Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 3

. ters, Mamie and Irene, and son, Les- yifiilikllililfiii THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1917 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER a AKX KR KKK KKK KK XK KRk E KKK KK KKK KK x BUEN VISTA *x LIBERTY x * K KKK KX M P TR R R EE R SR E EE R RS B LSS H. A. Fladhammer was a Bemidji Joe Cizner arrlved here Saturday, from Sweet Grass, Mont. He is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Pet- erson. and family. Peter Becker was a Puposky busi- ness visitor Monday. Miss Gertrude Coy and Miss Gert- rude Huntosh were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Frank Hughes of Bemidji visited at the Gilbert Peterson home Satur- day. A. Saddler was a Bemidji business visitor Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and daugh- visitor Thursday. Louis Hanson and Wilbur Smith were Bemidji visitors Tuesday and ‘Wednesday. W. E. Marshall has been a so- journer in Bemidji for a couple of weeks. Miss Mary McKee spent the week- end in Bemidji. Miss Susan Braus of Minneapolis is spending a vacgtion with her par- ents in Maple Ridge. Enroute she was a Liberty guest last Friday, spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes. Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock the Liberty Socialist local will meet in the Deer Lake school. All are welcome. Misses Edith and Esther visited at-the Wilcox school, Ridge, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee last Monday. The occasion was a delightful dinner at which W. E. Reynolds of Oklahoma was the guest of honor. John McKee went to Nebish last Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Djonne was hostess for the April meeting of the Larkin club. Following the business, a bountiful dinner was served after which fol- lowed a short program, including songs in Norwegian and German by M. A. Djonne and Mrs. J. W. Me- Kee; recitation by Miss Florence Hayes and readings from O. Henry by Mrs. Fred Hayes. Those present were Mesdames McKee, Bue, Djonne, Dike ter, and brother, Joe Cizner, were town of Northome business visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ladd of Grand Forks, N. D, is building a cottage on his farm near Little Turtle lake. A. H. Dickenson and sons, Cyril and Leonard, are working for Mr. Ladd. Peter Becker and son, Allen, vis- ited at the J. Coy home Saturday. Hans Neilson of Northern pur- chased a new Ford car Saturday. Everyone is glad to see the farmers driving a “Tin Lizzie.” Walter Carlson has purchased a Ford car. Herbert Smith was a business call- er at Gilbert Peterson’s Saturday evening. Lester, Elma and Mamie Peterson were Puposky visitors Monday. F. A. Bartlett, the Turtle Lake as- sessor, attended the assessors’ meet- ing in Bemidji Monday. Hayes Maple Herbert Smith was a Bemidji busi-|and Hayes; Messrs. Bue, J. W. Mc- ness visitor Monday. . |xee, Anderson, Buor, Dike and Djon- Lester Peterson visited Fred Klein ne, Miss Florence Hayes. The little folks were Minnie Burr, Dorothy Mc- Kee, Alda Bue, Bernice Dike, Bertha, Mabel, Grant, Alf and Eleanor Djon- ne. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dan Bue. Monday. All-wool suits at $16.50. Shavitch Bros. 1-63 R EE SR EE T R R 2 * SPRUCE GROVE * IR R R E R E R * ¥ X KK Samson Parker lmd a F‘ord car de- livered to him on Saturday. Mr. Parker is also completing a garage and a dining room and Kitchen. A deal was closed Saturday and Thomas Knutson has purchased the Gust Anderson farm in Section 8. William Paskewitz left Sunday for Goodridge, via Bemidji, where he went to be present at the assessors” meeting held on Monday. From there he goes to Fergus Falls in the in- terest of blooded Shorthorn cows. Road Overseer W. Olson has a crew of men out building a bridge in the southeast corner of Section 8. E. J. Munsch and wife of Carmel visited at the G. Daniels home over Sunday. Philip Hawkins and family were entertained at the Thomas Knutson home Sunday. Mrs. W. Olson entertained the Misses Ingeborg Steenerson and Ber- nice Paskewitz Sunday. John Grande hauled hay Thomas Knutson’s Tuesday. A number of the school children from districts in Spruce Grove at- tended “Play Day' at the closing of the Grygla school. R R KRN KKK KKK KK % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES_ ¥ T EETE R x x Klsie Blackburn, rc-(-enlly enrulled who was given a trial in the seventh grade the past week, was advanced to the eighth grade this week. The town girls have been cooking the hot lunches during the past week to give the girls from the country a period for botany. The language class in the second and third grndea is studying “The 'ree Dwellers.” The work is illus- trated by drawings and coloring. Nearly every grade took part in an excellent literary program Friday afternoon in the assembly room. Sunday evening, a sad accident be- fell Pearl Johnson, a new pupil in the first grade. She found a dyna- mite cap and while she was picking at it with a pencil it exploded. The doctor deemed it necessary to ampu- tate her left hand at the wrist. Ernest Gunderson has left school and is now working in the Crookston machine shop. Sylvester Kolbe and Ralph Hoh of the high school and eighth grade, re- spectively, have been absent the last part of the week on account of the mumps. The manual training boys are to have an exhibit of much of their year's work in Hermanson's store next week. The botany class is studying the —_— various parts of fruits. g P PR R R R The English class will soon take |y SPUR x up letter writing. J R L S L E R R R The algebra class is taking up evo- Ten of our young people took the lution and involution. train Saturday evening to Tenstfike Mesdames Haley, Lackey, Mum-|i aitend a play given by home tal- bleau, Thompson and McLean werelant They pronounced it a success. visitors at school last week. William Fogelquist of Farley was """"" a Sunday visitor at John Eichen- il&!kil!ilfiil’i! dorf’s. ¥ WASKISH * Mrs. William Gerlinger spent last X kK Kk ¥ K KKKKK¥EXXX|Wednesday at Leech Lake as the Mrs. William Protsman and chil-|guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welsh. dren and sister, Miss Ella Taylor, The residents of Spur intend build- left today for Fremont, Wis., where|ing a raised platform at our flag they will gather clams this summer. crossing on the M. & I tracks, there- Anton Anderson was down from |by doing away with trainmen using (he dredges on Ditches No. 30 and|a stool or people getting in the mud No. 36 on business Monday. or snow when getting on and off the I. ‘Miller of East Ditch No. 15 is|trains. helping Frank Lyon on his new hotel| Repair work will be begun on the which is nearly completed and is a road entering Farley as soon as the fine looking building. weather permits. It is in awful Harley Reed, who has spent the condition at present. past winter in Bemidji, returned to Fishing in streams is poor on ac- his homestead Sunday. count of cold weather. James Newell made a trip to Kel-| The ground was white with snow liher Tuesday. here Sunday morning. P. Sarff and Ed Lundberg of Belle _— were in attendance at the assessors’ : I ZEE TR SRS R B RS : meeting in Bemidji Monday. FROHN Harvey Seiler is laid up with pneu- I R E TR R EE R R R B R R A dance was given at H. P. Lish’s omnia at Kelliher. E. Flag and M. Brock of Carp pass- Saturday night. Those who attend- ed report a fine time. ugh here Tuesday on their ifny”f,ff:n':’ from Bemidji. Idolph Braaten visited at Moe'’s Sunday afternoon. The Equitable Farmers’ club will hold its next meeting at Andrew Ro- din’'s Saturday, May 5. The cold and wet weather is hin- dering the farmers putting in the crops. Miss Augusta Eickstad is visiting at the G. Haberle home. from KRR KRR KRR KK * PLEASANT VALLEY x* Miss Lenora Ryan spent Saturday in Puposky, the guest of Miss Irma Dye. Laurence Knox came home on Wedhesday. He has enlisted in the army of food producers. He will re- turn to Bemidji the last week of school to take the examinations. Mrs. W. S. Fauhl and daughter, May, cajled-on-Mre.-V4 The Crochet club met with Mrs. Burquist Wednesday. . The ladies present. were Mrs. Carl Saterleeé' Mrs. J. C. Vogler, Mrs. Earnest Nerberg, Mrs. C. E. Ericksony M.rs M. W. Knox and Mrs. Ni‘L. Knbx. - Mrs. ‘N L. Knox epeht Friday at F. W. Stout’s. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Knox and Carol Knox Spent Sumday at Gust Pear- iii&&&l**il**#fi: * TUR RIVER> < il#i{igiil¢%k¥’ Mrs. McComber was a visitor in ¢ ji last Friday, and Saturday}m J.°W. Bliss wagia Bemidji c‘ F?ld“ Mrs. J. C. McCarthy atrlzed Ifrom Mlnuapolw a couple of 'weéks ago and 3B visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ek, at Farley.” i M. J.° M.c("arthy was visit! g friends and Telatives in Turtle R| last Tuesday. ‘v[is J. H. Laney and ‘dauglfltr son’s. Mrs.i McDonald, left' Mondhy foria e » of days’ visit at Deer River. Afl-wool suits at $16.50. Shavltcfi Mr. McGrath was a Bemidji caller Brofy o N .v.q:ax‘—rl“sa LY. . s e S b - :*iliii*ifi*ifilli ECKLES * I E S SRR REEREE S EEEE S Miss Alice Brennan went to Be- midji Sunday to work for Mrs. A. V. Garlock. April 27 being the last day of school in this district, the teacher and scholars had a picnic dinner and a taffy pull in the afternoon. All re- ported a good time. The Eckles Farmers’ club will meet at the home of Tom Brennan in Wil- ton Tuesday. L E R SRR R R R R R 8 * STEENERSON * LR R RS E IR SRR S The Carlson mill has cut 300,000 feet of lumber this winter and is shut down until fall. Helmar Raaen had the misfortune of losing a finger in a lath saw. Oscar Leen and Gilbert Raaen went to Audubon last week. Carl Watland has gone out to re- sume his ditching contracts. The Coleman brothers had a suc- cessful fishing trip to Red Lake. M. R. Johnson, George Dohr, Fay Eano and Albert Otto returned from the lake with a wagon load of fish. George Anderson is entertaining his brother, Oscar, from Deer Creek. Most of our homesteaders are go- ing out for the summer. The dredge will start ditching in a few days. Sivert and Nelmar Raaen and Guy Blair left today for Wadena and Au- dubon. The last dance of the season at Thorhult Saturday was well at- tended. IR R R R R R LR SR R EE RS * BECIDA * L E R EE R R EEEEEEEE S Seth Smith bought a Ford at the sale last Thursday. Henning Hedeen is addition to his house. IXd Hopkins has purchased a team of horses. James Minor has been breaking for Mr. Thompson the last week. building an I E R R EEEE R EEEEE SR * PINEW00D * IR R R R EIEEEEEEEEE S C. A. Bye, T. B. Millar, Ira Shel- don and Walter Wendt transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewey of Be- midji came up to spend Sunday with,| the latter’s mother, Mrs. Beckon. Mrs. S. C. Miller was a Bemidji caller Thursday morning. Mr. Nims of Bagley spent Sunday here the guest of John Holton. Miss Nellie Covell went to Bemidji Saturday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy for a few days. J. Sannan of Bagley autoed to Pinewood Sunday, returning oy train Monday. Miss Annie Miller went to Bemidji Nllonday morning to consult a den- tist. Mrs. Martin Tronnes spent Mon- day in Bemidji. A large crowd attended the dance given at the Millar hotel in Pine- wood Saturday night. A good time was report:d by all. Ben Iverson, Iver Bruun and Otto Nelson spent Monday transacting business in Bemidji. Sam Jamtvold motored to Bemidji Saturday, returning to Pinewood Monday. The Brunswick Phonograph The verdict of the people--- “The_machine with t;l;g human voxceg’ . i See tbern at S .- S 0. PSR A1 T TR 0., 0., PO PR I ool L s B s MET s BRI R e P o S NETZER'S! True Smoke Smokes True- Chews True Too. 40 Years Old . -and smoking beffer every day! about the tobacco except—it is genu- mely pure, -honest, all-American tobacco; i proved during 40 years to be the best possible combination for smoking and chewing. § True Smoke is sold in 10c flat or round bags and in 50c fiber containers. If you can’t get it from your dealer, send us his name and address with 10c and we will see that you are supplied. C. PEPER TOBACCO CO. FOR 40 years True Smoke has been rapidly making new friends, while keeping the old everywhere in anesota. Of those men who have tried it, few have fhanged; that’s why the sales of True Smoke in this one state last year were over $100,000. That’s why we say: Give it a trial, yourself! True Smoke is a real man’s smoke. There’s nothing fancy about the package; nothing TRUE SMOKE SAINT "'\<.~ U LOUIS :::: MISSOURI Jg NEW METHODS BRING SAVING Application of Cusiness Principles by Town Manager Finds Favor in Massachusetts Community. George F. Willett of Norwooa, Mass., gave ‘a talk on the business manager form of government for towns and cities at a meeting of the Boston Art club recently. He showed how the scientific and eflicient business prin- ziples of a well-managed and conduct- ed corporation can be applied to the administration of public affairs and public expenditures. This system in Norwood, he said, has resulted in a more democratic form of government and brought about a substantial sav- ing in the expenditures of the town. The average citizen gets a Dbetter knowledge of affairs under that sys- tem, he said. Norwood has an unpaid commlsslon of five men. They determine the poli- cies of the town, and paid experts un- der the leadership of a professional town manager carry them out after Flags 21-2X4ft, $3.50 21-u5 ft, $5 518 ft, 11.50 8x12 ft. $25 the price of all silks. Skinner’s Peau de new fabries, Low shoes, per pair.. % = e ——— (UL OO LT Late styles in the high cut shoes, per pair W Intv' qlmoe hmh or low hee], per pair. the citizens have passed upon them. It is not leadership under one man or a despotic form of government, but the intelligent response of American democracy to its responsibilities. In the crisis this country is now fac- Ing the speaker said that the business men are rushing forward to offer their services to help the government carry on a war as efficlently as possible. If the business- men would only display the same interest in the ordinary af- tairs of state, he declared, millions of dollars would be saved yearly by the application of their business knowl- edge to the affairs of towns, cities and states. Convicts Work Geornla Roads. Georgia employs virtually all her able-bodied male convicts in road build- ing. In 1909 the state abandoned the old system of leasing prisoners to pri- vate contractors, and since that time an increasing number have been employed on the roads. The work has been con- sidered very successful, [T 0’learv-anser(:u.| o Bemidji, Minn. Buy Silks Now The government will undoubtedly place a tax on raw silk, which will advance We have a large stock on hand and would advise our custom- ers to supply their wants now. Skinner’s Wwarranted tafetta silk, black, navy, green, 36 in. wide, per yard........ Chine, 36 in. wide, black, white and all of the best colors, yd...$2.00 Skinner’s 36-inch in satin, black, white and colors, per yard.. Wash Goods Shoes \]im ial tln\ \\1'(-1\. a >lot af women’s shoes to close at, per pan-..' - Ladies’ Suits /\h;)lhm' [bt of ladies’ suits received, selling at How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol- son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for tesumonlals free. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Eald by all Druggists, 5c. 0 XXX EK KRR KKER KKK Hair dressing, manicuring, face massage, scalp treat- ment, switches made from combings. Corns, ingrow:. naiis treated a specialty. MINA MYERS 311 6th St. Phone 112-W Khhohk kK & Kkok KA KAk kK Kk Ak KKK KX I KR KK KKK s (feorgette Crepes, 40 inches wide, a large variety of the leading shades, per yard...$2.25 Our stock of wash goods excels all other season’s showing. A great variety of ranging from the low priced to the very best wash fabrics. $l2 a0, 516 00, $18-50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 SilkFlags 24x36 $3.00 .Lapel Flags 10¢ to 25¢ .$2.00 | ' $1.75 - 3450 to $13.50. 350to $8.00 E. | 8300 B -$295 1E | \ A | I 10 nic #