Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 2

. Sunday with their son, Melvin Braat- AR EEEEEREEEE BB S * x ® clety. 1! = Eugene, visited at the C. Barcley home Friday. Mrs. Fred Lang and son, Fred, ;lsited Mrs. George Knapp Thurs- ay. Miss Iva Wright visited Miss Edna Stillwell Sunday. :Mr. Cothran left Monday for Osh- kosh, Wis., where he will visit with relatives untit spring. He was ac- companied to Bemidji by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Casper Knapp, and grand- daughter, Ruby Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury and son, Eugene, transacted business in Bemidji Monday. . Joe Knapp was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. L. Amsond threshed for H. Stein- brook Tuesday. Supt. W. B. Stewart visited school in Dist. No. 15. He gave a very in- tdresthng ‘and instructive talk on bread and the conmservation of food. Mrs. J. Rossier and son, Robert, visited at the Casper Knapp home Sunday. e T XX XEEKHKEKNHXEKxXXX Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gardner :of * SCHOOL NOTES *|Olwein, Iowa, are the guests of their * kX X &k ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ X ¥|son, F. V. Gardner. They expect Clifford Glenmire and Ralph Erick-|to stay about a month. gon enrolled in the primary room Charles Coffin, Ira Crook, M. L. Monday. Fuller, George Edwards, Norman The second grade pupils are mak-| Knox and Gordon Gardner have re- ing cut-out pictures of Hiawatha. turned from North Dakota where John Erickson is a new pupil in|they were employed durinf harvest- the second grade. ing and threshing. . Grace Orcutt has been absent one| The Ladies’ Crochet club met Sat- week on account of illness. urday with Mrs. J. C. Vogler. Those ‘Lorrin Kinney is now in the eighth | present were Mrs. W. 8. Fauhl, Mrs. e. Ida Saterlie and daughter, Julienne, Friday was visiting day for dolls| Mrs. Near, Mrs. M. W. Knox, Carol in the second and third grade room.|Knox, Florence and Mrs. N. L. Knox Miss Pennie’s room had perfect|and daughter, Cheryl. The next attendance last month. meeting will be held at the home of The Literary society will hold its|Mrs. C. E. Erickson. first meeting Friday, October 19. Mrs. Josie Near of Minneapolis Charles Gray of Waskish enrolled |left Monday morning for Bemidji in the eighth grade last week. after spending a week as the gueat Albert Kinney and Paul Wagner|of Mrs. M. W, Knox. While in Be- are new pupils in high school. midji Mrs. Near will be the guest Esther Nyquist of Shotley enroll-|of Mrs. Jessie Spain. ed in the first grade. She is stay- Miss Lenora Ryan spent Saturday ing with her sisters, Florence and|in Bemidji. Ida. Bueford M. Gile, agricultural in- structor in the Bemidji schools, spent % % % % &k % X % ¥ ¥ ¥ & ¥ ¥ ¥|Sunday in Pleasant Valley, estimat- I E R R E R E R R R EEEEES * ECKLES *|ing the potato crops of those in the (¥ FROHN * X % &K K % %K K¥ ¥ KKK KK|contest. Mr. Gile autoed up and{¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X &k ¥ % ¥ ¥ X ¥ X ¥ ¥ Barney Gibney made a business|brought with him Mae Fuller, Bess Mrs. Helmer Larsen and little trip to Bemidji last Saturday. Knox and Bess Jones who spent the|daughter left for Sebeka Monday to The ditchers are still working on|day at their homes. visit with relatives and friends for the ditch in this town, hoping to a week. finish it this year. Mrs. Ole Johmson and daughter, S Gladys, left for Grand Forks last Saturday to attend the funeral of Nels Johnson who died at his home in Grand Forks Saturday. The Equitable Farmers’ club met at the L. P. Lish home last Satur- day. Dinner was served to about 75 persons. During the afternoon the business session was held and in- teresting talks were given by Supt. W. P. Dyer of the Bemidji schools, E. H. Denu and others. A potato e buyer from North Dakotd was pres- * % K K ¥ % X X % % X & ¥ % &|ent and bought three carloads of po- * REDBY | tatoes from the farmers, for which * ¥ KKk KK KK &k & &|he paid §1 a bushel. Mrs. Ed Garrigan was a Bemidji The Frohn town hall was opened visitor Wednesday of last week. with a big dance last saturday night, L. Breckner, principal of the|about 60 couples attending. A Be- Lake school at Ponemah, pass-{midji orchestra furnished tne music. ed through here Thursday, enroute Nels Willett has joined the tin to Wahpeton, N. W., with twelve|can origade. He bought a Ford this of his pupils in charge. ' week. Mr. Heulin, who came home for a Mr. and Mrs. William Clark moved week, has returned to Stephen, Minn. | into their new home this week. ‘where he will spend some time plow-| A. Iverson returnd from North ing with his gas tractors. Dakota last Thursday where he had Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Garrigan ar-|been working during threshing. rived here Saturday from Bemidji Mrs. Ole Nesset and little daugh- where they will make their home |ter, Joan, of Thief River Falls are for the present. visiting at the home of her father, Dr. L. L. Culp, field physician of | Gunder Aakhus. £ the U. 8. Indian service, returned here Friday and will remain until an appointment is made to fill the va- cancy. 3 The storm Saturday evening sank % & % € ¥ ¢ %X % % & ¥ & ¥ ¥ ¥|R. A. Bailey’s gasoline launch while % STEENERSON %« |at anchor. Mr. Bailey has a crew € &k & k& & X ¥ & ¥ ¥ & ¥ ¥ k| working to raise the boat and re- Guy Nair recurned Tuesday from |pair the damage. " an extended trip to Wadena and Glenn Saddler, who has recently vieinity. purchased the Mrs. (Will Cheeney Fay Evans returned from Argyle|house here, moved to his new home Monday. Saturday. James Cooper returned from Ar- Mrs. Omar Gravelle passed through gyle Monday and will leave early|here Monday enroute to Bemidji to next week with his family to pass|be with her husband while he un- the winter in Iowa. dergoes an operation at St. An- Torge Torgeson is busy threshing.| thony’s hospital. Swan Larson went to Goodridge Mrs. Susan Schoenborn, who has Tuesdrv for a load of goods for the|been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jo- Rose Hill Store. sepn Roy, returned to her home at Ole Raaen is keeping a bachelor’'s| Mahnomen Tuesday. hall. Mrs. Raaen and the children S. J. Gonser was ‘a Bemidji visitor are visiting her parents in Wiscon- | Monday. sin. 8. L. Greene spent Tuesday in Be- midji with his brother, Pete. Louise Caswell departed Tuesday Miss Hattie Young returned last : ek bt e te b b Saturday from North Dakota where|y o 4 x x J‘?EEP* X K X X : she has been employed. Robert Stay and Louis Hanson Miss Alice Brennan was in Bemidji | yore Bemidji visitors Saturday. .shopping last s“‘“'d“yf' \ly visited |, Ruth Stay and Cora Bjoring were 8. K. Braaten and family visited | nomiqji visitors Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. Carl Blom is on the sick list. The Ladfes Aid will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emil Olson. ? en, and family. L. L. Edwards of East Bemidji is moving into our neighborhood. SPUR IR E SR TSR EREE SRS Theodore Gerlinger, son of Post- master Gerlinger, arrived home to- ‘day from Tolley, N. D., where he has been engaged in farming. Mr. Ger- linger has been drafted and will]opoqe leave with a North Dakota company October 15. Willie Vogelquist and Mrs. Wil- liam Gerlinger were Bemidji shop- pers Wednesday. A dance wcs held Saturday eve- ning .at the school house, the pro- ceeds going to aid the Red Cross so- Mrs. Effie Geroy has moved her house to the corner of the lot ad- joining W. Coen’s home. G. L. Dodge did the work. 6 The people of Spur intend building a ‘waiting room for those wishing to take the train from Spur. I A E R R R RS R EE R R B * LIBERTY * B R R E R ERLEEEREEER) Miss Ada Button was a Bemidji business visitor Monday. Herman Akerblade left Thursday for his home in Malcolm. He was a Bemidji business visitor between trains. Mrs. Myrtle Spore was a Wilton visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Ada Button and Mrs. Frances 'l;ierce were Puposky visitors Thurs- ay. James F. Hayes was a Puposky visitor Thursday. The Farmers’ club met Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Fladiammer. The Pony Lake, Campbell Lake and Deer 'Lake schools closed at noon so that teach- ers and pupils could attend. B. M. Gile, agriculturist of the Bemidji high school, was the orator of the day and there was a milk test given by him. The pupils of the Campbell Lake school gave a program. A chicken dinner was served. Over one hundred people were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Pete Olson. Mrs. J. W. McKee, Miss McKee and Dorothy came home Sunday after a prolonged stay in Bemidji. Miss A. Owen, the teacher of the Moller school in Aure, spent Sun- day with her sister, Miss Ruth Owen. Misses Edith and Agnes Jacobson of the Bemidji high school attended the patriotic meeting in the Pony Lake school house. L. A. Hanson was a Bemidji vis- itor Saturday. The patriotic meeting in the Pony Lake school Sunday was well at- tended. Graham M. Torrance, Prof. Dyer and Mrs. Netzer were the ora- tors of the day. All are Bemidji IERE R R R EEEEE RS x HORNET *|for Carlisle, Pa., where she will at- % % &k & ¥ X% %% % & & ¥X¥|tend the Carlisle Indian school. Rev. MacLean visited at the home of Robert Shaw Saturday evening and preached at the Murray school Sunday morning. Mrs. Cotter Randall left on Mon- day for her home in Minneapolis. Am ng these who were in Black- duck Menday were Mrs. George Bo- gart, J. E. and J. D. Bogart. Among those who were in Black- duck Tuesday were Herman. Thom, w-te and aon, Mrs. Moon, O. P. Stene and children. Mrs. O. P. Stene, who has working at the home of Mr. Lin- rmed to her home. ndrew Ertenberg is enjoy- t from her aunt from Min- I EEE R EREEEEE B RS * PINEW0OD * I R R R R ER R SR SR N Misses Elsie Klinger, Myrle Meth- ven and Esther Tell of Bemidji spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mil- ler. George Sthol and Frank Elliot were Bemidji visitors Sunday. Misses Ella Parker, Abby Murphy and Marie Burke of Bemidji spent been | Friday night with the Misses Sthol. T. Mathisen of Debs was a Be- midji caller Monday. Mrs. K. K. Meland left Wednes- day for Southern Minnesota and lowa where she will visit reh}tives‘ Yentloy shing rig Three carloads of cattle will be hee heen trl‘“rn‘:h “}L'r':lll‘lc for the 51“}999‘1_ f"l‘lm here Saturday.B o SFE iR ricini { 1 1. K. Koppang was:a emidj farme n this vicinity during the cailer Wednesday. ot past week. 5 > . Erten > Be- Miss Gudren Koppang left Wed-| people. Miss Ruth. Owen presided mi;‘}l}d L Ifl-te berg’ weng to nesday for Bemidji where she will|at the organ. Dr. J. A. Coy was y 3 be employed. chairman. Amcng these who were in Black- aitek: Satvirde « 1. D. Bogart. A. Magneson and C. Hoagenson City Engineer Swinson, Dr. G. M. of Aure were in Pinewood Tuesday. Palmer, James Wynne and J. L. George, all of Bemidji, autoed to the patriotic meeting Sunday. A splendid meeting under the aus- pices of the Socialist local was held in the Deer Lake school Sunday af- ternoon. Some meetings for the pub- lic are being planned and we hope to announce speakers and dates in the near future. KE >Ny XXX KK KKK - % BEMIDJI CHURCHES AND ¥|% ¥ ¥ ¥ X & ¥ X & « & % ¥ X ¥ * PASTOR! x| % GRANT VALLEY * R R R E T E R EEE TR R R R R R R E R R R R EE R L 5 St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal— Mrs. H. S. Stilwell and son, John, George Backhurst, rector. and daughter, Edna, were Bemidji Presbyterian—L. P. Warford, pas-|shoppers Saturday. tor. H. Peters and son, Lowell, and First Methodist Episcopal—B. D.|George Turner were Bemidji visit- Hanscom, pastor. ors Wednesday. First Scandinavian Lutheran— Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright were Osmond Johnson, pastor. Bemidji visitors Friday. = Their : * X ¥ X *U‘EE’ * ¥ V; * X Kk : Philip" tholic—Fath . 3] d hter, Mi M , who is at- St. p's Catholic—Father J. aughter, ss Maude, who **“m”*’glng*“** tending high school, accompanied them home. She was an over-Sun- day visitor, returning to Bemidji Sunday evening. The dance at the Woodman hall Saturday evening was well attended and all report an enjoyable time. Free Lutheran (Fifth Ward)—O. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury and P. Grambo, pastor. family were Sunday visitors at the Congregational (Fifth Ward)—C. |H. S. Stilwell home. N. Foss, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogt were S —— Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. X ¥ ¥ X & & X ¥ & ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ ¥|Vogt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. % PLEASANT VALLEY _ _ *|Wright. I P S E E EE R R R E TR E & Clinton Skinner, who has been The Wide-Awake Farmers’ club|working in Dakota, has returned met Wednesday, October 3, at the|home. home of A. A. Randall with an at- Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp were tendance of about 75. Two new mem- | Bemidji visitors Saturday. bers Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury and son, T. Philippe, pastor. Baptist—A. M. Whitby, pastor. Swedish Lutheran— Salvation Army—H. F. Crusberg, captain. German Evangelical Luthegan— ‘W. Riemann, pastor. Mary Parker and father left on Monday morning for Wadena where they ‘will spend the winter. They made the trip in their car. They were accompanied by Vera Ketzen- berg who will attend school in Thief River Falls and Charles Paskewitz who will work for the Soo railroad as a pump repairer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paskewitz re- turned home Saturday from Minne- eapolis where Mrs. Paskewitz had some dental work done. ‘W. Olson is busy selling his stock and possesions here and will leave with his family to make their new home in Missouri. J. Ketzenberg returned home Sat- urday from Iowa. ts. blood,the bowelsand theliver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- itute for ; there's a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no’ good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, b tion or pimply face. TR ars amy pa jver and wel and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. ROAD MAPS HERE We have received a few Maps, with district maps and road maps of Minnesota and Wisconsin. They are called Mendenhall’s Guide and Road county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map of the state. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tiuue to carry them in stock. AAxAKXKRKRRARA & 22222 -2 2 * ( For ‘Family Remedies _ and e Toilet Preparations Ask for A. Ph. Made In Bemidji By E. F. NETZER ' The People's Druggist DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * Suite 10, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Office Phone 153 W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-7 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office—Miles Block DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Oftice in Winter Block GIV R. L. GIVEN OL. EN NO. s2 Gas! Gas! Gag (as! Yes, the Gas Company has turned on the gas and is ready at any time to connect up your Gas Stove. We have a good line of Gas Stoves CONNECTED UP in our store ready to show you the way the Gas works and invite you to call in and see for yourself the advantages to be had in a GOOD GAS STOVE. We have the Acorn and Reliable lines of Gas Stoves which we put in your home on an ABSOLUTE GUARAN- TEE of satisfaction. Gas stoves at all prices on dis- play. Ever Ready Daylos Flashlights See our window display of EVER READY DAYLOS, the gen- uine dark chaser. What is more convenient than a Daylo which takes up very little room in your pocket but gives .you so much light just when you need it? We always carry a good big stock of FRESH BATTERIES to fit all sizes of Daylos or Flashlights. In- sist on the EVER READY Batteries when you have your lamp refilled. Ever Ready Daylos at all prices from 75c¢ to $5.50. BUYS A UNIVERSAL Olaf Ohmgren of Nymore had us set up an Imperial Universal Base Burner this week. HARDWARE NEWS EKdited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. WATCH US Bemidji Shoe Store 315 Minnesota Avenue The clean cut lines of this low heel, flat last, Selz Avenue Model— its refinement in workmanship— quality of material—free and easy “feel”'to the feet—custom app?k:metheand low pslt-:oO: make it popular for the season. Come and seeit. The Pioneer Hardware Digest) Issued Wee Good Year Auto Tires | Boosts Hoover Digger Now is the time to give that old casing up to the junk pile and get away from all those blowouts which you are sure to have at this time of the year with an old casing. You surely don’t like changing tires, do you? The only way to prevent a lot of needless worry and work of changing tires is to fit your car out with one or two new casings and while you are at it, why not get the GOOD YEAR casings, the casingy that have stood the test and are giving auto drivers more satisfac- tion than they ever had before in tires. We carry a complete line of GOOD YEAR CASINGS AND TUBES. Atkins Saws! Atkins Saws! Atkins Saws! Atkins Saws! Mr. Woodcutter, you are going to the woods to make the most money you can this winter. Do you want any help to make it easier or make more? Yes, we are all ‘looking for help. {We have full lines of the famous ATKINS SAWS and KEEN KUTTER axes, the two biggest helps that any woodsman can possibly get to make his work easier. Yes, there is a dif- ference the way an ATKINS saw works and some others. If you have not tried an Atkins saw it will pay you big dividends to do so, as al- most every one that ever used an ATKINS saw always uses an AT- KINS. The ATKINS SAWS and KEEN KUTTER AXES are abso- lutely guaranteed by us and also by the factories. Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 11 George Miller, “Potato King,” is certainly a booster for the Hoover Potato Digger. George was in yes- terday morning and was saying he had all his potatoes in the root house, and that in digging his sixty acres of potatoes he had not even broke a single bolt in his Hoovers. That certainly is some record for a potato digger, as most diggers are almost all in when you have dug 100 acres. This week Frank Gagnon and Scott & Simmons bought the large sized Hoover Diggers and Fred West- phal bought one of the small sizes. UNIVERSAL STOVE SALES KEEP UP It is a wonder the way the sales on Universal Ranges keep jumping. The people of Bemidji realize the value they are receiving in a UNIVERSAL and it seems as though every one iz~ bound to have a Universal sooner or later. This week D. S. Mitchell and Mr. Harrer had us set up Univer- sal Ranges for them. Universal Base Bumers Mr. House Owner: Do you realize there is a difference in Base Burn- ers? If you do not understand there is a difference call in and we will be glad to explain the difference be- tween a two-flue and a three-flue Base Burner stove. On a GOOD three-flue stove you can make a ton of coal go as far as you can a TON AND A HALF IN A TWO FLUB |STOVE. This is worth finding out.