Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 2

Garl No ge Hn;?s were in Bemidji the a¥| of; the’ week. on busingks. Nir. rs. Qlé Lerum gnd fam- ily ky and:Mr. and Mrs. Sven Be ited over son home. Among those who recently-return- ed home_from the_ haryest fields of North fibtq are: Roy .:Elliott, William Winger, Syver Pederson, C, W. Woodford, Monard ‘Winger and Elvin Nelson. “The stork has been very ‘busy in this neighborhood lately, having vis- jted three homes within a period of aebout .a week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mark September 6; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Erickson September 10, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Israel Thu- lin September 16. Martin Hippe, driver of School Bus No. 8, was the victim of an unfor- tunate accident on Tuesday evening of last week. His team became feightened at -8 passing automobile, breaking the wagon pole nnd becoms, img ‘unmanageable.'! In ing ; to leave :the wagon. Mr. Jfl was under.a wheel 'which pagsed over his leg, breaking the bone just above the ankle. - Tholt::“t‘d ill 0] with the wagon without doing i ':‘:y damage and a neighbor came to thenmssistance of Mr.- Hippe and got him ‘home and called a doctor, It was very fortunate that there were no ¢hildren in the bus as Mr, Hippe had already delivered his load | But and was on his way home. John A, Johtison' is: driving Bus No. 3 until Mr/ Hippe can be about again. ‘Miss- Alma Nelson, who has been employed’ at the Markham hotel in Bemidji for the past two months, re- turned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Monard Winger and family spent Sunday at the Loule ‘Winger home. There will be an ice cream sochl at the Debs school house Sunday af- ternoon, September 23, for the bene- fit of the hot lunch fund of the school. Everyhody come out and help a good thing along. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson expect to move into Peter Lien’s house the latter part of this week. They will live there only until spring as Mr. Olson contemplates buying forty acres of land and building a house of his own thereon. Last Friday morning it was dis- covered that the heating plant in the echool house had been flooded in nday at the Christ Nel- ' some’ mysterious manner, The mains, returns and evenr the radiators were choek- tull ‘of - water:* hurry-up cal] was sent to J. T. Wenstrom who understands the physiology of heat- ing plants and he worked part of that day and all day Saturday get- ting the plant in normal condition again. KE XK KX KK KK * KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES X L EEEEEREEEE] Miss Duckstad, our eighth grnde and high school teacher, has on dis- play in school this week some petri- filed wood and also some coal in its earliest stages. She secured these specimens in Montana during her vacation. Miss Brondby is our school nurse. She has in her room a medicine cab- inet made by one of the manual training boys, containing first-aid articles for emergency cases from the playground. " he second and third grade made spelling books this week. Bessie Freer, Carl Thorpe and Kathryn Smoker are new pupils in the first grade. Bvelyn and Madge Moore visited -gchool Friday morning. They are on their way home from North Dakota where they have been cooking dur- ing the summer. che sciow .dbrary opened weelr, Clara Thorpe and Ellen Blade are new pupils in the seventh grade. ‘rhe iourth and fifth grades have learned the “Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag.” this Mr. Wildman is putting together K ¥ a children's playgrounu sude wiicu was made by the manual training boys. 'there are twelve pupils in the second year high school bookkeep- ing class. They are now taking up personal accounts, Della Olson and Elsie Olson have returned to their homes at Shotley. We will soon have a new type- writer for the second year high school bookkeeping class. . The manual training class will next week have ready for the play- ground, a swing and three horizontal bars. #ifl*iii’i!j#il: CC&!’!!IC{#CI* . The Ladles Aid met with Mre. Quale last Tuesday afternoon. . The attendance .was -large, including|¥® many from Kelliher. Délla Anderson has returnéd to school. " All are delighted to hve her With us this term agsin. - 8 has taken up English-¥il, "Bobkikee, ing, geometry and t ting. . Madge and Evelyn Moore returned from North Dakota Tharsd nlgm .. The Farmere’ Well Dri clation had a meeting last 'l‘hnndi afternoon. __Arthur Arntson went to BermidH | visi with Stomberg last Friday. Alvira Graw visited with Myrtle Goranson Tast Wednesday night. Joseph ‘Jerome made & trip Kelliher last Wednesday night. - ‘Elsie Olson - returned from Kelli- her to:her home on: Thursday.. She to n: of: Oakland, Minn., vis-| who¥ apologies to #he the late John Ry Th newspaper's n Yankee U writes that they “look-like the sons of im- migrants.”’] Pershing has got An excellent lot ot lmmltrlnh‘ sons in his columns; They’re hawrlnd proud Tqrbe shouiting aloud For. Liberty’s cause in a tuflmlnt m'd And,. with all this bold crew, Nothing will do While the fields are so green And the sky is so blue But to push on the columas to Potsdam. In the camp you may hear very lingo in vogue— The sweet German accent, The rich Irish brogue, And exiled combiners For freedom at home; Berlin’s Forty-niners Have grandsons that come, And with all this bold crew Nothing will do ‘While the- flelds are so green ga the #ky 80 blue push on the oolumnl to Potsdam. o (8] & Let Schrecklichkeit, ltenblo. As free men assemble— Poles, -Irish,-Huns; Jews, eir zeal cannot lag; ond in their view d wader one flag, ,itwith all “Pershing’s crc'. will do = While the flelds. -n 80 greem Bt o s o0 the odtumny ko Potadas on the ~J. A. In Brool Eagle. John Iverson hauled the school bus for Mr. Renavold last Thursday. Della Anderson, Alvira Fossum and Myrtle Goranson were absent from school on Thursday on nccount of the: bad.weather. . The domesatic science gir canning lesson; Thursday. beets and rhubarb were canned. Selma Quale left for Minneapolis last week to visit her sister. Janette Gilga and Miss Bosworth visited with Mrs. Scarr at Foy Thurs- day night. .. The manual training class is mal ing meat boards. The beginn class is making whisk broum hol': ers, Mrs.. Otto Petersqn and lfl-m Helen and Olive Carlson visited with Mrs. Hankey Sunday. The school engine has been .re- ceived from Detroit where it was sent ér repairs, running very:well, however, but'the janitor expects to haye. it .in -gosd running order this week. Tony Sprague will leave for tho training camp this week. Every one wishes him a successful army experi- ence and a safe return. Mr. and Mrs, Matson received a letter from their son, Leroy, in France a few days ago. with the first division of engineers, among the early volunteers. He states that his division received a right hearty welcome from the French people, and also that the vcyage was somewhat tedious, but all arrived safe and well. His many friends are glad to hear the good news. A Sunday school was organized at the Saum school house Sunday, Sep- tember 16. Mrs. McDonald was chosen as superintendent, with Mr. Dolgaard and Mr. Hankey as assist- ants. Miss Helen Carlson was elect- ed secretary and Arthur Krogseng, treasurer. Miss Helen B. Bosworth was elected organist. The school was divided into four classes with teachers as follows: Primary class—Mrs. C. G, Hankey. Intermediate—Miss Sigfrid. Advanced—Miss Bosworth. Scandinavian—Mr. Dolgaaed. The Sunday school will meet each Sunday at 10:30 o’clock and invites the cordial assistance of all inter- ested in community upbuilding. It is non-denominational and the In- termediate Lessons will be used. LR R R R ERREREE R R N R RNE' * C#Clilngifltiliiii Temperance Sunday was observed at Sunday school by appropriate ex- ercises. J. D. Bogart was in Bemidji and Nymore Monday. Miss Louise Quesnell left Mon- day for Crookston. C. W. Dudley autoed out to his camp Friday. Among those who were in Black- duck Saturday were Mrs. B. F. Win- ans, Miss R. E. Shaw, Ojetta Bogart, Emma Moon, Mr. and Mrs, Clauser, John Thullen, John Winans, J. L. Angell, George, J. E. and J. D. Bo- William - Moon has. had the tele- phone put into his house this week. ouux«f«‘t » iai'iac,g xR T He went| family-visited with Mrs. Frank Ber- key Sunday. ;2 Dr. Levy and Dr. Jensen, the new sgpatorium dagtor, both of Minne- lis, had Sunday dinner with Dr. ¥ Lemloh, who employed;at the Lake Jylia sana- torium, call og Mrs. Homer Neal Friday evenin Among the Bemidji shoppers from here Monday were William Hill and Waltér -and Lauretta McClellan. ~ Mrs. Gerry Mackey, who was for- merly. . Hazel. Campbell, spent last week with Mra. Cyril Beliveau. She formerly lived near Fowlds but now resides at Bagley. Lulu St. Peter went to her school near Aure last week. J. St. Peter was in town Thursday. The dance at Nebish last Satur- day night was well attended from here. E. J. Swedback of Bemidji was here Saturday on business, also call- ing on his brother while here. Henry Durand, who is helping his brother, Carl, at Nebish with some carpenter work, was home Sunday. ;Axel Salonen was home Sunday from camp where he is firing one of the companys locomotives. _.A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Warner Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin au- toed to the fair at Red Lake Tuesday with Charles Durand. :ii#i#li#*tliil SPUR * LR ER SRR EESE R LN 2 ,Ralph “Haberman of St. Paul ar- ered in town Sunday morning and wjll stay a few days to deliver the books he took orders for in the spring. “The People’s Home Lib- rary” is the name of the book. * ;Joe Orr-.and J. C. Souder arrived]:. home Sunday morning from North Dakota. They report the crops mot worth cutting in the section they were in. . The foggy weather has prevented] the farmers from making hay. Mrs. Kramer and three sons. and daughter-in-law have moved he from Chicago and will live this win-| ter in the Albee house. X KK EEE KK 'K (From .last week). A Miss Mary Parker and father en. tertained Thomas Knutson and fam ily at a 6 o’clock dinner Sunday. : A little rain shower came up om Friday evening and the lightning struck a llr;e stack of hay belong- ut It _has not beenig brother, John, on Spruce Grove. Mrs. O. ‘Breckner of Ponemah passed through here Tuesday on her |+ way to Bemidji. George Butler made a business trip to Red Lake Monday. George H. Blakeslee and family ing avery pleasant yacation tour- and from Omaha, Neb. N. Head-,the local-fire warden, left for Ponemah Monday and will spend several days there on a tour of insnec}ion E. J. Hebert-and Leslie Workman returned -home from their claims on the Rapid River. Sioux City, Ia., i#i*ii&f‘li#i*iifl fiiuc«kmgrni'ircc*« Miss Emma Hollander left for last Friday. While here she vialted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hollander. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and Min; last Saturday. Mr. Clark bought a tract of land near Lake Ir- ving last -spring on which he is building a nouse. ~Mr. and Mrs. Clark intend to have Bemidji their future home. They are visiting at the home of Mrs. Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel, while 5 their bome is being built., grack bought a new car "Graf returned from. G d for a week with lrlends :nd X 'n%gnder last Saturday where he Mic,hael Walters transacted hnsl- ness in Bemidji Tuesday. John Wentworth, who' has been visiting his_brother, Byron, ‘left for his home near Blackdyck Tuesday. F. G. Wilsey was a Bemld]l vls- itor Tuesday. Arthur and Frank O‘Nell, ‘who have recently purchased a Ford car autoed to Grand Forks Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Locke and Miss- Pearlette Wheeler called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deal Tuesday evening. Fred McGowan transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Tuesday. John E. Carlson of Turtle River cialled on F. G. Wilsey Saturday. Mrs. Cyrus Fournier visited Mrs. J. H. Locke Thursday. C. Megg, who rented tne Martin Larson farm for the past year, moved Monday on the J. Wilcox farm, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke called at the M. Walters home Sunday. Erick Stried was an over-Sunday visitor at the J. E. Carlson home. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth left Saturday for Hines where they will visit with relatives for some time. ; Cyrus Fournier and son, Frank, called at the A. P. Reeve home Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neil and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’- Neil autoed.to Itasca park Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. Medcra Butler, who was call- ed to Redby Tuesday by the cerious illness “of 'her little grandchildren: returned home Monday. She reports the children are improving. Mrs. Benson and Miss Knunon of Germantown were callers at the Pl'- kewitz home Sunday. AR XXX KKK RKXKAK Lk PINEW0O0D LB R R EE EEREERE L E R Orville Stokes left Thursday for Minneapolis where he will attend school. Among thoge who attended the fair at Bemidji Saturday were Misses Boyd and Voltz and Mrs. Thias. L. Tegner was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Miss Owen of Alexandria arrived here Saturday. She will teach the Moller school this fall. Misses Ella Parker and Abby Mur- phy of Bemidji spent Friday night at the Sthol home. ) Miss Gladys Dromness was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Esterby, in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. A. Sthol left Monday for a visit with relatives at St. Paul, Car- ver and St. James. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fenton and J. A. Fenton of Bemidji spent a few hours with the L. Klinger family Sunday afternoon. Verne-and Irving Lindgren at- tended the county fair at Bemidji Friday. :’***‘fl’xfi’m”’*’** x liti!#i*}i{iii# Fred Barr has gone into the sheep raising business. The. Ladies Aid met Sunday and the proceeds were $6. Those who attended the fair last week at Park Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith, Martin and Pete Matson and C. A. Olson. E. K. Nyhus and family and M.] J. Dunlap and family attended the fair in Bemidji: Mr. Nyhus of Henning, Minn,, visited his hrothers and other rela- tives over Sunday. Mr. Hogan and son of Henning, :linn., visited A. O. Hanson Sun- ay. :;*cq’;&a«ncacic.« x LB A E RS EERN AL R B X Miss Meédore Butler Teft for her lome ‘ut Turtle Lake after a Tew dnyl Visit ‘with her son, George But- e fl’etemn has completed the|Ter. addition to his_house for the con-]: o2 lnrtun lose his, h by flr lut week 211‘3 we all m« our ,lym m\h 2 magher of, Little lh ‘making him an extended |- 4. and Mrs. Charles Durand daughters, Beatrice . and Dorothy, autoed to Red Lake Sufiday. ‘We thought the ®nemy had com- inenced dropping bombs in our midst |- Sundsy, but happened to think duck hunting season had oépened which -banging. Mf. and Mri. Nate Workinas' und will -attend school at’ Saum - again | adcounted for the bamg:- this : ho Wwére accompante ‘Miss Tagley, spent’ a vefy “pI Sunday here. ‘W. G. Liéwrey tetuthed to ‘his i * Minneapolis_ Friday after few days here bn ‘Budfow has been bn'y Adiiig- - his merry- \md :’e d\mng the Red T, R. A'Hélley was a hemi i itor Monday. “ fll- A. L. Molander, A. A. Richard: :«;:.d B. infl'm” and State Gfi len T S el g Lake lhdnn fair. B tives. Lhwrence Starie; Walter Johnson and Fred Hensel returned from North Dakota last week where they had been: workifig. in the harvest fields. Mrs. Jolin McCaffrey and son, James, of Crystal, N, D., and Miss Nellie Beniky of Grand Forks are visiting at the Ole Johnson home. Gundeér. Moe,- road Qverseer, has a crew of men at work on.roads in the central part of our town. E. A. Cummings and John Col- burn drove to Bemidji Monday; where they attended to business af- fairs. #ilfii*{*ii{!i*i *ilkigmqiiiii Herman Akerblade was a Bemidji visitor Monday and Tuesday, | Mrs. Myrtle Bell Sppre hes xthken up her abpde in the George, Pl :gce house. The Spore house. Wi to Ira Crapo of el wood, inn. L. A, Hanson drove to-Bemidji Monday. in, h new &l; nelia Plerce, ;ge Bue_were -his - ests ol h& tr p.. - M. E. Marshall js in Washington, D.;C nwa\li ng. tm l:'.pqflni b to id infor n%n ¢ rd from srslnll rs. Fladh; Frefl,l-l er, rtz, Nymore autoed, to Liberty it Sun- day for a few houm visit w th Rob- ert, Helbig.. . Richard Kelm wns a Bemidji vis- itor Friday. + . Pete Olson was a Bemidji visitor Friday. (i Ml'u. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1917 Mrs. Frances Pierce returned from the Harvest fields in North Dakpta Friday. H. A, Fladhammer, Frances and Arnold were Bemidji visitors Friday. Miss Alice Jacobson was a_ Be- midji visitor Friday. Dave Miller was up to olok after things on his place Friday. Mr. Miller is going to move his family to Little Fork where he is employed. ‘The Miller family is a loas to this community and. Little Fork is to be congratulated that they are to take up their residence there. John McKee returned from the harvest flelds Sunday,. He was.a Bemidji visitor Saturday. .. Donald . Spooner. .of Minneap la and his friend, Ralph. Cairus,. rived in_Libert; suurdny wh re they - will spend a few k. ghooting. and fishing,. The ._m Minneapolis” Friday afternoon = at . 3:30 o’clock and took the Jefferson Highway and arrived in Liberty Sat- urday afternoon at. 4 o'clock.. They are the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gle Jacobson. Mrs. J. W. McKee and Doroq;y have been Bemidji guests since Sat- urday. The Larkin. club will be entertain- ed next Sunday by Mrs. Myrtle Spore. Richard Kelm went to Bemidjt Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petrie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelm Sunday. George F. Fuller and Champy Pet- rie took a drove of sheep to Bemidji Friday. . August, Pete and Philip Becker dr ve some cattle to Bemidji Satur- Dllver Hill is again at home after harvegting in Dakota. th spent Bunday and Monday at home. e Mr. s:}-il‘tl; is em- ployed on the Jef n, ghway. .. Miss Myrtle cm:m William Hill, Ed rude, Btelln Oliver, Hill, all ‘ited Mra. Cornels After many disappoint; getting a . teacher,, the 1 opened September 17 ;flu Owen in charge. Miss is from Alexandria, Minn. Se teen pupils are enrolled and fous started. - Several are beginners. Mu Owen will make her home with- and Mrs. Ole. Jacobson. Dame Rumor, says that Mr. Blondo of Bemidji has purchased forty acres of land from Pete Olson. l"omid]l,- Are Unusually Attractlve In the coat lies the chief charm. Some outline the figure, others in becoming straight lines, novel collars and pockets trimming of embroidery and fur and silk stitchings add much to their attractiveness. Materials of broadcloth,silver tone, burrela, poiret twill, velour, oxford and serges, $35, $40, $45, $50 to $75 25 suits of serge, poplin gabardine and oxford. Tailored models, Sizes 16 to 44 Very Special At $25.00 Georiette Blcuses $4 95 The New Serge Dresses Are given greater vogue than ever this season in the new designs of yeuth _giving lines and simplieity, styles to select Great variety in m in the well known makes, such as the “Betsy Wales,” “Maid Marion,” Cellege Princess,”’ and Dare.” Moderately priced at “Virginia $15, $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, up to $39.50 Others as low as $10 Ka"yiers’ Silk Underwear at ddy Bears at Umon suits at - Knickers at Kid whhindb - $2100,'$2.50, $3.00 - - 9500 - $4.00 and $5.00 - - $3.00 Perrin’'s Gloves For the woman who cares.Perrin’s French- Gloves in mu,bhek,tne:lon and $2.50, others ats$l.l5hs3 Dafariiva