Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 8

Al iiiiii&fi#i#*{#*: :4****&‘3&1‘3****{* John McKee and Amos Montieth were Bemidji visitors Monday. Mike Djonne, Dan Bue and J. Jad- lowski were Wilton business visitors last Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore was a Be- midji business visitor last Monday. George Pierce is still on the sick list. - Mrs. Calvin Pitman of Bemidji is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Spore. Dave Miller of Bemidji spent the week-end on his farm. Wilbur Smith was a Wilton visitor Friday. Mr. and mrs. J. W. McKee had the pleasure of entertaining Messrs. Morris Kaplan, Arthur and Garfield Akerberg of Bemidji and W. E. Reynolds of Oklahoma Sunday. The Deer Lake school closed on Wednesday, April 19. It seems to have been customary in the past to - observe this day with a picnic and this year was no exception. Several of the parents and future scholars were present. This is Mr. Crapo’s fifth .and last year in the school, so there was a feeling of sadness in the affair. - Mr. Crapo intends to give up- teaching for the more lucrative work of farming, so.he will still be |y one of us, for he owns several acres of land in this township. A colla- tion of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake- was served. Mr. Crapo served nuts.and candies. He reward- ed the children for perfect attend- ance.” Frances and Arnold Fladham- mer,. Ruth, Naomi, Stella and Gladys Dike were awarded books for perfect attendance since school started last September. Dan Bue was photogra- pher for the . ccasion. Those present were Miss Bide, Ole Haganson, Mrs. Ammond Jacobson, Mrs. Ole Jacob- som, Mrs. Djonne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bue, Mrs. Jos. Tisdell, Mrs. Will Smith and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes and Mrs. Spore. Miss Alice Jacobson and Oscar Ol- sem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. d: Ole Jacobson. Miss Florence Hayes spent Satur- day and Sunday with the home folks. ‘“The Changing Order’’ was the subject of the Socialist lecture in the Deer Lake school last Sunday. W. E. Reynolds of Oklahoma delivered the Jeeture. #**i*i*klli***#i PINEWOOD * ifi#ki#fiiiii*{#ii Mrs. Frank McCorkle spent Mon- day afternoon in Bemidji. - Mrs. Gessel of Swanville came up to visit her daughters, Mrs. Klingbiel, Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs. Strack. Mrs. Emil Desith spent Monday in Bemidji, the guest of friends. Mr. Jenson of Trail transacted business in Pinewood Monday. Charles Moller spent Sunday with his parents at Aure. L. Tillmans came up from Bemidji where he is employed, Saturday, to spend Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Grammar and Lottie Surma transacted business in Be- midji Saturday. Miss Nellie Covell finished her term of school in the Gilbertson dis- trict last Friday. Mrs. A. G. Sthol spent the week- end with friends at Clearbrook. Mrs. S. Gerrard and Mrs. Secrest spent Monday in Bemidji. . Halvor Hommo returned to Pine- wood Monday morning after visit- ing the N. B. Nelson family at Leon- ard the past week. Mr. Nims of Bagley was a business ealler in Pinewood Saturday. John Ward of Thief River Falls called on trade here Saturday. KK E KKK KKK KKK * HORNET x EE R R R REEEER SR E RS Messrs. Witting and Cann autoed out from Blackduck on Saturday and looked over J. D. Bogart’s timber. Jonathan Shaw and wife, who have been visiting at the home of Robert Shaw the past two weeks, left on Monday for Forest Grove, Ore, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks before going to their home at Honolulu. Among those who were in Black- duck on Monday were O. P. Stene and children, J. D. Bogart and wife. J. D. Bogart sold his timber on Monday to the Northern Cedar com- pany for $1,000. Some from here attended the Farmers’ meeting in Blackduck on Tuesday. Considerable interest is be- ing taken by the farmers in this new club, some having already joined and it is likely others will soon join. County Superintendent of Schools ‘W. B. Stewart visited our schools on ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Cossentine and her grandson, Allen, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Herman Thom. o HE KK KKK KKK KK * TURTLE RIVER x %&i***&flniitllil Rev. Osmond Johnson held ser- vices at Turtle River last Sunday. Mrs. Osmond Johnson, daughter, Mabel, son Paul, daughter Alfhild, Mrs. I. B. Olson and daughter, Gladys and Stevens autoed to Turtle River Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Otter- stad. George Kline was a Bemidji busi- ness visitor Monday. Mr. McGrath was a Bemidji caller Monday. Miss Ella Otterstad was regularly appointed as recruiting officer and she will be glad to receive all pros- pective recruits to Uncle Sam’s navy arm. iiiiiii‘#i**iii'kil * BUENA VISTA «k*ii**%‘«k**i*i-fiii Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and daughter, Benzil, visited at the Peter Becker home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and chil- dren visited at the Herbert Smith home Sunday." Mrs. Otto Simon and daughter, Laura, and son, William, visited at the Gilbert Peterson home Sunday. Miss Hilda Swedberg visited with Miss Mette Nelson Monday, Gilbert Peterson was a Bemidji business visitor last Thursday. Paul Stralow was a Bemidji visit- or last Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Becker, Mrs. Greta Smith and daughter, Benzil, and El- ma Peterson visited Mrs. Jens Nel- son last Wednesday. Mrs. Gust Swedberg and Mrs. Mar- tin Larson visited Mrs. Jens Nelson Wednesday. Mrs. William De Grave visited at the Peter Becker home Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Larson and Mrs. Gust Swedberg were guests of Mrs. Malt- rude Sunday. Lester Peterson returned home on Monday from Bemidji. He has been employed as fireman at the Markham hotel for the past two months. HHEHK KKK KK KX KK KELLIHER SCH( NOTES +* iiiii*i’ii**foiili The eighth grade physiology class is having a review. Anna Olson of Shotly is a new pu- pil in the fifth grade. The pupils of the sixth and sev- enth grades wrote stories about ‘“my vacation” last Tuesday. Elsie Blackburn is a new pupil in the seventh grade. The new pupils are Emmala John- son and Lee Austin in the second grade and Allie Austin in the third grade. Fifteen minutes were spent sing- ing patriotic songs, and to salute the flag last Tuesday morning. The ancient history class handed in some good maps of Italy last Wednes- ay. The total enrollment is now one hundred and seventy-one pupils. :{il{i#‘iiiiiiiii *{** #i’#}*ii#!li The surprise party given in honor of William Hines, Jr.’s eighteenth birthday Wednesday evening was en- joyed by a large jolly crowd. A. D. Palmer was visited by his son, Jesse, of Ely, last week. Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Gordon called et the bake View fdrm on Tueiday. Charles Grundmeier of Kelliher is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grundmeier, of this place. Adolph Reitz has sold his farm to Adolph Grundmeier and sons, and has left for the iron range near Duluth. Opal Grundmeijer has been absent from school for a few days on ac- count of the rainy weather. Just one more week of school, then the farewells and good byes wili be said once more. KR H KKK KKK KKK KKK * SAUM x L BN R R R R EE R RS R BN Miss Mamie Jerome is visiting her parents this week. With her sister, Mrs. Eberhart, she visited school on Friday. Conrad Bones has completed a nice oak cupboard for Mrs. John Wolden. It was made in the school shop. Ole Hildeblad has been one of the first on the roads, trying his new Ford. There was a social dance in tha town hall on Saturday night. Mrs. Matson entertained the teach- ers on Tuesday evening. The Ladies Aid will met with Mrs. Hildeblad on Tuesday, May 8. The meeting was put off one week on ac- count of the May Day program at the Saum school. i 1 1 H May Dav_Program. i 9 a. m.—State Rur:flchoul Com- missioner C. C. Swain will visit the school with County Superintendent W. B. Stewart. 11:30—Dinner served to school board and the inspectors by' the domestic science department. 12 to 1—Baseball practice. 1 p. m.—Mr. Swain will meet with | the board, the drivers, the janitor and | citizens who may wish to consult on! school matters of any kind. 2 p. m.—May Day program, and speaking by Mr. Swain, Mr. Stewart and others. 3:30—Inspecting the school ex: hibit. The baseball game resulted in 13 to 8 in favor of Saum. Foy will try again on May 1. The school grounds plowed, harrowed and grass. hav. been seeded to I PSR E S E R R RS RS EE R x ECKLES * ISR S S SRR REE S EEEE R Miss Arvilla Patterson, Miss Char- lotte Oakes and Adolph Guisness of Bemidji autoed to Bowers’ and spent Sunday evening. H. E. Bowers made a business trip to Bemidji last Friday. Messrs. Harry and Archie Bowers are fixing the bad places in the road today. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl were to Bemidji Saturday. They bought sid- ing for their house. The young folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braaten Wed- nesday evening. They were enter- tained by a phonograph and lunch was served. Nels Olson made a business tnp to Bemidji Monday. Roy Bowers spent Sunday after- noon at his home. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER KKK K KKK KKK KK x Yoo s SPRUCE FROVE L, k% Eckard Munsch moved his family and household goods to Pete Han- son’s place near Carmel, Monday, for the summer. Thomas Knutson and family, Ver- ner Nelson and Soren Nygaard spent Sunday at the Paskewitz home. Fish have begun coming up stream in our ditches. ‘W. L. Olson and family spent Tues- day.visiting at the Parker home. Those who attended the sale of 0. C. Hoff in Benville were Thomas Knutson, . John Williams, William Paskewitz and William Olson. Samson Parker is having a kitchen and dining room built on his house. Andrew Myrvold is doing the work. W. F. Luepker and family moved from the Paskewitz place to Christ Peterson’s place near Malcolm, Sat- urday. W. L. Olson and family called at the Hoff home last Sunday. Andrew Bergseth has put up a mail box and is again living on his farm, expecting to put in a big crop. “Kie-Yie-Yie! Geot Me ‘Gets-It’ Quick!” 2 Drops Make Corn “Fall” Off ! *“T've joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for corns but ‘Gets-It.” Put 2 drops of ‘Gets-It’ on, and from that sec- ond the corn begins to shrivel, “Oh, Don’t Touch It! It’s So Sore!” Use “Geta-It” and It Will Never Be Sore! instead of swelling up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe—and, glory ha.llelujah' the corn comes off as thouph you'd take a glove off your hand!” Yes, “Gets-It"” is the corn discov- ery of the age. More “Gets-It” is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'll know the rea: n why. It takes:{wo seconds to apply it, and it dries at once. That's all. Don't experiment—follow the experience of millions and use “Gets-It.” “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c & bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IiL Sold in Bemldjl and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by E. A. Barker, druggist, and City Drug Store.—Adv. TREASURY DLPARTMENT, Super- vising Architect's Office, Washington, D. C, April 20, 1917.—Sealel proposals will be opened in this office at 3 p. m. May 3i, 1917, for the construction of the United States post office at Bemidji, Minn. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the custodian of the site at Bemidji, Minn, or at this office, in the discretion of the Supervising Ar- chitect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting_ Su- pervising Architect 6d-430 23S RS SRR RS R R R Read Dailly Fioneer Wantads [ E R 2 B 2 B E N B E RS RS S TWO GOOD SIGNS The Brunswick Phonograph NETZER'S, - Bemidj imend it to any buyer and guarantee Authorized F ! - | { —— | Today the price is $360.00. But we don’t know what it will be tomorrow. See us immediately, for in- formation that we can not advertise. e : C.W.JEWETTCO." ord Agency Phone 474 i [T e GIVEN HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN VOL. IIl. NO. 29 (The Pioneer Hardware Digest) Edited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. Bemidji, Minn., April 26 N. BE. GIVEN Issued Weekly Planet Jr. Seeders Mr. Gardener, how are you fixed to get your crop put in to the best ad- vantage. Have you a seed drill? If not you are going to waste a lot of valuable time and seed in trying to get along without one. We han- dle the famous Planet Jr. line of Seeders and Cultivators, the line that is known for their accuracy in planting and have cultivator attach- ments which are put up to give you the utmost service. No. 31 Combination Seeder Cultivator, complete—$8.50. and No. 25 Combination Seeder and Cultivator, complete—$16.00. No. 28 Combination Seeder and Cultivator, complete—$16.50. No. 4 Combination Seeder and Cul- tivator, complete—$13.25. No. 17% Cultivator, complete— $6.25. The Gas Gompany Is On the Job The Simplex Universal Combina- tion Range is the latest achievement in the combination coal, wood and gas stoves. In order to change from wood to gas you simply turn on your gas key, which opens the burner in the oven and lets on the gas ready to light. There is no plate to move whatever. The arrangement is such that if your wood fire is a little low vou can switch on a little gas and burn both wood and gas. We are ready to demonstrate the advantages of the Universal and as the Gas Company is putting the mains in it will be to your advan- tage to look the Universal over. When vou are in don’t forget to have us show you the Blue Beauty Range. We had a customer in see- ing it the other evening and she said she would sooner have that range than a piano. She certainly would get an article that looked just as good, would be more useful and are much cheaper in price compared with a piano. Queen Incubators Why not have a nice bunch of chickens to sell this fall whe the prices of meats and eggs are bound to be high? It will surprise you what a bunch of chickens will bring in beside supplying vou with lots of eating. We handle the Queen In- cubator and can thoroughly recom- him the utmost of service and hatch. Carl Nelson, proprietor of the Shore Acres Truck farm, says they are dandies. Carl says he set 250! eggs and got a record of 235 chick- ens; pretty hard to beat that. DoLaval Gream Separators Why do you persist in feeding 48- cent butter fat to your calves and pigs? It is not the butterfat that puts beef on your stock, but is the mother warmth. Without a cream separator you lose a big percentage of your butterfat and then have to feed your young stock on cold skim milk. With a DeLaval cream sep- arator you get ALL the cream and then your warm milk is ready to feed to the stock. It has been proven that a calf will do better on separator milk than it will on skim milk. We sell the DeLaval on easy monthly payments and would appre- ciate the privilege of letting you try one without any obligation on your part. Peter Frost on the Becida road had us take him out a No. 12 DeLaval and says it is surely a dandy. Minnesota Paints Bring in une size of your build- ings and let us give you an estimate of what it will cost you to get paint for them. It will surprise you when you find out how little difference there is over a couple of years ago. It will not pay you to let those build- ings go without paint, and Minne- sota Paint is the cheapest in the long | run as it covers more than the great majority of paints, because it is a Pure Lead and Oil paint. John Deere Farm Machinery Have you ever stopped to think what a name like the JOHN DEERE stands for behind a line of goods? The John Deere people have insisted in putting out a complete line of goods that are made to preserve the reputation that has been established by them. In most lines of their makes ‘hey are in @ class by them- selves when it comes to the capacity of their plants and if they wanted to they could put out a cheaper ma- chine than anyone on the market. But they insist on keeping up the high grade of their goods, for if ONE PIECE of their machinery was put out and would not give good service it would not only spoil the sale of that article, but also spofl their reputation in other lines. That is the reason for the high quality of the John Deere goods and we are proud to be able to offer you this line. We have a very complete line at this time and ask your inspection of same before you purchase elsewhere. We want you to see other goods, if possible, before you buy as the more machinery you see the stronger you will feel toward the JOHN DEERE LINE. There’s a reason. Hoover Potato Planters, the most accurate on the market, are much in demand right now and we would advise you to call in early and place your order. John Deere Dise Harrows-—the dise harrow that is built to give you the most of service. Call in and see them. Van Brunt Grain Drills—Why waste so mueh seed sowing broad- cast when yvou can sow it better with a Van Brunt and it will not take so much seed. Whatever you require in water colors or oil paints you will find here. A little fresh color on the inside of your home will accomplish wonders in improv home. This is the time to fres make any home more attractive. Need any kitchen Come in and look around. furnishings—mops, cnameled ware, refrigerators—everything ready for We have a complete stock of Alabastine, the Beautiful Wall Tint on hand. Come in and see the colors. Come today. ing the appearance of your hen up a bit. Clean walls fireless cookers or your inspection. | N R N WATCH Us IT PAYS AT o —