Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1917, Page 3

THURSDAY. nzcmm 13, 1017, BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER XK KX KX , CORRESPONDENCE|: ;& o sk rirss P U LS e fo i : KKK KKK K KK KKK : Mrs.RCyrusTli’ournler visited Mrs. TURTLE . A. P. Reeve Thursday. ***««««*E‘fi;««« Miss Pearletta Wheeler was - a G. L. Dodge and family ' have] Mr. and Mrs. Glen Saddler and|week-end visitor at the home of her X X ¥ ¥k % & % ¥ X X % & & | moved to Little Fork for ‘the win-|son, Everett, of Redby were week-|Pparents. the pupils in English on the date|colm with his wood saw Thursday of Dec. 21 at 8:16 p. m. in the Pas-| to do some work there. time theater. This is & very pop-|Arthur Boman helped J. William ular play and new to this commu-|clean wheat Saturday. nity. . It sauthor is Estelle Cook of| s Sophia Hawkins is spending HORNET %[ ter, Mr. Dodge being employed there|end visitors with Mr. Saddler's par- _— ¥ ¥k %% %K% %% **% %K ¥%|in the Blakely logging camp.. ents at Buena Vista. 4 KEKEX R KKK KKK KK * University Farm, St. Paul. - |a couple of weeks with -her som, John Rasmusson sold and deliv-| Mrs. Bffie:Geroy was a visitor at| Fred McGowan transacted ' busi- SCHOOL HOTES ¢ Y G x| Philip, and family. ered a cow to the Northern Cedar|the William Gerlinger home Pun-|ness in Bemidji Tuesday. , KEEE R AR RK KK * Charlessggkgwltgnaonxnnd Thron. |, Ben Anderson wears a smile that company camp on Monday. day. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Butler and| = Thirty-nine new llbrary books ar- hot a wolf Moada: lasts, because a baby boy arrived James Angell, who is working for W““flce Winch is caring for G. L.| daughters, Alice and Inez, spent|rived Wednesday. son 8| Y. ; at his home November 30. Thursday of last week at the B. N. Dodge’s stock during the absence of sitors " ek Mr. Dodge at camp. ‘Wentworth home. wef.: ;fim Bda‘:-l;-;: SM::_QM‘:;:},,;, ?{:n- A dance will be given at Spur| George Crandall transacted busi-|drick Matson, Lillian Haugland and school house' Christmas night. The|Ress in Bemidji Wednesday. Eddie Williams. same music ‘that was employed at| _Erick Streat called on M. Walter| john Klein is a new pupil in the the Thanksgiving dance will be here| Monday. second grade. Christmas. A. P. Reeve transacted business| Between the acts of the play, “As Mrs. William Blakely of- Spur ex-|in Bemidji Thursday. the Twig is Bent” will be such turns pects to be away most of the win- Mrs. A. F. Saddler, who has been|as a flag drill by 6th and 7th grade ter, going with her husband to the|visiting with relatives at Redby, re-|girls, a Brownie drill by 2nd and camp for the winter at Little Fork.| turned home Monday of last week. 3rd grade pupils, and a Dutch folk There is a great scarcity of butter| Inez Butler called on Mrs. R. H.|dance by little tots from the first and eggs in this vicinity. Dickenson Thursday. grade. Foo dprices should lower now as Fred McGowan called at the F ‘White curtains were put up on the G. Wilsey home Friday. windows of the high school room Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth and the domestic sclence room on called at the M. Walters home Mon-| Wednesday. day. A school play entitled *“As Tthe the St. Croix company, northeast of Kelliher, yisited his family hi “Tuesday. < George Bogart sold a cow in''Kel- liher Wednesday. John Winan and George Bogart went to Shooks Thursday with their saw rig to saw wood fcr Spears bro- ‘thers and others. Andrew Ertenberg went to Cass " B ,"-Lske on Friday and proved up on : his claim. His witnesses, Paul Pel- tier and J. D. Bogart, accompanied him. Andrew Shaw arrived from Min-| the government has ordered all cold neapolis Friday night and will spend| storage plants to empty out their the winter working with his brother,| surplus stock. Maybe we can all Robert. have turkey for Christm‘as dinner. Hay, Flour and Feed Do you need hay? We can sell you in bales or in carload lots. glo also2 Ghsmdle Flour and Feed. Call us up and get prices. one . Akre’s Variety Store Nymore, Minn. S, This Is A Year For lem - | TGS ESPEGIMM | Never in the history of this nation, has there been a time when the spirit of self- sacrifice and giving was s¢ widespread. Charities, at home and abroad, have found our people most beneficent. War loans have been oversold, war charities oversubscribed. Now come the holidays and the spirit of Christmas giving. This, too, will be greater than ever before, es- pecially with Useful Gifts. N | "Here 1s a store filled with gifts that are useful and =l -~ personal;=gtits that will-in every way fulfill the spirit of giving in the times of war. Men Will Appreciate Clothing As Gifts . A fine, warm ulster, an overcoat, a suit that is both serviceable and fashionable. These are gifts that are most & acceptable. Those who anticipate giving such gifts will readily understand that the recipi- ent will welcome Gill Bros. clothes, especially as they reslize the fundamental worth of merchandise sold by this long established Bemidji owned concern. Prices are based upon Contracts Placed before the War Utsters, $20.00 to 35.00 Overcoats, 81 5.00 to 35.00. Suits, $15.00to 35.00 Extra Trousers, $3 to 10.00. Clothing Gifts For Boys A splendid stock of Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws await those who will give their sons useful presents. Clothes offered by this concern are different and bet- ter than will be found elsewhere. Man tailoring, expert, individual designing and substantial fabrics are qualltles that give to our boys’ clothes that superiority that is ap- - preciated by all boys. - USEFUL GIFTS OF APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS JNDERWEAR BATH SLIPPERS i SWEATER COATS FUR GLOVES MUFFLERS SLIPPERS 3ATH ROBES NIGHT ROBES - - MACKINAWS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC. DRESS SHIRTS MOCCASING JOUSE COATS HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES, MITTENS TRAVELING SETS DRESS SHOES PAJAMAS COLLAR BOXES KNIT CAPS SILK HATS CRAVATS BELTS, ETC. E«GILL BROTHERS Kuppenheimer Clothes Twig s Bent,” will be presented by| Byron Yager moved up to Mal-'