday and ought out a load of goods for Swan- n’s store at Thorholt. QOur mail carrier, Pete Hendricson, 1ho has been laid up with an attack d the mumps for some time, is able -be on duty again. Ole Rodal made a trip into Good- lige this week. Kev. Nels Eck came out from Thief River Falls Tuesday to call on friends and spend a few days on his homestead. Mrs. Pete Strand visited at the Stromberg home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Grande have been sick with the grip for a few days. *k*i’*f#*i&*iii: * SAUM KKK KKK KR KKK KK ‘The school gave a valentine pro- gram on Saturday evening. Lunch was served by the domestic science girls. Although the night was cold and stormy the house was well filled. Seventeen dollars was added to the school improvement fund. Three of the Kelliher teachers, Misses Duckstad, Harris and Penny, with Paul and Blanche Wagner and other young folks, came to the school program Saturday night. Miss Della Anderson took charge of Mrs. Johnston’s room on Friday, Mrs. Johnston being sick in the afternoon. The new library books have come in and have been listed for loaning out. A card system of loaning is now in use and Miss Ruth Wilson is the first librarian. The botany class has been having a number of interesting experiences. Fallure is about as general as suc- cess, but the class can charge that to the cold that freezes the germin- ating seeds at night and the heat of the radiator in the day time. The janitor has equipped the en- gine with a magneto. It has been found that the cost of batteries is nearly prohibitive, considering the number used during the year. The school gives a Washington birthday program on Wednesday. Mrs. Johnston and her pupils have general charge of the program. Mr. Matson is hauling pulp wood to Kelliher. Mrs. Sprague entertained the Han- keys on Sunday. In the school egg contest, Elmer Dolgaard’s hens are in the lead at present. 3 The Shotley teachers came to the school program on Saturday night. A comedy, ‘“Topsy-Turvy,” will be given at this place on Saturday eve- ning, March 17, and at Kelliher on March 31. The case of characters is as follows: Topsy Turvy—Miss Anna Anvid. May Golden—Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mrs. Clarendon—Miss Anna Fos- sum. Miss Sprague—Miss Della Ander- son. . Lord Clarendon—Paul Johnston. Frank Golden—Glenn Squires. Ned—Arthur Olson. The proceeds of the play will be for the benefit of the Saum school. REH KK KKK KKK KK * BLACKDUCK LAKE * LR SR EEEEEEEREESEE S Mary Wentworth, who was thought to have pneumonia, is slightly better. Mrs. August Mergele, who has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grundmeir, for the past two months, has returned to’ her home at Manning, Ia. We were very sorry to learn of C. F. Ditty’s accident. We sincerely hope he will be able to save his eye. Mrs. O. B. Johnson called on Mrs. John Wentworth Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stelter is slowly but surely gaining back her former good health. Mr. Grundmeier, together with his three sons, have bought the Adolph Reitz place. Mrs. John Wentworth reports her father in Madison, Wis., formerly of this place, to be very ill with bright’s disease. # * Chamberlain’s also heals, 90 that the effected duced for coughs and colds.” [d Hacking Coughs . . * For Hacking Coughs that rob you of your sleep till your sys- tem becomes so run down that you are in grave danger of Pneu- monia or Consumption, the kind that almost tear you to pieces, that make your head ache, your throat sore and inflamed, take It soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the tick- ling in the throat, and by its tonic effect enables you to throw off the disease. Chambetlain’s Cough Remedy is quite different from the ordinary cough medicine, for it not only soothes but condition and the danger of a future attack is removed. I firmly believe that it is the best and most reliable preparation ever pro- :iti*fiifl*iikfrfisfit ‘ KELLIHER N ;;«;1««%‘39&*04:** Everyone is invited to come to the literary programs which we have ev- ery Friday afternoon. It began to look last Thursday as though we weren’t going to have any fire, but the wood pile began to grow Friday. All the rooms had Valentine boxes ‘Wednesday. We had school Monday, which will give us a longer Easter vacation. The pupils of the sixth and sev- enth grades are analyzing Lincoln’s Gettysburg address as language work. The boys in agriculture will soon take up the study of economic plants. Miss Brondby’s roou had Lincoln day exercises. The sewing class is taking up les- sons in lettering, in preparation for making of banners. The pupils of Miss Pennie’s room studied hard for the geography match which took place Friday afternoon. Clinton Rock is a new pupil in the first grade. i*#iifiiiii****: ¥ Ni 'HERN **l#iiglngiilfiiiii Mrs. Leon Gould and little daugh- ters returned to their home in Eckles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huggett are moving into the little house formerly occupied by H. C. Smith. A. C. Wilcox was a visitor at school Monday. Mrs. Ross Anderson is sick with lagrippe. ° Mr. Anderson, who has been sick, is considerably better. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whiting have moved into their home, vacated re- cently by Birch Whiting’s family. The Farmers’ club was entertained by Mrs. C. D. Arnold instead of H. L. Arnold, as reported. “Sog How That Gorn Comes GClear Off!” “GETS-IT” Loosens Your Corns Right Off, It's the Modern Corn * Wo = Never Fails. *It's hard to believe anything could act like that in getting a corn off. ‘Why, I just lifted that corn rl{ht off with my finger nail. ‘GETS-IT* s certainly wonderful!” Yes, “GETS. IT” ¢® the most wonderful corn-cure the Way ‘CETS-IT* "lt’c.l-lw.-iofihl. o Vay G ever known because you don't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban- dages or try to dig them out. “GETS-IT” is a liquid. You a few drops in a few seconds. dries. It's painless. Put your etock- ing on right over it. Put on your regular shoes. You won’t limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The corn, callus or wart, will loosen from vour toe—off it comes. Glory hallelu- iah! “GETS-IT” is the blgfest gell- ing corn remedy in the world. When vou trv it. vou know why. “GETS-IT” ‘is sold and_ recom- nended by druggists everywhere, 25¢ L hattle, or sent on receipt of price w W Tawrence & Co., Chicago, Il Sold in Bemidji and recommen:ded a8 the world’s best corn remedy by B. A. Barker, Druggist.—Adv. ut on It » “Grasmy”’ Chamberlai Cough Remedy parts are restored to a healthy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold are the parents of a daughter, born Monday moruning. A party of friends from were visiting Mrs. evening. painful wound, but we hope it will not be serious. MYour Looking Better, John--- and I believe Postum is largely respensible for your sound sleep and improved appearance.” i POSTUM in place of coffee, relieves nerves from the harmful effects of caffeine. Even a short 10-day trial often works a wonderful change in a person. “There’s a Reason”’ Mrs. O. W. Olson and Miss Alice Brennan spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. Braaten. A crowd of young folks of this town attended tne masquerade dance given at Wilton Saturday. The boys enjoy the evenings at the store lately. As they are guite mu- sical, they have the organ, two viol- Bemidji[ins and the phonograph, Monday Keyser - IEE R AR R R R Miss Perry had the misfortune to|¥ ECKLES * .N.i.‘ls and f)lo Olson were in Be- run a crochet hook deeply into one{# % & ¥ ¥ & & # ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ | midji on business Wednesday. of her fingers Monday. It is a very Mrs. Mary Christenson was in Be- Miss Florence Brennan, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George Brennan, is ill at her home. midji Wednesday getting her citizen papers. e —— e WILSON'S FAIR STORE “THE STORE WHERE THE $ DOES ITS DUTY” A little more than a year ago we re-opened the Fair Store and anncunced our intention to make the FAIR STORE BIGGER THAN EVER and SECOND TO NONE of its kind. After taking inventory of the year's business we find that we have exceeded our expectations. We have adhered strictly to our policy of giving Full Val- ues, Best Qualities and Most Efficient Service in every department with margin of profit only sufficient te insure a successful business. We now have a complete, well balanced, and well assorted stock of merchan- dise purchased at right prices and selected to suit the needs of our customers. We Make Specialties of the Following Lines of Goods: Variety Store 5¢, 10c and 25¢ Goods Ladies’ and Children’s Middies A fine assortment now in stock, some dark patterns for spring wear. Foot Rest Hosiery The Hose that you can depend upon as Best for Wear, Best for Style, Best for Comfort. ’ Ladies’ Waaists We carry the same lines: which gave such perfect satistaction to eur trade last season and have a.dded several : ; ui- fines which seem to be even better. | About 50 pieces Scrims, Marq Pricesrange from......78 ¢ to $3.48 settes and voiles. _—_’— Children’s Dresses, Aprons, Rompers, Suits. Ladies’ House Dresses, Aprons, Petticoats, Nightgowns, Underwear Ribbons, Laces, Embroider- eries, Crochet Cottons, Corset Covers, New Curtain Goods Boudoir Caps, collars and Windsor Ties Fine Stationery and School Supplies — ——— MAIL ORDERS The Variccty Store Filled With Variety GCoods of All Kinds m—— 7 ! | ]