Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 3

XK KR KX K KRR KK x * LEASANT VALLEY ‘kii'kr«liil{##li"tik# Miss Lenora Ryan left Saturday for her home in Guthrie. The Ten- Mile-Lake school, of which she is the -teacher, closed Friday for a week’s ~vacation. Mrs. W. S. Fauhl has gone to St. ‘Paul to attend the graduating ex- ercises at the School of Agriculture, where her daughter, May, has been attending. Miss Fauhl, who is a member of the graduating class, will | accompany her mother home the lat-; ter part of the week. F. V. Gardner and Gordon Gard- i ner helped N. L. Knox and M. W. Knox put up ice Saturday at the "home of the latter at Ten-Mile-Lake. Mrs. Rustval has moved from a farm east of Nebish to the Billett ‘place on Ten-Mile-Lake. : Ira Stout-is hauling pulpwood for ;Tom Randall. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Knox were ‘Sunday visitors at the J. Jones home, near Nebish. ‘Miss'Carol Knox was unable to re- turn to her school at Island Lake Monday on account of tonsilitis to ‘which-she is subject. She had spent ‘the week-end at her home. She will probably t.ke her Easter vacation ‘this week. R Mr. Lee of the Red Lake Agency, -and who is moving to his farm near Boston Lake, came down with a load of goods March 25. R. R. Dickens drove to Red Lake ‘Monday. K HE KKK E KK HK KKK x v LIBERTY T H KK KK KR K KKK § John Erickson was a Bemidji vis- itor last Monday. i Wesley Wright was a Bemidji vis- itor last Friday. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pitman of “Bemidji have been the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Spore for two weeks. They returned to their home last Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore and her twin sons, Harland and Howard, went to Malta, Mont., last Tuesday. “They will visit Mrs. Spore’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wynne of Bemidji have been visiting Mrs. ‘Wynne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson. . Five of the pupils of the Deer Lake school took the state examina- tions last Thursday and Friday. They were Esther Hayes, Ruth Dike, Naomi Dike, Charles McKee and . Melvin Jacobson. Dan Dike returned home last Sat- urday after a week in Brainerd. The Dietz show in Puposky last Friday night attracted many people from Liberty, many of whom stayed for the dance. Those who attended ] the show were Misses Florence ‘ ‘Hayes, Anna Olson, Ada Button, Es- ther Hayes, Edith Hayes, Mary Tis- dell, Ethel Spore and Dorothy Mec- Kee, Messrs. John McKee, Frank McKee, R. B. Hayes, Charles McKee, Byron Button, John Spore, Joe Tis- dell and Henry Tisdell and Mrs. J. ‘W. McKee. Mickel Djonne, Amos Montieth, H. A. Fladhammer and Amond Jacobson were Bemidji business visitors last Thusrday. Miss Alice Jacobson, Miss Alma Olson and Oscar Olson were the guests last Sunday of Miss Jacob- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Jacobson. :ii*#fiiii##fiki: «i{i*i«l**ny#fli*k« Swan Ackerblade returned home yesterday from Grygla where he had recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. He is looking fine and feeling better. Andrew Backman loaded 2 car of potatoes last Saturday. Eleven teams made up the ‘procession to Goodridge. Mr. Sandberg, the land man from Grygla, was out viewing our coun- try with a prospective buyer. Knute Ackerblade returnéd-from a trip to the cities last Thursday. Five loads of merchandise were unloaded at the Benson store at Mal- colm for the spring trade. F. J. Marcoe, the Ford man, is hustling around now as the snow is going fast. Get busy and make up your minds, folks. Don't let the snow “beat you to it.” Mr. Marcoe and John Marotteck took two loads of provisions up north for Mr. Klopries. The bog trotters are all busy now laying in their summer supplies. Clayde Haddon made a trip John Pederson’s for butter. Miss Winnie Bowden who has been staying up on the claim with her folks is now on her way to Swift, Minn., where she will attend school. Mrs. Lund has returned from a visit to the Twin Cities. * K x kKKK * I SCHOOL NOTES * IS EEEEREE R E R EE R &3 Mesdames Hartman, Foley, Haugh- to K H K KKK KKK x lin, P. Skrief, Haley, T. S. Thomp- son, Hoh, Hermanson and Mr. Her- manson were visitors at the literary program last Friday. The ancient history class made ex- cellent maps of Italy, Tuesday. State examinations in spelling, arithmetic, 8th grade grammar and composition, history and geograpby were taken by the pupils in the sev- enth and eighth grades. The fourth and fifth grades are practicing new spring songs. The cooking class made cake last week. Ernest Gunderson has returned to school. The botany class is studying ihe nutrition of plants. The pupils in Miss Brondby's room are making writing booklets for the county fair. ) The first grade made sand table last week. Wayne Barry has returned to school after having had the mumps. sponge a Dutch The Kelliher public school literary society gave the following program Friday, March 16: Song—Members. Recitation—Rose Mudica. Reading—Miss Pennie. Song—Esther Stormoen, Margaret Nedry, Ruth Reynolds and Dorothy Carlson. Debate—*“Resolved, that the army of the United States should be en- larged.” Affirmative — Maude Hanchett, Inez Gunderson, Helen Hubbard. Negative—Iva Holt, Edgar Met- zinger, Paul Wagner. Vocal solo—Mrs. T. S. Thompson. Experiments with oxygen by mem- bers of agricultural class. The decision of the judges of the debate was two in favor of the nega- tive. :{t‘k*i*&t#*i‘fiflkki PINEWOO x {*&*ii***oini‘i'*l** Sam Jamtvold spent Thursday evening in Bemidji with friends. Misses Sarah McClure and Lottie Reed left for Clearbrook Thursday night after spending a few days at the Herb Dodge home. Miss Myrtle Borden spent Friday evening at Clearbrook the guest of Miss McClure and Miss Reed. L. Tillman, who has been employ- ed at Aurora the past few months, returned home Saturday for a few days’ visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Titus spent Friday night in Bemidji, returning to Pinewood Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Miller were en- :iertained at the Klinger home Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle and Sam Jamtvold attended the dance at Sol- way Saturday evening. Conrad Dromness and sister, Let- tie, left for East Scoby, Mont., Mon- day, where they will be employed. KKK KK KKK KKK * HORNET LR TR R E R X R ENE SRS R R Temperance exercises were given at Sunday school at the Murray school Sun¢ay afternoon. Leonard Kolden of Blackduck vis- ited at John Rasmusson’s the first of the week. Among those who have been haul- ing pulpwood to the railroad this week are James Angell and Paul Pel- tier. Mrs. B. F. Winans and son, J. D. Bogart, were in Bemidji and Nymore ‘Wednesday. Sam Ellis attended the meetings of the county commissioners Tues- day and Wednesday, last week. Herman Thom and Mr. Schwartz have been hauling lumber from the new mill to the railroad. O. P. Stene and children went to Blackduck Friday. . The town board met on Saturday. K HO KKK KK KR K KKK * STEENERSON * (Too late last week HHgE KKK KKK NK KKK Sivert Raaen is back from a visit to his father. Oscar Lien has returned from a visit to Deer Park. Tom Laughery brought in two big loads of goods for the Gord & Olsen store. Richard Olsen bridge timber. Our three schools are very busy with examinations. Town officers elected were: Chas. Votava, clerk and justice; Ed Fos- berg, supervisor; Ole Raaen, treas- urer; Henry Van Pelt, assessor. At a meeting of the 'Wedge Tele- phone company held on March 21 the following officers were elected: P. M. Swenson, president; Albert Carlson, vice president; Ed Fosburg, secretary; W. B. Freligh, treasurer; Guy Nair and Ole Raaen, directors. The affairs of the company are in a prosperous condition. is getting out Joe Strefelder is away on a busi- || ness trip. Ed Fick has finished his logging. Guy Nair is finishing up his log- ging. . The Carlson mill is running full blast. Chris Christianson is taking ad- vantage of the fine sleighing to get in his logs. entertain. TUE UNIVCRSAL CAR FORD ENTERTAINS Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Automobile Prospect: The C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., Ford Distributors, re- quest the honor of your presence at our automobile show and sales room, 418-420 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji,; Minn., between the hours of 8 a. m, and 6 p. m., any week day nineteen hundred and} seventeen. Progressive Ford :ill Prizes; Ford Runabout $345.00; Ford Touring $360.00; Ford Couplet $505.00; Ford Sedan $645.00. Any one not familiar with Progressive Ford will find our explanation very explicit and entertaining. The prizes are actual life-size and can all be seen. Yours truly, C. W. Jewett & Co., Inc. Ford Distributors Bemidji, Minn. N 3 NOR! x i*iiikflgngskfliiif Mrs. Monard Winger went to Red Lake Saturday to see the doctor for threatened blood poisoning. She is now out of danger. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. William Jallen Wednesday of this week and all enjoyed a pleasant af- ternoon. Selmer Annonson, Helmer Stai and Henry Johnson left Saturday for Montana where they will be employ- ed the coming summer. Miss Alma Anderson, who is work- ing at August Anderson’s, spent Sun- day with her parents here. Mrs. Albert Eaton and sons, Don- ald and Clayton, who are enroute to their home at Fisher, Minn., arrived here Saturday for a short visit with her brother, James B. Wynne, and family. Pete Lien, our popular young storekeeper, was a business visitor at Bemidji one day last week. Frank Stout of Island Lake is haul- ing hay from George Creighton’s this week. Last week, Mr. Woodford moved into his new house on his claim, about four miles north of Debs. ‘Tom Annonson hauied two loads of goods from Pinewood for Mr. Lien last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Klecner of Island Lake were Sunday visitors at the J. B. Wynne home. The William Jallen family spent Sunday at the M. Winger home. A number from here attended an auction sale near Leonard Monday of this week. The pupils of Debs school are pre- paring material for exhibit at the county fair this year. They hope to surpass their exhibit of last year. Mrs. Louis Winger made a pleasant callkon Mrs. C. Thorson one day last week. K H KK KKK KKK RK KKK * TURTLE RIVER x LB R RE R R E R R EREEEE L Every farmer and other parties who have teams and rigs to haul with now are very busy as the snow is going very fast. The Clark Pole & Tie company has a big cedar yard here and it is now well filled with cedar posts and poles, pulpwood and ties and many men are at work there. L. T. Otterstad made a short trip to Bemidji between trains. :««a'«:'t*««««*«:« wgflmsg * TR X KK KR KKK KK KKK On March 13 the following town officers were elected: Supervisors, W. A. Protsman, to serve three years; I. W. Gehron, to serve two years; John Ostrom, to 8erve one year. Treasurer—Charles Cook, to serve one year. Assessor—Ernest Carlson, to serve two years. Justices of the peace—H. E. Ho kins and Robert Foy. s Constables—Peter Maurice Mills. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bowen, who have been visiting with relatives in sha East, returned home last Wednes- ay. Albert Carlson was transacting business at Kelliher Wednesday. Mrs. 0. J. Grytbak, who has been visiting with friends in Bemidji, re- turned home a few days ago. Johnson and’ LA R R R R R R R R R R * If you have a room to rent or * * want to rent one—you get the * * best choice through a Piomeer * * want ad. Phone 828. - LA R R R R L R R L R R R R H.UCOMINSKY, Mgr. € Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. collars and cuffs. Suits, Coats, Frocks With An Appealing Originality Showing many newer expressions of the modes just re- ceived from the leading makers, carrying a definite at- mosphere of suitability, an agreement in line and ma- terial that gains for the wearer the distinction of being always appropriately attired. Our Suits Give evidence of our careful buying in this important part of the spring wardrobe. terials, Poiret Twill, Novelty Serges, Gabardine and Fine Serges, in flared hip models, vested suits, braid and stitching trimmed suits, and suits with contrasting Moderately priced at $25 to $65 afternoon coats. Coats for Spring Carefully selected to insure the mnewest distinctive styles and the most favored materials, and at their un- usually attractive prices these coats should prompt women to make a selection at once. display of street coats, motor coats and semi-dressy Moderately priced at $15, $25, to $55 Suits of the newest ma- A most gratifying New Frocks In distinctive desioms, portraying the latest style in- fluence, the wanted fabrics, the favored colorings in taf- fetas, soft silks, Georgette crepes, fluffy combinations and jerseys, in fact all the models in which fashion has accorded extreme favor. Priced moderately at $15 to $50