Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 5

KKk KK KKK KK KKK KX % PLEASANT VALLE * EE R R EEREEIE &S5 The Literary society met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Etta Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clark, Miss Olga Skinvick and Miss Besie Froirak were admitted to member- ship. The next meeting will be held at the Ten-Mile-Lake Barracks, en- tertained by Miss Lenora Ryan and Miss Carol Knox. The following program was given Friday: Im- promptu talk, Norman Knox; reci- tation, “The First Smoke,” Carol Knox; talk, Francis Lee; recitation, “School Episede,” Lenora Ryan; song,* Daisies Won’t Tell,”” quarette; recitation, “Kentucky Belle,” Esther Knox. Gust Pearson left on Tuesday for the lumber camps where he will work during the winter. Lenora Ryan spent Saturday af- ternoon and Sunday at the F. W. Stout home. The Crochet club met with Mrs. Erickson Saturday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Nels Burquist, Mrs. Norberg and daughter, Helen, Mrs. M. W. Knox and Mrs. N. L. Knox and daughter, Cheryl. Mrs. W. S. Fauhl spent Friday af- ternoon with Mrs. N. L. Knox. «i**iii*iliiiii: * RANT VALLEY i*ii&*#*k#-fii’i* Mrs. T. J. Wright visited Mrs. H. S. Stilwell Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ella Hanson visited at the Fred Lange home Sunday. C. W. Kingsbury called on Peter Frost Friday. Miss Edna Wright, who is teach- ing near Bootleg lake, was a week- end visitor with her parents. She returned to her school Monday. John and William Stillwell visit- ed John Rossier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frost trans- acted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Vogt is on the sick list. Her mother, Mrs. T. J. Wright, who has been taking care of her, return- ed home Friday. She reports Mrs. Vogt on the gain. Mrs. William Hanson and son, Raymond, called at the Mike Foley home Saturday. Lee Wright and Miss Edna Wright were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Henry Foley left Monday for Kan- sas where he will visit for the win- ter with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. “red Lange visited T=idew ~veaine ot the T. J. Wright sited at the Cow abiie a1l W. Kingsbury was a Bemidji shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stilwell and son, Roscoe, and daughter, Edna, visited at the Fred Lange home Sun- da. {}eorge and Archie Anderson called on Lee Wright Sunday. The skunk which has been per- fuming the Edgewood school house in Dist. No. 15 was captured and killed Monday. And now the pupils can study in peace. Casper Knapp called on Fred Lange Moenday. | George Knapp visited at the C. W. ant. The party returned to Bemidji Thursday where Mr. and Mrs. Sta- ples will reside. The happy couple have the very best wishes of all thelr Liberty acquaintances. And do not forget to come to the Hallowe’en party and shadow social next Saturday evening in the Deer Lake school. The proceeds will be used to buy an outfit for the pre- paration of hot lunches. Truly, a worthy cause! Let us all do our best to make it a success. Last Friday the roads were so bad that our post carrier could not get through. :*iilfiki#ii#*i KELLIHER * LE RSB EEREEEEEE R Evelyn Skrief and Donald Conway are new pupils in the fifth grade. The eighth grade began the read- ing of Evangeline last week. The Latin class is attacking verbs this week. The pupils of the primary room are drawing jack-o-lanterns and cats for Hallowe’en. Mary Olson has been promoted to the seventh grade. Hazel McCarthy of Shotly has en- tered the sixth grade. The hot lunches for the country children began Thursday. Peter Skrief and Ralph Rathburn have entered the primary room. Mesdames Chilcot, Mumbleau, Hartman and P. Skrief were visitors at school Friday. The first literary program was given October 19 from 2:50 to 4 p. m. The various numbers and the ?pelllng match proved very interest- ng. Edgar Strauss, a traveling photog- rapher, took some interesting photos of the school, grades and teachers on Monday. These were shown on the screen after the regular movies at the Pastime theater Friday evening to a large and delighted audience. KR HEEE KKK KKK KKK * * i*ilk{l“;E;wgogii»—*i Miss Nellie Covell of Port Clinton, Ohio, spent the week-end at the Sthol home. She left Monday for Kelliher near where she will teach. Miss Ida Bruun, who has been in Kelliher the past summer, returned home Friday. Mrs. A. Sthol returned home Sat- urday after spending the past few weeks with relatives and friends in southern Minnesota. A. Hanner, who has been at Ob- eron, N. D) with his brother for some time, came home Saturday. A. G. Gilbertson was a Bemidji caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Moller and Anton Moller spent Saturday in Bemidji. Mrs. F. Surma left Tuesday for Pillager where she will attend a re- ligious convention. Mrs. L. Tegner was a Bemidji vis- itor Tuesday. F R KX E KK KK KX KKK x FROHN x EHF XK KKK KKK KKK KK I\[rs, E. Boe went to Bemidji last where she will visit at the; Kingsbury home Monday. i M. Lienbec, who has becn; sick with lagrippe, is reported to bej improving. Kook K K KK KR KKK KX * SPUR *| K ¥ KR KR KKK KKK KK Miss Lenora Cater returned hom Saturday morning after a week’s visit with her friends here. | Theodore Gerlinger left Saturday merning for a visit at Bemidji .'uul" | | I | Pine River. A terrific snow storm visited this place all day Thursday. There is| about five inches of snow, making the roads bad. Cart Brvan and family will move! to Turtle River for the winter, Turtle River township is being; canva=sed for Liberty Loan Bonds) and the people are buying all they; can afford to. Clayton Johnson arrived home last| Wednesday. Mrs. Effie Geroy returned from a visit at Bain, Minn., Friday night. Whooping cough has been in many homes among our children, but all seem much improved. 4*«*«4*1*«*«*«« LIBERTY, x| *#*&ififiif*iiii‘l Ed Tostrude was a Wilton visitor Monday. Tom Jadlowski left on the mid- night train Monday for Minneap- olis. Richard Kelm was a Bemidji vis- itor Tuesday. Ole Ness of Canby, Minn., has been a Liberty guest during the past week. He was looking after his property interests here. A. K. Aaberg of Northome was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelm Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Aaberg owns land here has already started lumbering operations. A. J. Ruggsvan and his sons, Einer and Haakon, are cuting ties, cordwocd and pulp. Herbert Smith was a Bemidji vis- itor Tuesday, enroute to Iowa, his old home. Ammond Jacobson was a Wilton visitor Tuesday. Louis Hanson was a Wilton vis- itor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helbig of Ny- more spent Sunday with Robert Hel- big. Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson were Bemidji business visitors Saturday. Miss Ada Button was united in home ot her niece, Mrs. Anton \Wold,’ for some time. . 0. Jjohnson and @ reinrned from Grand Forks Saturday where they d been ed by the death of Mr.s John- on's son, Nels Johnson. Hundreds of bushels of potatoes and other vegetables are frozen in' ¢ ground in this locality. The | reacen given is shortage of labor and! unexpected bad weather, Mre. O. Nesset and daughter, Joan, feft for their home at Thief River Falls last Monday. While here they vicited at the home of Mrs. Nesset’s father, Gunder Aakhus, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. A. Speck drove to| Pomtdit last Saturday to attend to business matters. Peter Wold and Archie Olson of Pemidii called at the Peter Narum home last Sunday. The Equitable Farmers’ club will hold its annual meeting at Dr. and daughter, Mrs. L. A. Ward’s farm at East Be- midji, Saturday, November 3. All the members are requested to at- tend. «V*&k«iil****** | % REDBY 1*’%'*!*«*##*{#!* W. F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian agency, passed through here Sunday on his way to Washington, D. C., for a week on official business. A. J. Selvog, agent for the State Game and Fish commission, left on Thursday of last week for Warroad, returned Tuesday after having spent the week-end with his family. J. B. Hanson of Bemidji made a business trip here Monday, return- ing Tuesdaq. Mrs. A. D. Brown,-who has been confined at the Red Lake hospital, returned home Tuesday accompanied by their new daughter. W. O. Newman returned here Monday after having spent the week- | _ end in Bemidji on business. E. L. Benner, who was snow bound Sunday afternoon for several hours while on his way here with the Red Lake motor car, was picked up by a Crookston special and arrived here at 5 p. m. On his return trip he was accompanied by P. J. Russell and Chief of Police Ripple who were on their return trip from Red Lake, where they had been boosting sales for the Liberty Loan. Pat Cassin, who has undergone an operation, spent Sunday at home, re- turning to Bemidji Monday for fu- marriage to William Staples of Be- midji. The ceremony took place at Grank Forks, N. D., Wednesday, Oc- tober 17. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Mpyhtle Spore, was her only attend- ture treatment. E. J. Hebert, who is employed by the Crookston Lumber company, spent Monday evemning here, return- ing to Nebish Tuesday. CEBIRIRBCRE RETRKIRER GG LT LT 1 A. F. Saddler -of Puposky, accom- panied by William Farrand of Grace City, spent Thursday evening with relatives here.. :*«iii#i'i*i{ii‘l HORNET 5 *x LB E S B EEEREEEEEE A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Rybak. Miss Corrine Carlson visited with Mrs. William Moon Saturday night. Rev. J. R. McLean preached at the Winan school Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Latterell brought Rev. McLean to the school in their car. Mrs. McLean also accompanied ‘them. Myron Shoop and O. P. Stene de- livered their cattle to the cattle buyer in Blackduck Tuesday. Among those who were in Black- duck on Tuesday were Herman Thom and wife and son, Miss Martha Stene, O. P. Stene and Myron Shoop. On account of the heavy fall of snow on Thursday, the teacher and * e x TERR GO E e wa k Rev. Ralph Lightner, American Sunday school missionary, preached in the Sundberg school house October Kewanee, Ill.,, before leaving for their new ohme in Richland, Mo. Andrew Bergseth and Homer Pas- kewitz helped Thomas Knutson shingle his barn on Friday. Adam Johnston purchased eight cows from W. Olson Saturday. B. M. Anderson has sold part of his cattle and expects to go into the sheep industry which is a paying one in this locality. Andrew Bergseth has been break- ing for J. Williams and from there expects to level roads for Otto Lee, if Uncle Sam don’t ask him to join the next call. Wednesday evening six inches of snow fell and Sunday some more came so it looks very much as if winter was here to say. Banker A. J. Anderson was a busi- ness caller at the W. Olson home Saturday. Philip Hawkins was threshing here but this weather will delay him for some time. BUSINESS | WD PROFESSIONAL DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. J. T. TUCKY DENTIST North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block Tel. 230 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ~Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman Store Phone No. 209 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Office Phone 124 Residence 346 Miles Block, Bemidji TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 America Office Phone 12 TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of VIOLIN, PIANO AND BAND INSTRUMENTS Phone 683-W 116 3rd St. Oftice Phone 3-R DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite 10, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Office Phone 153 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. For Walls, Ceilings & Partitions DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Cornell-Wood-Board is your PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS || assurance of perfect walls, Oftice—Miles Block ceilings and partitions. It is made entirely from timber - into boards of convenient size, Wl”‘ I GRAEAML A%YTE%MCE It is nailed right over the stud- lIIIl"'” Aiiss Bissk Phone §go | 4ing in new homes or over old -t walls. Thousands of homes are being modernized by its use, Cornell-Wood-Board walls are permanent. The guarantee protects you. ; ' The advantages of Cornell-Wood-Board over other wall materials are many, Makes rooms warmer in winter, cooler in summer; gives the beautiful new panel effects and affords an endless variety of decorative plans. Takes paint or kalsomine perfectly. The best builders and decorators recommend Cornell-Wood-Board. IDA VIRGINIA BROWN Instructor in PIANO VOICE DRAMATIC P'“::T“?' Cornell :v;: Board o g g - - is guaranteed not The cost is low. Cor 1017 Minn. Ave. Bemidji to warp, buckle, chip, crack or fall. packed in l::x ‘Ij::vard ca':e.: DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Office Phone 376-W Res. Phone 376-R Smith - Robinson Lumber Co. Phone 97 “One Board or a Carload” W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Res. 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER NOW Common Sense W This is just a little talk on “Common Sense In Buying Merchandise.” FIRST—Distrust the house that claims to give you something for nothingfl or is always offering goods at ‘“less than cost.” There’s a bite somewhere. SECOND—Avoid the man who always has “the best at the lowest price.” He’ll go broke if he honestly follows that course. THIRD—Freeze to the house that guarantees you an honest dollar’s worth for a dollar. This: is the only basis on which a mercantile house can stand. And at that, that house must have a reason- able profit in order to live and do business. In our large stock of General Merchandise you will find almost everything you need in your home. You won’t find anything at “less than cost,” because we can’t sell it that way. But you will find many rare values in HONEST GOODS. Another thing you will find is that every article you buy is worth every cent you pay. We ask you to compare our goods and prices with those of any other house, and we will cheerfully abide by your finding. We are here to serve you honestly and faithfully, and respectfully solicit your trade. W. G. Schroeder Bemidii, Minn. Phone 65 Mrs. Housewife, Bemidji and Viciaity, Madam: We want to tell you WASHING MACHINE, why you should have one REASON NO. 1—It is quicker than any other machine, becaunse the quick action of the agitatoi drives the hot soap suds through the soiled clothes so forcibly that the dirt responds at once—three to five minutes will remove the dirt from any clothing that soap and water will clean. about the BIG THREE and give you three reasons i w3 | VACUGYASHER R REASOXN NO. 2—It runs easier than any other machine because it works on the vacuum principle and requires only power to handle the water—NOT THE CLOTHING. This means no wear whatever to the clothing, as no rubbing is neces- sary. Easy on the clothes. Easy to operate. REASON NO. 3—1It is the cleanest machine because it takes the dirt all out in- stead of rubbing a part of it into the cloth as the rubbing process machine, or the old washboard does. { We have these machines on hand, power or electric styles. We would be glad to let you have any one of these macilines on a THREE WEEKS TRTAL. Yours very truly, Given Hardware Store P. S.—The accompanying illustration is of the Big Three Electric Washing Machine. v