Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 7

\ / { % g gk lwoart of the county, Thursday. Y % / =.autoed E #Cfi#igoflfiiiii The following teachers have been elected to teach in this district the coming year: Miss Mary Smith, at the Winan school, and Miss Mar- garet Kelley, at the Murray school. John Moon and James Angell went to Bemidji one day this week and were examined. John Rasmusson and family went to Blackduck Thursday. Paul Craig of Chicago, who has been their guest during the past ten days, accompa- nied them. Miss Nellie C. Shaw and J. D. Bo- gart were in Blackduck Saturday} evening. i#*«iiii**i&*: * ENERSON **‘ki&’rgiifigiiiii Fred Gord and Ole Raaen and fam- ily autoed to Red Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mohler and 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholas motored from Courtney, N. D., and spent the week with-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mil- ler. Mrs. Miller will return with them Monday for an extended visit. Ed Fosburg, J. M. Webster and Chris Christiansen motored to Thief River Falls Monday. - George Carlson left for Bemidji Monday to appear before the exam- ining board. Peter Swanson and family autoed to Red Lake Sunday. Guy Nair will leave for the West Tuesday. Lew Walbridge and M. B. Freligh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nair. Ed Fosburg, Jim Cooper, Fay Ev- ans and W. B. Freligh went to Red Lake Wednesday and return with a nice catch of fish. Swan Larson and George Carlson are putting up a lot of hay. XK K KKK K KKK K *x \Kii#kingngy‘ki##*# Mrs. S. J. Gonser left Saturday for Wilton to visit her daughter, Mrs. Horen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey were Bemidji visitors Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Saddler returned home Wednesday after a few days visit with friends and relatives in Be- midji. Dr. Neal, the Ponemah physician, passed through here Tuesday on his way to Red Lake to attend Harry Moore, who was injured by their new ‘Wallis tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Nebish at- tended the services held here by Rev. Jewell Sunday evening. Al] of.the auto owners, who could, ® Kelliher Sunday to attend the baseball game between Kelliher and Red Lake. George Butler spent Sunday with his parents at Turtle Lake. Messrs. Benner, Denu and Given spent Sunday fishing at Schemagon Lake. o Mrs. Ed Garrigan was a Bemidji visitor Monday. . Mrs. A. F. Saddler of Turtle River arrived here Monday for a few days visit with relatives here. Joe Condon and Fernet Zacharias 4ft Monday for their home in Be- idji after having spent a few days at the Glen Saddler home. Mrs. Fred Messerschmidt left Mon- day to visit her husband at St. An- thony’s hospital in Bemidji, who had been operated on recently. Ole and Olaf Lokken, while on an auto trip to Brooten, Minn.,, for a week’s visit with their brother, were accompanied Thursday as far as Be- midji by Frank Heulin and Harry Davidson from the North lake, who returned here by rail Friday. KR KR K X R XK KK KKK * ERTY 'Iiii‘kkllik&kiliii Joe Anderson, Abe Montieth and Haakon Ruggsvan were Bemidji vis- jtors Wednesday. They are drafted and were down taking examinations. Frances Fladhammer observed her fourteenth birthday Tuesday. She observed it by having a dinner to which were invited Miss Ora Mon- tieth and Forest Church. James F. Hayes returned from a ditch inspection trip in the northern A ae SerEvest TARA MY _refe BotiaeBkkk I A N T I Notice to Correspondents In sending in your corre- spondence, will you kindly sign your name and address? We ask you to do this, because we are sent items by special cor- respondents and want to know by whom the various items are sent. Here are a few suggestions to correspondents, which, we trust, will be taken in the spirit in which they are written. The greater number of our corre- spondents observe these rules already: Write on one side of the paper only. Leave a blank line between each item. Do not abbreviate the days of the week. Be sure all proper names are spelled correctly, and use the given names or initials wherever possible, for example, instead of saying, Mr. Jones went to town on business Sat- urday, say, William A. Jones, or W. A. Jones. There may be more than one “Jones” jn your vicinity. Where the given name or initials are used do not prefix the ‘“Mr.” If there is anything of great importance that happens in your vicinity and you have al- ready sent in your items for the weekly paper, we will be glad to have you call us up by telephone. midji visitor Saturday. Miss Florence Hayes, who has been attending summer school and the chautauqua, returned Saturday and will spend the rest of her vacation with the home folks. M. Rygg passed Thursday in Be- midji. Peter Olson and son, Oscar, were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Mrs. James . Hayes and Herman Akerblade were Puposky visitors Saturday. For a long time the Larkin club has been promising Liberty a treat in the form of an afternoon with Mrs. Charles F. Moller of Pinewood. Mrs. Moller is employed by the Min- nesota Suffrage association and not long ago had the honor of being asked to come to New York and work for suffrage there. When Mrs. Car- rie Chapman Catt offers anyone such a position it is proof positive that they possess exceptional ability. Mrs. Moller is certainly an authority and on Sunday, August 26, at 2 p. m., we will have the pleasure of listening to her in the Deer Lake school. She will give us a straight suffrage talk. Come, bring your friends and as many questions as you would like to have answered. -No admission charged. Rutherford B. Hayes, who has been visiting his sister, Miss Lydia Young Hayes, in Montclair, N. J., returned Saturday. He was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. “Rufe” seems quite pleased with his trip. " Nick Jeff, one of our Liberty home- steaders, betook himself to Duluth more than a yedar ago. Last Monday he arrived in Bemidji and Tuesday came to Liberty to look after his place. Everybody was glad to see Nick for he was one of our popular bachelors. He returned to Bemidji Thursday where he stayed until Fri- day night when he left for Duluth. Mrs. Ole Jacobson returned last Tuesday from a delightful visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Amund- son, Starbuck, Pope county, Minne- sota. The lumber and other materials for the repair of the schools have ar- rived. Work will begin this week. Olaf Bue of Chicago is spending a month’s vacation with his brother, Dan Bue. Miss Ellen Djonne of Gemmill is spending her vacation with her bro- ther, M. A. Djonne. Mrs. Walter Helmer was a Bemidji visitor Friday. Rudolph 1Koos and Nicholas Kloos went to Dakota for the harvesting season Wednesday. Joseph Sobinski of Minneapolis is again visiting his relatives, Mr. and Herman Akerblade of Malcolm has|Mrs. W. V. Jadlowski. “been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James ‘F. Hayes since Friday. Miss Anna Olson, who has been visiting her sister in Minneapolis for the past three weeks, returned ‘Wednesday. itor until Friday. The Pierce mill finished sawing Saturday. Mrs. James F. Hayes has been spending a delightful vacation in Be- midji. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Weber most of the time. She also enjoyed the chautau- qua. Charles McKee observed his four- teenth birthday last Friday. Friday night, Misses Mary McKee, Anna Ol- =-£3n, Mrs. James F. Hayes and Gar- fleld Akerberg autoed to the McKee home. So Charles had a celebration after all in the form of a watermelon party. o Louis Hanson was a Bemidji vis- itor Tuesday. George Pierce passed Tuesday in Bemidji. CRN Dr. J. A. Coy was a Bemidji visitor ‘Wednesday. . . Gus Lovik transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. ‘And don’t forget that Allan Strong Bronis of Minneapolis and formerly off the University of Minnesota will eak in the Deer Lake school on “Wednesday evening under the aus- pices of tne Socialist local. \ | l Jadlowski left for Minne- Joe spent a his parents He re- Joseph apolis Thursday night. lengthy vacation with and registered from Liberty. on|turned to Minneapolis where he is She was a Bemidji vis-|employed and was drafted, so he re- turned for examination last week. He was not called but was glad to be home if only for a few days. Last Saturday night there was a dance at the home of Oscar Thomp- son. It was in honor of a sort of family reunion. There were six cousins, some of whom had never seen each other, while others had not met for a number of years. They were Miss Ellen Djonne; Oscar Thompson, Dan Bue, Olaf Bue of Chicago, Till- man Jedney of Blair, Wis, and M. A. Djonne. George Pierce, Hans Sande and E. T. McFarland furnish- ed the music. About onme hundred people were present. Everybody had a fine time. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Djonne were host and hostess for | their cousins at a dinner. Plates NN BIUSENS = for .a couple of weeks, is enroute homie. She arrived in Bemidji Sat- urday where she visited friends over Sunday. The Norwegian Ladies Aid met this week at the home of Mrs. Henry Boran. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Forte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callaway and daughter, all of Meno, S. D., have spent their vacation autoing. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Coy for several days. :**i**tk**'i«k#fi BLA * Miss Jennie Ditty left for St. Paul the last of the week. Miss Ditty ex- pects to leave for Drake, N. D., from there, where she will trim in one of the millinery parlors of that place. Mrs. Ole Johnson entertained the Swedish Ladies Aid last Thursday. Among those present from the lake were Mrs. John Wentworth and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Ditty and daughter, Jennie, and Mrs. Adolph Grundmeier. 3 Miss Ruth Wentworth has return- ed from Duluth where she has at- jtended the summer session of the normal school. She reports a very cool summer there. Miss Wentworth is visiting with her brother and family near Turtle River at present. Mrs. John Wentworth celebrated her 47th birthday August 18 with her family. All join in congratula- tions and wish her many more as successful. The Red Cross society of Hines met with Mrs. Higby Wednesday. %\/Irs, A. Grundmeier attended from here. XK KKK KKK KKK KKK x SPUR * * KKk kKKK KKK KKK The funeral of John Eichendorf, who died at the Lake Julia sanator- inm at Puposky, was held Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Spur school house, Rev. M. A. Soper of Bemidji officiating, assisted by Thos. Crocker of St. Paul. He was buried in Turtle River cemetery. Mrs. William Gerlinger and Mrs. Effie Geroy attended the moving picture show at Blackduck Friday evening, returning home on the train Saturday morning. J. J. Opsahl and family were call- ers at the William Gerlinger home Sunday. A few young men will go to the Dakota harvest fields soon. Thomas Crocker, our religious lead- er, will be here only one more Sun- day, to the regret of all his friends who will miss his smiling counten- ance. Emma Edwards has been visiting the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Will Wheeler. Harry Bowers went to Bemidji Thursday to help his brother, Roy, lath his new house. Bennie Grow and Celia Brennan were among the out-of-town shoppers ‘Wednesday. ‘Will Wheeler and George Bren- nan made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. Barney Gibney was Thursday on buisness. Lowell Ingersoll was in Bemidji Friday evening visiting friends. Barney Gibney and John Ember- land and families autoed to Campbell Lake Sunday. They ate a picnic din- ner on Lars Myhre's farm. They re- ported a good time. The men of this community are all cutting their hay. They say the hay is very thin this year. .Esther and Agnes McGhee are vis- iting with Mrs. Melvin Braaten. Ros_le Krause spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Malakowski. Celia Brennan spent Friday with Miss Hattie Young. The day was spent in sewing. Melvin Braaten and family and Esther and Agnes McGhee spent Sun- day at the Lasater home. in Bemidji :4#*!4!**1**#* * X X x x iN&A%CQLIfi#& * x ¥x Miss Olga Lind came home from Thief River Falls last Monday. The Marcoe family has been enjoy- ing a visit from their cousin, Miss Ethel Neil, of Minneapolis. A party was given at the Belilie home last Tuesday in honor of Miss Ethel Neil. Mrs. John Olson is visiting rela- tives at Karlstad. - The boys who have been drafted have returned from Bemidji where theyA went for examination. Miss Alvilda Trunson and Miss Bernice Paskewitz are spending the week on the jackpine ridge in search of blueberries. Misses Julia and Alvilda Knutson of Crookston are home for a few weeks’ vacation. Miss Julia has joined the Red Cross nurses. John Marroteck and Jack Doss are making hay on the Shoberg place. A most enjoyable picnic was held Sunday at the Wells home on the jackpine ridge. XK KKK KKK KK KKK * NO x X oxoa NONLEDERS L, 3 Syver Pederson and S. W. Wood- ford left Tuesday for Grafton, N. D., where they will work at harvest- ing and threshing. Alfred Nelson of Clearbrook was in this neighborhood last week buy- ing cattle. J. W. Wenstrom drove to Nebish last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson visited at the Christ Nelson honfe last Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ruskjer and sons, Jens and Harry, and daughter, Petrina, autode up from Solway Sun- day to visit at the T. T. Weum home. | d; Carl Winger was in Bemidji Tues- KK KKK KKK KKK K * PINEWOOD K KK xR K KKK KKK K Mrs. Pevey of Clearbrook was the guest of Mrs. Sthol Friday and Sat- urday. E. Spencer and L. Thorson Monday for the harvest fields. Mrs. Charles Moller returned home Saturday after spending the past sev- eral months in Southern Minnesota. Mrs. Johnson left Monday for Fer- tile where he will spend some time. Otto Nelson left Saturday for Fair- dale, N. D., where he will visit his brothers. Mrs. F. Stokes returned home Fri- day from Osakis where she spent the past several weeks with her mother who was very ill. Miss Edna Blixt and brother, Harry, of Leonard were week-end guests at the P. H. Holm home. J. C. Parker, J. H. McKee and John McKee of Bemidji called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindgren at- tended the farmers' meeting at Sol- way Sunday. A crowd from Pinewood spent Sun- day afternoon at Buzzle Lake. left LR R EEEEEEREEREE S * PLEASANT VALLEY * K KoK KK KK XK K KKK The Ladies’ Crochet club surprised Mrs. Dan Oberg Saturday. Pleasant Valley people who left for the North Dakota harvest fields were Ira Cook, George Edwards, Gordon Gardner and Norman nox. A frost last week completely de- stroyed the crop of Ira Cook. Mr. Cook had just moved onto his farm this spring and had cleared, broken and gotten under cultivation about five acres. A few of the crops of other farmers in this vicinity were very slightly touched. Mrs. N. L. Knox entertained at din- ner Sunday, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and daughter, Leila of Nebish, Misses Mae and Maude Fuller, Carol and Bess Knox and Messrs. Gordon Gardner, Burt and Elvert Fuller and Laurence Knox. A number of the young people at- tended the dance in Nebish Saturday. Maude and Mae Fuller, Christine Stephani, Bessie Cook and Carel and Bess Knox met with Mrs. N. L. Knox on Friday. They spent the afteinoon in making baskets and trays in which the Farmers’ club will put the vege- table exhibits for the county fair. Maude Fuller stayed at the Knox home until Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fuller spent Saturday night and Sunday at M. W. Knox's. The Literary society will give a Sunbonnet Baby and Overall Boy so- were laid for eight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bue, Miss Ellen Djonne, Karl Anderson. TiIIvj‘ man Jedney, Olaf Bue and Oscar! Thompson. A. P. Blom was a Bemidji visiter; Tuesday. | Iver Myhre spent Monday in Be-| midji. | Miss Ada Button, who has heen in; cial at the Ten-Mile-Lake school house on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 1. The proceeds will go to the furnishing of the community house the society is building. I EE R R R EEIEIREE R I * ECKLES * KX XX KKEX®XXEXX Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson visited at Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore was a Be-jthe University hospital, Minneapolis, |the Ingersoll home Sunday. S © — day to meet with the county boardence, and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. on business relative to the hiring of a school nurse for the rural dis- tricts. The families of Hayes, Wynne, Pederson and Thorland gathered at \}’eum's Sunday and a pleasurable time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Burd Elliott have returned from where Mr. Elliott has been sawing lumber near Nebish. F KK KKK KK KKK KKK * TURTLE * ««&uii*#léxgi**t Eric Strled was an over-Sunday visitor at the John E. Carlson home in Turtle River. J. H. Locke visited with friends in Turtle River Sunday. John Wentworth was an Sunday visit at Blackduck. the attraction, John? over- ‘What's Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke enter-| tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve and children, Cyrus Fournier and son, Frank, Saturday evening. All report a pleasant time. Miss Ruth Wentworth of Black- duck arrived Thursday for a short visit with her brother, Byron, and Miss Wentworth. A. P. Reeve transacted business in Bemidji Friday. F. G. Wilsey and daughter, Miss Elsie, visited Sunday at the Michael Walters home. Mrs. Byron Wentworth and Miss Ruth Wentworth visited the Misses Butler Sunday. William Meyers was a week-end visitor with friends in Turtle River. A. P. Reeve was a Turtle River visitor Monday. Miss Agnes Saddler of Buena Vista left Thursday for Iowa for an ex- tended visit with her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Martin Larson called on Mrs. Gust Swedberg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bartlett en- tertained friends Monday. Mrs. Clara Locke visited Mrs. A. P. Reeve Thursday. Cloy Gilbert, who has been visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilbert, has returned to his work in Bemidji. L EE R EEEEEEEEF * FROHN * LB R E R R EREREREE R R Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith were guests at the R. Roberts home last Sunday. Frohn town farmers are busy har- vesting their small grain. The wheat and oat crop is very light on account of the dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Malzahn, Mrs. W. Malzahn and Mrs. Eugene Allen were guests at the A. C. Graf home last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. McCaffrey and two children of Grand Forks are vis- iting at the O. Johnson home. Rev. and Mrs. Houser of Warren and Rev. and Mrs. Hintz of Fisher and Rev. Arment of Wiley were guests at the Rev. Brauer home last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gile were guest at the N. H. Willett home last Sun- ay. Mrs. O. Johnson and son, Laur- L. McCaffrey of Grand Forks were guests at the Hugo Hensel home last Sunday. John Colburn drove to Bemidji last Saturday to attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith trans- acted business in Bemidji last Tues- day. Hugo and Alex Hensel were call- erb at the Gust Berg home last Sun- day. Mrs. Ole Moen and daughter, Mar- tha, drove to Bemidji last Tuesday to do some shopping. NOTICE Bemidji Business College will be open for enrollment Sept. 3, 1917. 2w-823 THE BRUNSWICK All of the Great Music Plus Perfect Harmony At Two Cents a Day Have you ever stopped to figure this out. Less than your cigar or chewing gum. Come In and Let Us Show You NETZER'S WE GIVE AWAY FREE A GHILD'S DAN PATCH AUTOMOBILE Any boy or girl can enter the contest—it’s very simple—NO RULES EXCEPT to get all the tickets you can. Enter the contest by writing your name on ticket and deposit same in OUR BALLOT BOX from time to time and on Saturday, September 20, ballot box will be opened and whoever has the most tickets will win the $25.00 auto. LOOK AT IT in our window today. HOW TO GET TICKET. WE GIVE ONE TICKET with every dollar purchased IN OUR STORE. Have your parents buy here and all the neighbors, and have every one save tickets for you. FREE Saturday Next 5 Free Tickets to Every Boy and Girl—— that wants to start in this contest and if you havealready started, call and we will give you an extra 5 tickets to help you get a good start. Special bargains still to be had in our Good Luck Sale—32-piece China Dinner set, and $3.48. $5.50 Coaster Wagons $3.25 Coaster Wagons Jelly Moulds, 4 for Gold band FRUIT, Old Dutch Cleanser,2 for and 1 Free Toy Bank 3-qt. Ice Cream Freezers, $3.48 for 4-qt. White Mountain Freezers, 2-quart, special $4.50 Coaster Wagons. ........ BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES and PIE PLATES, each $3.90 our low prices. Long handled DUST PAN, special 6-ball Croquet Set 4-ball, large mallet professional set 8-ball small mallet LARGE SHIPMENT in of Saluca ....$2.98 ......... $1.48 and $2.25 $7.50 LAWN SWING, special Saturday. . -$6.35 Aluminum Ware—the ware that lasts a lifetime, on sale at """" 1:2 lasts a lifetime. """""" FLOWER POTS, 25¢ to $2.25; HANGING BAS- ______ $2.73 ETS, 25¢ to $2.25; FERN DISHES, 50c, 75¢, 98¢ special $3.48 Be sure and see the many specials in our _________ $1.98 GOOD LUCK SALE. Carlson ., The Variety StoreMan On Beltrami The Longest Store in City with the Shortest Prices l You Know Him