Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 6

XK KKK R KX KKK KKK * * * Misses Ada Button and Anna Ok son left Monday night for Minneap- olis. Miss Button is going to have an’' operation for goitre in the Uni- versity hospital and Miss Olson will vigit her sister. Frank McKee was a Bemidji vis- itor Monday, returned Tuesday. Richerd Kelm was a Bemidji vis- itor Tuesday. Leonard Myhre and Herman So- land ‘were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. Bd Tostrude was a Wilton visitor Tuesday. Teddy Westgaard was a Wilton visitor Friday. t Mrs. Jensena Carlson of Bemidji is spending a vacation with her lit- tle daughter, Hedvig, and Miss An- nie Eide. Mrs. Frances Pierce returned from Bemidji Friday. N. L. Summerfield of Internation- al Falls arrived here Friday to look over his property, He returned fri- day. He was the guest of his mana- ger, Wilbur W. Smijth. Walter Pierce was a Puposky vis- itor Friday. May the writer venture to predict that Walter will be one of whom the Deer Lake school will be proud. Walter Plerce is 10 years old and for get-up apd getitiveness and inftiative and go-aheaditiveness this little kiddie has many of his elders beaten to @ standstill. One seldom goes to Puppaky but what one passes this little knight riding his horse and bringing the provisions from Puposky. Walter says he fis going to be a farmer when he grows up. If shouldering responsibility in ehildhood is any determining factor in making 4@ worth while man, then ‘Walter should grow up to be a very splendid citizen and a success at any- thing he tackles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helbig of Be- midji were Liberty visitors Wednes- day. J. W. McKee was a Bemidji visitor Friday. Wilbur Smith was a Wilton visitor Friday. C. F. Rpgers of Wilton was a Liberty visitor Wednesday. Wednesday evening, August 15, there will be a lecture in the Deer Lake school. The speaker will be from the University of Minnesota. M. A. Djonne was a Puposky vis- itor Sunday. The Socialist local will meet next Sunday in the Deer Lake school at 2 o’clock. Oliver Hill of Maple Ridge was & guest at the Djonne home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Coy were Be- midji autoists Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helbig and family of Bemidji were Puposky vis- itors Sunday. They returned home via Liberty and stopped to make a visit to their farm and call at the M. A. Djonne home. Mrs. Richard Kelm was the July hostess of the Larkin club. On ac- count of the intense heat only five members of the club were present. However, we did have a fine time. Aside from a fine dinner, the time was spent eating delicious ice cream and drinking lemonade. A discus- sion as to the pros and comns of the Larkin method of doing business was quite enjoyable. We were all pros. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Spore. Mrs. Hayes read two selections by Nixon Waterman en- titled “Deacon Skinner's Idee” and “A Mining Camp Incident.” IR E R EEEEEEEEEEE * NORTHERN x IR R E R R EEEEEEES Mr. and Mrs. Lester Whiting of Clitherall drove to Northern in their car Saturday and spent Sunday with friends in this place, returning home Monday. Leon Gould’s family were guests of Mrs. Gould's sister, Mrs. Ross An- derson, Sunday. The pulpit in the little church was occupied Sunday forenoon by Elder Lester Whiting of Clitherall and in the evening by Elder Leon Gould of Eckles. Mrs. Homer ..obinson of Lavinia is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Day and family for a few days. Two more of our boys, William Grover and Merlin Reynolds, have enlisted, William for foresters and Merlin in the hospital corps. We miss them very much and hope for their speedy return. D. A. Whiting spent Friday at this place with his family, going south Saturday. Arthur Brown of Bemidji spent Sunday visiting mother and friends in this place. The hot wind we had Saturday al- most ruined our hopes of crops, es- pecially beans and corn. Potato tops are also dying. KKK KKK KKK KKK KX * HORNET * IE R R EEEEEE R RS Assistant County Surveyor Snyder was out on Monday superintending the building of a bridge across the Cormant river in the central part of fown. Robert Shaw, Sr., was in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Clara Stene has been visiting at her home during the past week. A short but interesting program was given at the Literary society at the Winan school Wednesday eve- ning. Refreshments were served. The next program committee con- sists of Magda Gronseth and Lucile Thom. C. W. Dudley and son, Jack, autoed to the Crookston Cedar spur Thurs- day and went to Mr. Dudley’s camp at Trondson spur. D. Dumas, his chauffeur and a tie buyer from Duluth autoed up from Bemidji Thursday and went to Siding ‘ LIBERTY x ¥ *x ¥ ¥ X kK Kk X SPUR X X o I EE SRS EE R R R 5 0 0 The old resi- dents say the thermometer has never were in much danger. No. 1. The heat is intense. registered so: high in this part, 98 degrees in the shade. The Red Cross society of Tenstrike held an ice cream social Saturday evening, the proceeds going to the society. John Eichendorf, who i8 at the Lake Julia sanatorium at Puposky, does not improve very fast, we are sorry to state. The gardens and crops are all burning up here and no produce will be gathered without rain. IEEE RS R R RS B0 * STEENERSON * I'FEEREERER R B 8 83 Fred Gord and Guy Nair and fam- ily spent Sunday at Red Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Loeberg went to Grygla Satur- day. Tom Laughery from returned 'Goodridge Friday with a load of goods for Olsen & Gord. Jack Doss and wife were visitars at Rose Hill Thursday. Gus Anderson is eating new' pota- toes. P. M. Swanson reports a big crop ot oats. B. O. Rusley returned from the West Wednesday. KX KRN R A RN IR KK I EEE R E R R E R R R J. C. Ingersoll made a business trip to Bemidji Friday. Misses Rosie, Bertha and Sophie Krause were in Bemidji Friday. Miss Alta Ingersoll, who has been working in Bemidji, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. George Brennan and children visited Sunday with Mrs. George Grow. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowers and son, Archie, and Celia Brennan au- toed to Bemidji Sunday. Miss Gladys Peterson and Frank Annis, Miss Young and Celia Bren- nan were visitors at the Ingersoll home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler and Mr. Edwards visited relatives in Bemidji Sunday. Archie Bowers visited Sunday eve- ning at the Ingersoll home. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gibney and family autoed to Bemidji Saturday evenign on business. M. Braaten, Mrs. George Brennan and Nely Olson were in Bemidji on Yonday.{: 4 IR E R R R R R EEEE R ¥ x PINEWOOD * IR R R R R E R RIEEEEE R After spending the past week with her son and family, Mrs. Pauline Tillman left Saturday for Aurora, where she will visit relatives before going to her home at Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Ida Bruun spent Sunday with friends in Leonard. Miss Ellen Hynes left Saturday for Minneapolis after spending the past several months at her summer home near Pinewood. Her brother, W. Hynes, accompanied her to Bemidji where he spent the day. Misses Charlotte Bye, Lizzie Crom- well and Adeline Millar spent Satur- day in Bemidji. Mrs. T. B. Millar and daughter, Irma. were guests of friends in Be- midji Thursday. Mrs. H. B. M. Ronglie of Minne- Wankan, N. D.. arrived here Mon- day from Bemidji. She will visit her brother, H. A. Hanson. The fire which has been raging around Pinewood since Saturday is about under control. A large crew of men have been busy day and night fighting the fire. The house occu- pied by Mrs. Magneson was burned to the ground and other buildings Pinewood would have been no more had it not been for the faithful workers in this vicinity. I E RS E RS R E SR EE BRI * TURTLE LAKE . ¥ IR R E R EEREREEEE S B Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth, who have been visiting relatives at Hines and Blackduck, returned home Monday. George McTaggart went to Be- midji Thursday where he will visit for some time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McKnight vis- ited at the M. W. Butler home on Wednesday. Cyril Dickenson transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Monday. Martin Larson and Byron Went- worth called on J. H. Locke Wednes- day. Fred McGowan transacted ness in Bemidji Saturday. The town hoard met Wednesday to receive bids on a bridge to be con- structed across the stream that con- nects Three Island Lake and Black Lake. The contract was awarded to George McTaggart, his bid of $135 being the lowest received. Miss Elsie Wilsey of Chicago ar- rived Saturday evening for an ex- tended visit with her father, F. G. Wilsey. George McTaggart called on B. N. Wentworth Thursday. Farmers in this town are busy put- ting up their tame hay. The tools used are a safety razor and a fine tooth comb. Fred McGowan visited at the B. N. Wentworth home Friday. Martin Otterstad of Turtle River busi- made a business trip to Mackinoc Island July 30. A. F. Sadler was a Bemidji shop- per Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Loptien of Sycamore, 11, arrived Saturday. They will KK KKKKKE KK KK KK % and, other relatives. x Frohn will meet at the I. E. Raymond visit for some time with Mrs. Lop- tien’s mother, Mrs. Augusta Walters, Fred McGowan visited F. G. Wil- sey Sunday. Martin Larson ‘transacted business in Bemidji Monday. 2 . E. J. Gilbert and family called at the J. H. Locke home Sunday eve- ning. VTR 5 Michael Walters: was & . “Turtle River visitor Saturday. ¢ KK EKKKEKE XK KK KK * FROHN * XK KKK KKK KKK Lawrence Starie, Walter and Elmer Johnson returned home Friday from Grand Forks where they have been visiting relatives and friends for a week. The trip was made by auto. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and daughters, Gladys and Erma, of Park Rapids, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith. Mrs. Foss and daughter, Mable, of Grand Forks are guests at the O. Johnson home. Mrs. Foss is Mrs. Johnson’s daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Brauer of Welling- ton, Mich.,, who have been visiting at the home of their som, Rev. Otto] Brauer, for the last two weeks, will leave for their home next Thursday. Thejr daughter, Helen, who has spent the last two months visiting here, will accompany them. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Nels Willett' last Wednesday. The Equitable Farmers’ club of home next Saturday. Julius Zellman gave a dance in his new barn last Saturday night which was well attended. Everybody re- ports an enjoyable time. Albert Graf has started cutting hay on the big meadows of his Wolf Lake farm. He has a large crew of men employed. Hugo Hensel and son, Henry, drove to Bemidji last Saturday and trans- acted business. John Halvorson is building a large dairy barn on his farm. Mrs. Burnquist, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ro- dene, left for her home at Mallard last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Willett and children, Rev. and Mrs. Otto Brauer and Rev. and Mrs. Brauer and daughter of Millington, Mich., were guests at the Hugo Hensel home last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. Boe has returned home from Leonard where she has been the guest of her son, Erick Boe, for the last six weeks. George Chambers saw a big moose near Wolf Lake last week: Hwells Mr. and Mrs. Peter Narum visited :; the Christ Hagen home last Mon- y. KK HKEKKE KK KKK KK * SPRUCE GROVE — I EE R R EEEEEEEEE & Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knutson are the happy parents of a daugter born Saturday, July 28. W. Olson butchered a beef Sat- urday. Mr. Roth, of the Thief River Falls Times, autoed to the Paskewitz home Saturday, leaving supplies and in- structions for the big auto contest. Mary Parker and father autoed to Grygla Friday and Monday. W. Paskewitz has been enjoying a visit from his brother, George, of Todd county, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ameiia Paskewitz, her married daughter, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, and brother, Albert Paskewitz. They made the trip in their car. IE R R EE EEE & &S E RS * BLACKDUCK LAKE € IR R R E R T EE T R R R R The lovely rain that fell Monday night and Tuesday morning greatly revived the almost dying crop around here. John Wentworth, Sr. contemplates building an addition to his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Cannedy of Minneapolis have been spending a two weeks’ va- cation in the Budd-scottage north of the lake, but wiil return home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ditty and daughter, Jennie, called at the Lake View farm Saturday evening. Mrs. Ben Palmer and children were dinner guests at the Wentworth home' Thursday I SRR R EEREEEE RS x REDBY * I EE R R R EREEERESE B Cyril Dickinson of Buena Vista spent Tuesday evening with friends here, returning home Wednesday. . Father Thomas Borgerding of Red Lake passed through here Tuesday on his way home from St. Joseph, Minn., where he has been spending the last two weeks. Gertrude Smith shopper Monday. Mrs. Glenn Saddler was an over- Sunday visitor with friends and rela- tives in Buena Vista. E. M. Kipp and Fred Fredenberg were centers of attraction Thursday while unloading a big Wallis tractor for the Red Lake Indian agency. Mrs. Andrew Bergquist was a Be- midji visitor Friday. Dick Hebert from White Fish Lake was a week-end visitor with friends and relatives here. Our local merchant, J. B. Hanson. who has sold out his mercantile business to N. J. Head, left for Be- midji Sunday where his family will reside for the present. A. C. Goddard of Red Lake spent Thursday here assembling a big Hart Parr brush breaker for the Indian was a Bemidji agency to be used in connection with their new Wallis tractor. Miss Edith Workman is acting as our postmistress for the present un- til the vacancy can be permanently filledd. left for his home Monday after hav- ing spent two weeks with his son, Roy. short stop here Friday while waiting for a party from Red Lake. docked at our harbor Friday while loading freight bound for the Cross Lake Indian school. . DO IT NOW Send us the érice c;f a year's subscription if you are in arrears. We Need the Money THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1817, Kk R ERRRRKKRREKE NEW JITNEY STAND IN . FIFTH WARD —Phone 62— ..ugust L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut Service Night and Day F'PEEREE R S E R R R —_— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER It Will Pay You to become a regu- lar advertiser in . =This Paper= A. R. Bailey of Wahpeton, N. D, E. L. Benner of Bemidji made a * x * * * x *® *« afternoon * AXERARARAK The government boat “Chippewa’” 1111 Drugs Have - Advanced - and are still advancing. Hog Houses Are Money Makers They mean healthier hogs—two litters a Far as easy as one and larger litters. Fee is easy when your hogs are properly housed. You make more money with less effort and less worry. And the most economical Hog House is covered on the outside with WHITE PINE because WHITE PINE buildings endure with little or no repair—and add permanent value to your farm. Besides you'll find it a pleasure to work with WHITE PINE. Itis so light to handle and its soft, smooth grain makes it easy to work. Practical working plans, specifications and a complete bill of material necessary for the above Hog House or for any other farm: building will be furnished free on request, together with our estimate of the cost. Qur “build by plans’’ method saves time and money. Come in and let us tell you about it. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. ) 111 Phones 100 This dees not mean that you should hoard a sup- ply fer the coming year. Depend on your lecal druggist. He will give you the best prices and service that it is possible to give, Let N efzer Take Gare of Your Drug Problems Phone 304 ' SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL We offer 25 dozen Men’s Sport Shirts, sizes 14 to 171-2 all new colorings, to clean up quickly-- $1.25 values at 'y 79¢ $1.75 values at $1.25 $2.25 values at $1.79 — STRAW HATS— Values to $3.00 at $1.25 These are exclusively the short lots, dis- continued lines and salesmen’s samples GILL BROS. BEMIDJI, Defective