Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 3

You Are Invited We invite you. to -our special ofien‘ing" for fall season of Authoritative Millinery Styles On Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7-8 We show every correctly tailored ideas of every shape that 1s to be used this season, . - , Weare very euthns_iastic‘over the splendid line:we ure showing for this season an emphasize THREE'THINGS in the entire Millinery department that you. will notice atonce. i taitlow o Foas . v FIRST, STYLE—Every model We show at:wWhat- | ever price; has a-style that is attractive, decid- | ediy ‘new and smart. S ) SE('OND, MATERIALS-—AIL pattern ‘hats as our own make. ary made 3 1eivet ‘with good, grade- og:t so 88 to make. a’ rieh ‘appeal THIRD, PRICE—It's hardly ;hegessar: Gur prices are very reasenable indee hats at $3:98 to $4.98 that you would expect {0~ pay $7.00 to $8.00 for. We show hundreds_of, hats at from $2.98 to $4.98. SOME AT HIGHER ~ PRICES. i it i = 3 : X % % % Miss Olga Sigfrid and Miss Helen |nesday and a Thief River Falls vis- : * K Kk K KK :0; * X Bosworth, teachers in the 'Saum|itor Thursday and Friday. P E ER LR A xschool, arrived on Saturday.. Miss Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph Tisdell were " Miss Lillie Larson of Hendrum is Sigfrid’s home is in Stillwater and |Wilton and Bemidji visitors Monday. spending a few days with her cousin, |Miss Bosworth lives at Ada, Minn. Mrs. Frances Helbig Pierce left Charlotta Bye. Miss Lang arrived on Monday, her|for Dakota Tuesday. where she will Mrs. A, A. Haarklau and Mrs. L. |home being at Aurora, Minn. be employed during the. harvesting Tillman were Bemidji shoppers The board of education will build {season. W Thursday. a barn for the teams hauling the| John McKee left for Wakota o= “Miss Lillian Colville arrived here [school buses and for the accommo-|Wednesday where ‘he’ will' be em- Tuesday from Valley City, N. D,, and dation of those coming to entertain-|ployed during the harvesting season. will spend the winter with her |ments. It will be 18x40 !eet. ‘|His brother, Jake, of Williams, went .grandmother, Mrs. E. Eilliott. The Foy Young People’s. Society of |with him. 2 «” Miss Agnes McNulty of Litchfield, Chriatla'n Endeavor will meet at John| ijss Mary McKee,, who is employ- Minn,, arrived here Friday. She left Carlson’s next Sunday afternooti, ed in Bemidji, .autoed to Liberty Friday for Debs where she will teach [ A Sunday school will be organized gunday evening and spent a couple this term of school. at the Saum school next Sunday at jof hours with the home folks. * Mrs. F. Stokes left Saturday for 10 o'clock. There will be both Nor-|" A ittle chat with our popular Minneapolis where she will spend wegian and English classes. Every- town clerk, M. A. Djonne, revedled the winter with her sister. body wanted. the fact that .a :petition with some Mr. and. Mrs. Secrest from near| The road grader is at work and|y5 signers for a special meeting has Solway spent Sunday with the T. B.|the roads are to be in good shape f0F |heen handed to him.to comsider the Millar family. the opening of school. : 3 erection of a_town hall. - If ‘ever'a Miss Lila Elliott left Monday for| The Lutheran Ladles’ Afd" will|community Iscked and suffered from Solway where she will teach this meet with. Mrs. Quale next Tuesday, |such a lack, it-is this ‘community. year. September 11. ) We need.. a -town -hall. “We have 7 ®Miss Bisie Klinger left Monday for | Mrs. Hankey and Mrs. Matson "'9'; a josh house.and some‘school houses Bemidjl where she will teach. ited in Kelliher with Mrs, Martin lang the writer has a ghrine in her Arthur Brunn of Williston, N. D., |Hanson last Saturday. . ‘|heart as big as Bunker Hill monu- ! came home to visit his parents be- Mr. Sprague has added another ¢ar |ment to the person’ who suggested ! fore leaving for Duluth, having been [0 the mumber at Saum. It 18 -8 |pyplic schools, for they exist for the | among the number in the first draft. |Buick and:Mrs, -Sprague: éxpects t0iphenefit of the , entire community. School opened here Tuesday with |be able to drive in short order. i|Yes, our little “red” school houses Miss Bertha Meilicke of Bemidji as| The board of education has called |nave served-us well but we are al- instructor. a special election on September' 22y o4t grown up now and we need big- to bond the.-school district for re-|ger guarters for our -social activia funding the outstanding orders and ties, so here’s a “Salaam” and a _-Next-Monday the old school bell will call Young ‘America ‘back to:their desks, so this is only a re- minder thatthis _store will, as usual, have a large -stock: o't’_eve;rythi"ng in school supplies for the lit- “tle tot just tarting in and up to the young folks -in “the-high sclidol. . Tablets, pens, pen holders, pencils, syelllng"_,stnblets, drawing tablets, cray- olas, paints and oh, just everything and we know you will find our prices LOW. Get your school supplies at thds store. . SCHOOL DRESSES HR R KE K H K KKK KK putting the school on & cash basis. : * FEER ] z‘m x X : Also to build a teacher’s home and Ml‘* and Mrs. Thomas Lees and for school improvement. The voters daughter, Alice, of Minneapolis, and w:ll‘l 1‘]‘6 ?l!ketdkto '“’:;V l:lbo':: 37;10%(: Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jenner and [Whicl W ] take up the floating del A Gordon of St. Paul drove up by |2nd make the proposed investments, o ‘o visiting at the F. V.|The interest rate in the outstanding &uto; and are M gLees and l'urs. orders is over 10 per cent while the Gng:er homei t I8, d Mrs. Jennet'- bonds can be secured from the state fl‘: d:‘r‘;hr&; ;!e;;ra:nd Mrs. Gard- |foF 5 per cent. The state inspectors ner. The party intends to leave Sat- urge that all schools be put on a cash basis in this way and save the urday for ~their homes. NOTIAN| ., .. "ot rate. It 18 not likely Gardner is planning to &CCOMPARY |4y .4 anvone will qppose & plan which them. will mean a saving to the district of The Literary society gave a. Sun- bonnet and Overall soclal at the Ten- Mile-Lake school house on the eve- ¢ ning of September 1. A short pro- over $500. Every voter should ar- range to be at the meeting, however, and express an opinion in the mat- ter. lelect a delegate to represent the two “Salam ali ‘cum” to the brave souls who are fathering the petition for a town hall. At a joint meeting of Liberty and Buzzle a couple of weeks ago, Mrs. James F. Hayes was the speaker. Her subject was “Food, Shelter and Clothing. How, When and Where?” The meeting was originally called to townships at the People’s Council which was to convene in Minneap- olis from September 1 to 6. Mrs. Charles F. Moller was chairman of that meeting. Both Mrs. Moller and Mrs. Hayes are positively sure that ‘“women”’ are ‘‘people,’”” so it is quite significant that a ‘‘woman” was elected a delegate: to a ‘People’s Hat Shapes Our Millinery Department déubled its business THERE'S A REASON! Special showing also of Tam O’ Shanters and Children’s and Misses’ headwear. school time we are fitted up with a large stock. Large stock in 50c. 69¢. 75¢c, 89c, 98c, eto. Tl‘lmmlng S T SCHOOL HOSIERY - ...98¢ up 13c. 15c, 18c, 23c, 25c, 28¢ : 10c to 50c to 98c to $1.98 SWEATERS Boys’ and Girls' and Children’s . 50c, 75¢, 98¢, $1.48 up to $2.98, etc. last season. COME IN! EXPLAIN IT! LET US = 4 OUTING FLANNEL 10¢c. 15¢, 17c. 18c Right now for BOYS’ CAPS 15¢, 25¢, 48c gram of pantomines and music was given after which the company danced. - The society intends to give a series of entertainments during the year, the proceeds of which will be used in the building and furnishing of the community house. A frost Saturday night froze many of the gardens around here. In spn? of this, the Wide-Awake Farmers club intends to mnkle ‘n good show- ng at the county fair. ! ng. and Mrs. Thomas Lees, Mr. Five buses are bringing the chil-|council.” Truly, we, the people of dren to the Saum school. Route No: the United States, are ,,,.J’g,e';smg, 1 is 2% miles wigh 18 children;|" pjgs Lydia Hayes, who has been Route No. 2 is 6 miles with 18 chil-|empioyed during her school vacation, dren; Route No. 3 is 6 miles with 18 |;q taking a rest this week. She re-" children; Route No. 4 is 8 miles With |{yrned home Wednesday, via Pu- 8 children; Route 5 from Quiring is ! 7 miles and brings about 14 chil- dren. Look for our special exhibit at the County Fair NEXT WEEK. Get FREE Tickets ONE for every dollar purchase on NEW DRESS GOODS 15¢. 20c, 25¢c to 50c to $1.25 Just right for school dresses o FRUIT JARS posky. Dorothy McKee was a Bemidji vis- SPECIAL PRICES lto;"I Monday and Tuesday. rs. James ‘F. Hayes was a Be- ILE AR XK X & %K % K & & & % &|midil visitor Thursday. She left on $25.00 DAN PATCH AUTOMOB SPRUCE GROVE the midnight train for Minneapolis. _"h“' is to be given away September 29 * and Mrs. F. V. Gardner, Alice Lees 4 4 & % & % & & % % & ¥ ¥ & % George Montieth is having the - and Tom Randall were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Paskewitz and pleasure of a visit from his daugh- of Mrs. M. W. Knox Sunday. daughter, Mrs. Thomas - Knutson, ter, Mrs. Church of Lakota, N. D. L YouKnowHim Pint size ..... 'Quart size . Ellen Erickson spent Saturday (were Grygla callers Friday. Herman Akerblade of Malcolm, night and Sunday as the guest of | Philip Hawkins has been harvest- Mrs. N. L. Knox. ~ ing oats and tye the past wéek’ and Mrs. J. C. Vogler and children, {has a good crop. Bell and Burt, left Friday for Min-| Cattle buyers are seen in this neapolis to attend the wedding of [ neighborhood again. When they Mrs. Vogler's sister, Mrs. 1. B. Miles. 'gon’t buy cattle they pitch hay. who lias been repairing the, Long Lake :and Deer Lake schools, is de- lighted with this section of the ‘coun- try. The lakes have captivated him. He is a lover of fish and of fishing and has not lost any oppor- Bell will stay with her aunt and at-| Clell Daniels and Charles Paske- tend school in Minneapolis this year.|witz were entertained at the Dalton Miss Lenora Ryan of Guthrie came home Sunday. . to Pleasant Valley Friday. She will The Sunday school picnic was well teach the Ten-Mile-Lake school. Her [attended and a good day. brother, Francis, came with her and Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Ballard spent will attend school here for & while. |Sunday at the Paskewitz home. Miss Olga Skinvick, who will teach g the Watson school arrived :l‘hurlday. P P E C S EEETEEER * - x . !‘iii#iif%#’*"ii{ii#i?fiii*#il * PUPOSKY %«| Carl Otterstad of Turtle River was X K&k KK KXKXKKKEXKXKa caller at Willlam Gerlinger's Sat- ¥ The Lake Julia sanatorium is mak- |urday. 9 4 ing another change in its nurses and Mrs. Margaret Eichendorf has been hired help and there are several va-|visiting with her sister, Mrs. John cancies in the patients’ wing of the|C. Souder, before leaving for St. Dbuilding. Paul where she will make her home Word has been received here from in the future. some of our brave boys who have| Joe Orr and John C. Souder leave gone into training at the soldiers’ |Monday for the harvest fields in camp at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis (North Dakota. Mo. They are all well and happy Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr, & with the exception of being a trifle daughter. Both mother and child homesick. are doing fine. Dr. Levy spent Sunday at the ‘Walter Coen is now employed on home of Dr. H. H. Neal. This will {the M. & I railroad. . {demonstrated their love for “Grand- tunity to angle since being here. He says he i8 going to invest in some land in this scection and pitch his tent here in the near future. Charles McKee was a Bemidji vis- itor Wednesday. * “A rose to the living is worth more than sumptuous wreaths to the dead” and I am glad that the good folks in the Long and Deer Lake neighborhoods - do not forget when Mrs. Cornelfa Pierce has a birthday. For several years the people have ma’” Plerce, invading her home and giving her a birthday surprise. This noble woman has lived nearly three- score years and ten and each year she grows dearer to her neighbors. August 30 was her anniversary and she had a fine party. Mrs. Myrtle Spore and Mrs. M. A. Djonne mother- ed the party this time. Ice cream and cakes and all kinds of good things are generously served when Mrs. Pierce has a birthday and this year was no exception. A. A. Lawson was a Bemidji vis- The Variety Store Man at 317 Beltrami Avenue The Store that Always Saves You Money be about the last trip Dr. Levy will make here for some time as he has . enlisted in the medical corps and is soon leaving for the training camp at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He has made many friends during his visits here and we shall all miss him, but wish him Gedspeed. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Warner and son and Mrs. A. F. Warner autoed to Crookston last Tuesday. Mr. War- ner has a team of horses working in the harvest fields there. There has been quite a stream of youthful visitors into our merchant’s place of business the past few days as school begins Tuesday and new pencils and tablets loom on the hori- zon. Mrs. Neal called on Mrs. Martin last Tuesday. McKnight Bros. returned last Fri- day from giving a series of movies in Nebish, Pinewood and Debs. We _ hear they were warmly welcomed. The relatives who have been visit- ing Mrs. Durand the past week, re- turned to“their homes Wednesday. The friends of Mr. Saltniss are glad to hear that he is able to be up and about again from his recent ill- ness and hope he does not have an- other setback. Mr. Fletcher’s new house is near- ing completion and he ex ects to have all but the inside work done by the time cold weather sets in. Hazel Berkey, who has been home visiting her parents, has returned to Redby. The frost has beéen doing a lot of damage around here lately and it looks as thought we were going to have an early fall. | i#iki#lifi&i*t: * SAUM I E R S R TR E R S R The Ladies’ Aid had a picnic at the home of Ole Wolden last Sun- day. . School opened here Tuesday, Sep- tember 4. The potato crop has been damaged iby the late frost hereabouts. Corn ihas also been frozen. Charles Souder purchased the piano ‘;oif Mrs. M. Eichendorf at the auc- tion. LR E RS EREREEEE EE S * HORNET x I E RS E R R EREEEEESE S Miss Louise Quesnell of Crookston, Ilormerly of this place. is visiting relatives and friends here. Among those who were in Black- duck Friday were John Thullen, Her- man Thom and family, Miss Nellie Shaw, J. D. Bogart and his nephew, Stanley Bogart. = J. D. Bogart sold and delivered a calf to the meat market Friday. Miss Nellie Shaw left Friday night for her school at Preston where she will teach the coming year. Lucile Thom is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cossentine, a few days. Miss Mary Smith, who will teach the Winan school, arrived Saturday evening. Rev. McLane preached in the Mur- day school Sunday morning, with Sunday school after the services. The Henrionnet Millinery is now showing a new line of smart pattern and tailored fall hats. The work room is in charge of an experienced trimmer and is ready to do your work. Call and place your order early. w96 d97 I EE R R R R R R EE R EE B *x LIBER x !llfi*l!i?fi##‘«l‘l Mrs. J. W..McKee was a Bemidji business visitor Monday. Miss Florence Hayes left last Mon- day enroute to Spruce Grove where she will teach this year. She was a Bemidji visitor, Monday to Wed- itor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dand LeFevre and daughter, Dora. have been spending a few days on the homestead. returned home Thursday. Mrs. James F. Hayes has been ne- gotiating witn a lecturer to come to Liberty, probably the last of Septem- ber. Keep your ey on this column for the correct date. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl of Be- midji moved to their new home last Thursday. They bought the Hiram Flanders estate last spring and have been making extensive repairs on the property, so that now the Dahl estate is one of the most attractive places in the township. I E R R E R R EEEEEE R x NORTH DEBS I E R RS E R REREERXEE RS Mrs. August Thorland and Mrs. Syver Pederson visited at the Staffne home last Sunday afternoon. They x Gust Pierson of Island Lake. was calling on old friends here Sunday. Miss Agnes McNulty came back Friday to resume her duties as teach- er of the North Fork school. She has been spending her vacation at her old hom¢ in Litchfield, Minn. George Creighton spent Sunday at the J. B. Wynne home. Fowlds. An agent for the government was in this vicinity one day last week appraising the land of those farm- ers who wish to loan money from the Federal Land bank at St. Paul. He was accompanied by Louis Hanson of Mrs. T. O. Lovig and Miss Emily Moore arrived here Saturday and be- gan their duties as teachers of the Debs sthool Tuesday. (Continfled on next page.) Is Your Boy Preparing for School? We have a handsome line of BOYS worsted, cashmeres and blue serge suits at prices worthy of your deep consideration; ranging in prices— . $3.49, $3.98, $4.49, $4.98 and $5.49 in values that cannot be duplicated. Do you try to increase your savings on your BOYS and GIRLS footwear? We sell you shoes made of all leather at prices that should interest you with our assurance of absolute satisfaction. Boys and Girls shoes ranging as— B $1.49, $1.98,$2.25,$2.49, $2.98,$3.98 We want you to investigate our methods, compare our goeds and you will soon see to your entire satisfaction that we save you from 20 to 25 per cent the year around. No big hurrah sales to get you excited; no juggling of prices. Every day the s2me great values and at prices you can afford to pay. - fCPenpey G 175 BUSY STORES 209 3rd St. Bemidji 4 e = SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER P’ | Ijéfective