Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 7

News KX EEA KT XX KKK x ., NORTHERN o #*.iflloi‘* X ExEX x ¢ : J. 'P. Cronemiller, who has been visiting ‘his family the past few weeks, has returned to Chicago “to resume his duties as' electrician on the Milwaukee railroad. - “ Mrs. 'Y, ‘Noel was -pleasantly sur- prised Friday afternoon by the I dies of the. neighborhood, the-occa- slon being her birthday.® 1, presents were received and a lunch was served. £ /“‘Raiph’ Brown is ~delivering milk at Birchmont Beach for.Ross Ander- .. Mr. Anderson having gone to ,&‘:l;udh to take charge of a threshing “machine. The ladies ‘of the Red Cross will meet - every two weeks at the town hall, at the six-mile corner. Every “ one is invited to bring their’ lunch and needle and thimble and make themselves useful as well as orna- mental. - ‘Agnes Whiting ‘spent Friday and urday in Bemidji visiting = her t, Mrs. C. Grover. D. A. Whiting-has been en- tertaining her sister, Violet, and cousin, Dorothea Murdock, of Clith- rall, Minn. - 33 . M} and Mrs. Harold Black of Clitherall, Minn., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora ‘Whiting the past few days. i ] ‘}) ‘A. Whiting returned from the “cities Monday' where he’ has been . engaged in.church work. *i*#i##i#i«i#!: % JALLEY * & KK XK EEEKXK Mrs. Carl Saterlie returned home Thursday after an extended ylalt to ‘ her sister in Fau Claire, Wis. ‘May Fauhl came home has been attending the teachers’ training school at = the University Farm school after the close of which she visited at the home of her uncle, Johh Fauhl, in Rochelle, Ind. Mrs. Williap Winger, Mrs. Near and Carl Winger spent Sunday at the home of M. W. Knox. Friends of Laurence Knox sur- prised him Saturday evening. The " evening was spent in games and dancing after which a lunch was served. The guests were Misses Christine Stephani, Myrtle and Viol- et Edwards, Vera Dietel, Bess Jones, Bessle Cook, Helen Jones, Catherine Markus, Mae Fuller, Maude Fuller, Olivia Roy, Carol Knox, Dorothy - Watson, Bess Knox, Bell Vogler, Florence Knox, Mrs. N. L. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. MU W. Knox and Messrs | & Tom Long, Alfred Jones, Percy Ware, Tom Randall, Jack Stephani, Frank | Markus, Francis Lee, Burt Fuller, Elvert * Fuller, Walter -Wick, Roy ‘Watson, Clyde Fuller and Donald Knox. 3 'Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl Saterlie and dsughter, Julienne, 'spent.Sunday at J. C. Vogler’s. 5 The Pleasant Valley .schools will start next week with the exception of the Ten-Mile-Lake school which will not start until Sept. 10. The Pleasant Valley Literary so- clety will give a Sunbonnet Baby and Overall Boy social Saturday, Sept. 1, at the Ten-Mile-Lake.school house. The proceeds will be used to furnish ' the communi.y house. Everybody is inyited. | . 'ii'iiiifiii«lil: 5% NORTH DEBS - R R R R R E R R R SRR Elvin Nelson left last. week for North Dakota where he will take ia the threshing season. The moving picture show Mec- Knight Bros., which was held Iast Monday night in Debs, was we.: at- tended and ®njoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson re- cently received a letter from their son, Julius, informing them that he had enlisted in the army and was-at| present in the training camp at Jef- ferson Barracks, Mo. James Wynne and Thomas: Weum were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Moller of Aure visited at the Louie Winger home Thursday afternoon. ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. T.-Weum and Clarence, Marie and Dora Nelson vis- ited at August Thorland’s Sunday. I E RS RS E R EEE S * O0HN * il*ii#?i}iii*** \ Mrs. Stanley Smith’s parents, Mr. d Mrs, Charles Henry, and brother, Lester, of Towa and sister, Mrs. L. Blakely and two children-of Gonvick, Minn., visited at the Smith home last week. : Mr. and Mrs. Emil Eickstadt gave a dance at their home last Saturday night.~ There were about fifty people present. : Laurence Starie and Fred Hensel went to North Dakota last Wednes- day to work in the harvest fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoskins trans- acted business in Bemidji Thursday. From Corre riday. She i/ Notice to Correspondents In sending in your ° corre- spondence, will you kindly sign your name and address? # ask you to do this, hecause ‘we .are -sent items by special cor- respondents and want to know ° " by whom the varjous 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: : Writé on one-side of paper only. _ Leave a blank lin ~each item. Do not abbreviate the days of the week. " 2 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, Willlam A.“Jones, or W. A, Jones. There.may be more than one ‘“Jones” {n 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. 5 e the e between day. e : Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan and family visited at the M. Braaten and Guy-Lasater homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Emberland and Barney ‘Gibney autoéd to Cass Lake Sunday. . Miss Hattie Young left Tuesday for North Dakota where he will work. % _Frahk and Florence Annis and Helen Schultz visited at the Inger- soll home Sunday evening. Will Wheeler left for North Da- kota” Monday. Mrs. George Grow took her Tommie, to the doctor Friday, having cut the back of his hand. son, he KRR XK KFE XK KKK KK HORNET LR R EE R EEREEE R R Rev. McLane of Kelliher preached in the Winan school Sunday-morn- ing. Sunday school was held at the close of the church service. Among those who were in Black- duck on Tuesday were Sam Ellis, M. H. Hitchings and J. D. Bogart. Henry Swartz cut grain for Robert Shaw Wednesday and Thursday, for J. D. Bogart Friday and for J. E. Bogart on Saturday. J. E. Bogart went to Bemidji on Friday. . R. F. Praught of Blackduck au- toed out here Friday morning. KX KR KKK E KK KKK KK » : * C#*#ifigiililiii Mrs. John Eichendorf sold most of her household goods at auction Saturday, Aug. 25, preparatory to leaving for St. Paul wnere she has a son and daughter fn business. Theodore Souder has just return- ed from a trip to St. Paul and Du- luth. Mrs. William Gerlinger has pur- chased a driving horse for her own use, Mrs. Effie Gerqy spent between trains at Blackduck on Wednesday evening. The raspberry crop is ended and some have made quite a little on sales of the same.» Theodore Gerlinger, son of Wil- liam Gerlinger and brother of Chas. Gerlinger has been drafted in the last quota for the U. S. army. ‘Walter Coen has purchased a horse of A. N. Bowker, Bemidji. School will open one week from today, with three teachers. :#ii*ikiiilfl’*: i«iik#@%‘aiik'&i Joe Tisdell was a Bemidji visitor Monday. Abe Montieth transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Wilbur Smith was a Bemidji vis- itor Monday. John McKee -was in Puposky on ‘Wednesday. Miss Ellen Djonne, who has been visiting her brother, M. A. Djonne, for two weeks, returned to Gemmell Monday. Miss Djonne is employed in the postoffice at Gemmell. Miss Ora Montieth and her nephew Forest Church, left Wednesday for spondents [T pnnnE left for her home in” Northome on Monday. 3 8 : - John and Ethel Spore were Wilton visitors_Sunday. e Miss Aline Jagobson returned home | Friday after a prolonged stay in Be- midji. i George Pierce and Charles Ander-| son were Puposky visitors Friday. School will: start September 4. That is Tuesday-and -the day after] Labor Day. A - 5 2 The Socialist local will meet next Sunday. in the Deer Lake school &t 2 o’clock. - 3 : Ruth and Otena Stai spent the week-end with Bertha and mabel Djonne. = = 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helbig of Be-! 'nudji autoed to Liberty Sunday for; & short call on ‘Robert Helbig. < Sunday at 8 o’clock the Deer Lake school was filled to overflowing with & most appreciative audience to hear| Mrs. ‘Charles F. .Moller of Pinewood give a suffrage talk. Last February, shortly after the Larkin club wds organized, Mrs. James F. Hayes, sec- retary of the club, invited Mrs. Mol-| ler to give a'suffrage lecture. After several disappointments, -the date was settled and we felt delighted over the results of the meeting. The audience showed their appreciation| of Mrs. Moller’s talk by coming over| with a generous collection and about] ten' dollars in pledges for the suf-] frage movement. . After the lecture a reception for Mrs. Moller was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Djonne by the Larkin clu ery: body at the meeting was invited to join. Ice cream and cake were gen- erously’ served. ' Mrs. J. W. -McKee, Mrs. Djonne, Mrs. Spore, '8, J Tisdell, - Mrs. James -F. Hayes and isses Ada Button and -Florence ayes were the Larkin members who served. - There was a special meeting of the school board Saturday evening at the home of J. W. McKee to consider bids for building outhouses at the Deer Lake and Long Lake schools. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Moller and Mrs. Nygaart of Roosevelt were guests of the Larkin club Sunday. ‘Wilbur Smith was a Wilton visitor Sunday. K EHEKEKKE KK KK KKK * TURTLE I.A}E \ X LR R R R EEE TR R Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke enter- tained in honor of -Mr. ~and- Mrs. Henry Louptien Sunday. e Miss Elsie Wilsey, who has been visiting her father, F. G. Wilsey, left Monday for Bemidji where she will visit friends .before leaving for St. Louis, Mo., where she will teach the coming school term. Mrs. E. J. Gilbert and son, Ken- neth, and Mrs. Gilbert’s mother, Mrs. Grub, visited at the Arnold home Sunday. .o i S Mrs. Samuel Deal entertained friends ‘Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Louptein and Mrs. August Walters visited at the M. W. Butler home Saturday. E. W. Winter of Bemidji and a party of landseekers were in our town Thursday. | Mrs. Roy Lamond and Miss Pearl- ette Wheeler of Turtle River called lon Miss Inep Butler Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gee, who have been sojourning at their summer home on Island Lake, left Thursday for their home at Waterloo, Ia. Mrs. J. H. Locke and Mrs. Henry Louptien were Turtle Lake shoppers ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Plank of Mekinoc Island left Wednesday for a canoe trip to International Falls. Messrs. Carlson and Van Vorhess, who have been assisting A.‘P. Reeve, left Saturday for their homes. Erick Stried visited at the John E. Carlson home Sunday. IR S R E R R EE R E KX & x REMOY K A B E R R EEREE R R R & X W. G. Lowry, who transacted busi- ness ‘here Tuesday angd Wednesday, left Thursday for his home in Min- neapolis. Henry Staberg returned Monday from a few days visit with relatives in Climax, Minn. . A. C. Goddard and his crew ar busy on the lake picking up logs. Ole Lokken made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday evening. J. B. Hanson left Thursday for West Concord, Minn., after having spent a few days here on business. D. B. Anderson and O. A. Olson left Monday for their home in Aus- tin, Minn., after having spent a very pleasant vacation here. The infant son of Joseph Spees, who had been ill the past week, died ;ery suddenly at their home . Satur- ay. Nat Head spent Monday bnBemidji visiting his mother, who is a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital. Ed Dorey was a business visitor at John Colburn and E. A. Cummings (Lakota, N. D., where Forest will be |Nebish Monday. went to Cass Lake last Friday to at- tend to, business. v Mr. 4nd Mrs. 1. E. Raymond’s daughter, . Mrs. Walter Nicklos, of Melrose, Minn,, has been visiting at r home for the last two weeks. Hugo Hensel had the mifortune ‘of losing two of his milk cows last week by paris green poisoning. ‘The .cows broke into a neighbor’s field ?here’ & pail of paris green had been eft. The Equitable Farmers’ club will meet at the William Wittich home near the German church next Sat- urday. Preparations for the fair will be made and everybody is requested to be present. B i*k*#&tifi#i: IR R R E R EEE R E B 553 John Emberland and Barney Gib- ney were in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingersoll and with his parents and Miss Montieth will visit her sister, Mrs. Church, until school commences. Bertha and Mabel Djonne have been wisiting Ruth and Otena Stai for the past week. Olat Bue of Chicago, who is the guest of his brother, Dan Bue, was a Bemidji visitor Friday. Mr. Bue was drafted but Liberty is a long walk from Chicago and vice versa, so he could not get to Chicago for ex- amination. However,, permission was granted him to be examined in Bemidji. - Abe Montieth was a Wilton visitor ‘Wednesday. Repairs on the Deer Lake school were completed Friday and Mr. Ak- erblade began repairs on the Long Lake school. If an attractive room is an incentive to study there ought to be ‘some mental hustling among the pupils this year. Mrs. W. E. Thayer, who has been Leo Hebert, the little son of E® J. gib:;t, pv;l:g has been on the sick L e week, is reported much ‘better. : o .e - Otto J. Morrison was a business visitor here Monday. A. L. Molander made a business trip here Saturday. The baseball game at Fosston was well attended by autoists from this vicinity. ‘ Rev. F. W, Smith was a Bemidji visitor Tuesday. G. Hendricks wife and family ar- rived here Tuesday where they will make their future home. :&il'i*«ki#«ik&& PINEW * *i‘*ifificgol)*«-kki Mrs. T. B. Millar and daughters, Adeline and Erma, spent the week- end with relatives in Shevlin. _Misa Beulah Widstrand and Mas- ter Allan Funk returned to Bemiqji Frank Kesimer were in Bemidji Fri-|visiting her brother, M. A. Djonne, |Friday after spending a few days; Toticattle. Itasca ‘Lake gervices in the Pinewood church mday morning, to which' all. are vited to attend. £ ~-Miss Elsie- Kliiiger left Tuesday for emidji where #he will be the guest f her sister, Mrs. J. A. Fenton. - K. Meland returned = Tuesday St. Paul where he sold a cdrload B. Nelson of Clearbrook shippéd- carl of cattle iro mhere Saturday. nd Mrs. C. A. Bye and chil- dren were guests of relatives in Sol. way ‘Sunday. = Mre. E. Diseth transacted business in ji Saturday. > % 8. M. Nelson returned to North Da- kota lzdomlny after spending a few ere. . iss Grace Spencer 1left Saturday for Bemidji where she will be the guest of friends a few days. e = . The‘.'k : e . Sound of Marching Feet - will soon be heard : throughont t”;y-aq : But"-f Before YOUR boy “ Falls In" see that he visits our studio. We'll- make you the BEST picture he ever had. The Hakkerup Studio BEMIDJL ~ “MINN ‘.' ¥ FURNITURE AND " UNDERTAKING 8 N. McKEE, Funeral Direcior Phone 178.W o= "~ Snecials for Saturday and Monday Only== This i8 just the time when parents have to meet the diffi- cult problem of buying school ghoes for their cihldren. For ~ that reason we are going to help you solve your problem by sell- _ing our fine line of ncl‘mo'l shoes at reduced prices, Saturday and "_Monday only. We also have special prices on some of our ladies’ new fall shoes. - Children’s and Misses’ Shoes Children’s black bu'tton, size 2 to 6—98c¢, values now, ., .69 Children’s black button, size 8 to ;1—!1..85 value, now, . $1.35 Children’s black button, size 113 to 2—$1.98 values now, .$1.48 Misses’ black button, size 234 to 5—$3.76 value now _, . ..$3.19 THE BIG QUESTION' THE 6RL QUESTION Boys’ Shoes Boys’ black button or lace, size 111 to 2%—$2,256 value now ... . 3225 Boys’ black button or lace, size 3% to 5—$2.76 value now, $2.25 Ladies’ High Shoes Ladies’ black gun metal, lace, high heel, all sizes, $5.26 value . NQW $4.48 Ladies’ bla’ck gun metal, lace, low heel, all sizes, $4.48 value, ) NOW $3.75 Ladies’, brown lace, low heel, $5.50 value, now, . ...... .$4.75 Ladies’ black vicl kid, high heel, $4.85 value, . .....$3.08 D THE BIG GIRL QUESTION A 30 18 “HOW DO ] LOOK?” Men’s Shoes Men’s black dress shoe, button or lace, $5.48 value now, ,u,‘s Men's black dress shoe, button or lace, $4.75 value now, , _33_35 Men's black or tan work_ shoes, $3.50 value now o _$2_75 If you use A. Ph. Toilet Preparations and Reme- dies the answer will al- ways be “BEAUTIFUL” Get them at Men's Pants—$1.48 value mow ... ..., ..........$119 Men'’s Dress Shirts—$1.60 value now By taking advantage of the above bargains you wilfl save at least 50 per cent, according to the present prices. Shoe Store 1918 Announcement FORD Authorized Sales and Service Delivered to you right at your home, and we can make prompt deliveries. Telephone us at our expense, or write for full infor- mation. TRUCK now on the market. Ask for full informa- tion peytaining to the FORD TRUCK. i 'C. W.JEWETT,CO.Inc. Authorized FORD Representatives Telephone 474 ‘ 418-420 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn.