Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1917, Page 3

lfillllhllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IllIIIIIlIIIIlliIillllllI"_IIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIl FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1917. ERH KKK EH KK KK KKK * DEBS ] * KK KKK KKK KK Rev. Chilgren of Clearbrook held services in the North Fork school house Sunday. . On Decoration Day, a number of patriotic people met at the Island Lake cemetery with axes, grub hoes, shovels, etc., and proceeded to root out the unsightly stumps which had heretofore adorned the cemetery. In the afternoon Mrs. Frank Stout and Mrs. William Winger served coffee and cake to the hungry ‘“bunch.” The following have recently placed new monuments on their lots in the cemetery: Frank Stout, William Jallen, Mrs. Collins and Christ Thor- son. Burd Elliott, who is running- a saw mill near Mud River, is home this week planting his garden. There has been heavy frosts in this vicinity nearly every night dur- ing the past week. Everything is badly in' need of rain. Miss Agnes McNulty closed her successful term of school in North Fork school, Dist. No. 97, Thursday with' g picnic and a general good time for everybody. Mrs. William Jallen called on Mrs. Erickson last Monday afternoon. The Aure Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Thorval Matheson Thursday of this week. Mrs. Louie Winger called on Mrs. J. B. Wynne last Saturday. Mrs. Ole Staffne made a pleasant call on Mrs. Hayes one day recently. KKK KK KKK KR KKK KX * A HORNET * Kk HEKKKKKKKRK KKK William Moon and wife enjoyed a|short visit. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER brother and Joseph Peltier accompa-|% % ¥ % ¥ ¥ ¥ x ¥ X % ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X nied them as far as Bemidji. B. F. Winans and wife visited with | ¥ friends in Bemidji and Nymore Tues- XK KR day and Wednesday. J. S. Tope went to Blackduck on| Tuesday. A number from here were in NORTHERN * KX RKRR KKK KK Clarence DeFoe started for Okla- ;. |homa this morning where he will be Blackduck Wednesday and attended | met by Delmas Williams. They ex- pect to spend the summer harvesting, beginning in Oklahoma and working the Memorial exercises. A short program was given at the Literary society Wednesday evening. The next program committee consists of Miss Alta Bateman and Mrs. J. D. Bogart. Refreshments were served. Among those who were in Black- duck Thursday were S. W. Ellis, Mr. Olson, John Moon, George Angell, R. €. Shaw and J. D. Bogart. Charles Moon, George Angell and Ceorge Bogart, Jr., were grading the roads Friday. . 3 *ox KKK KK KK KN KKK * MALCOLM x kKKK KK KKK KKK A pleasant surprise party in the form of a picnic was given Miss Meade Wells at her home last Sun- day in honor of her 16th birthday. Games were played and a nice din- ner was served in picnic style. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Marcoe autoed to Schilling’s last Wednesday. Forest fires are raging in vicinity. Miss Ning Knutson is visiting at the Schilling home. Vincent Filbrick’s house was de- stroyed by forest fire last week while he was working at a neighbor’s. Mrs. Dinsmore, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Hall, for a few weeks, left for her home at Underwood Thursday, taking Mrs. Hall and children with her for a Mrs. George Hall, who this short visit from their daughter and|has been visiting here for some time husband of International Falls last week. > Mrs. George Trudeau and children returned to their home in Minneap- olis on Monday. Mrs. Trudeau’s father, . J. D. Woodward, and her — A0 00000 OO ials, hardware and paint, $2 S per cent - service is complete. prints? We will furmish:.all the materials for this better built home, including floor joists, wall studding, shew I ing, paper, lap siding, shingles, lath, plaster, sash dwors frames, flooring, woodwork, porch work—everything re- quired except plumbing and heating, foundation mater- went to St. Cloud the same day. Mr. Marcoe took them to Thief River Falls. Herman Ackerblad made a busi- ness trip to Thief River Falls last week. complete for 0.00 Discount for cash We will furnish plans:free to build this home. Our Would you like to see the blue ] [y north. Birch Whiting, formerly of this place, returned Wednesday from his home at Independence, Mo., where he was called a few weeks ago on account of the illness of his little son, Denald. Miss Nellie Wilson of Bemidji was visiting her aunt, Mrs. White Cake 10c White Liquid 10¢ MENSS WOMENS and CHILDRENS SHOES F.F.DALLEY CO. OF NEW YORK LIVING ROOM 16-671 136" "“and the like. This is Curtis Standard Design =buffet C-1060. It is built-in to the wall beneath a casement window. “The mirrored back brightens the ' dining room and multiplies the " beauty of silverware, dishes, and . \baskets of fruit displayed before t. There are many drawers and ! cabinets for table linen, silverware Hedden. DISCOVERY ENDS TIRE TROUBLE The latest thing in the automobile world 'is a semi-liquid compound called Auto-Seal, for use in inner tubes, which automatically seals all punctures instantaneously and per- manently. It will not injure rubber or metal, and will not freeze, fer- ment or dry out in any climate. Auto-Seal stops slow leaks and valve leaks, eliminates rim-cuts, and ma- jority of blow-outs, greatly increas- ing mileage of tires. uct has been used for several months by large Minneapolis firms with won- derful success. That it will be an immense seller is a certainty. Ex- clusive selling rights are being given free to a live salesman by The Anti- Seal Co., 515 McKnight Bldg., Min- neapolis, Minn. 2-68 DR - o] KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT ESSING INC.,BUFFALO N The new prod-|. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Wherever Ford cars have pioneered, Ford service has kept pace. It is the factor which strengthens the personal relation be- tween Ford owners and the Compapy, To get the best possible service from your Ford car, bring it here when it needs attention and get the benefit of Ford supervision throughout. We use the genuine Ford parts and give you the benefit of the regular standard Ford prices. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Sedan $645, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595—all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for sale by C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., and Authorized Ford Sale and Service, Bemidji, Minn., Phone 474. COMFORT and PRIDE Every room is lighted on two sides. A plate glass door brightens the reception hall. An open colonnade, shown in the picture of the interior, allows light to pass from the hall to the living room. An- other colonnade graces the opening between the living room and dining room. Phone 97 ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY “One Board or a‘Carload" Bemidji, Minn. You have a right to own a house that is comfortable to-live in.. It should also be so designed and built that you can be proud of it. This is a home of that kind. Although of simple square design, it has good propor- tions, an inviting porch and an overhanging roof. The attic gives an air space beneath the roof that tempers both the heat of the summer and the cold of winter. In warm weather you can screen the porch at little expense. It will give you an enjoyable outdoor living room. CuRTIS WOODWORK is built up to a standard, not down to a price. Come in and let us tell you about the interlocking joint con- struction used on all Curtis cabinet work, about the way Curtis veneered doors are made, how Curtis win- dows are puttied, and how Curtis stairs are built. These things mean permanent satisfaction to you. You will enjoy looking through the new Curtis Catalog, “Wood- work, The Permanent Features for Your Home.” It shows the designs pictured here in greater detail. The illustrations are reproductions from photographs of the actual designs. You can see how your Curtis Wood- work will appear in your home, On the second floor, every m" room has light and ventila- - tion from two sides, the same Each chamber has a good closet. In as on the first floor. the hall is a built-in linen closet. The bathroom is con- veniently located at the head One chamber the sleeping of the stairs. enters onto porch. OO OO 0000000000000 0O