Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 4

x i RN KK EEK KKK KX KX “"P, 8, Porter spent Thursday in Be- midjt, . Vijolet Edwards and Mabel Doyle ~peturned Thursday after 'spending several ' days in Bemidji as the guests of Miss Myrtle Edwards. i ‘Knute Strand of Hagali, who is working for the American Cedar Co., was in town Saturday enroute to his home. : Bert Noble and Ray Munger were business visitors to Bemidji Satur- day. . . Helen Jones, who has been sick with 'tonsilitis the past week, is re- covering. . Christmas programs will be given In’ the old Nebish-school next Friday afternoon and in the Hay Creek school Saturday evening. KK E KKK KKK KKK * - PLASANT VALLEY * EEHEHKEKEK KK KX KX R. R. Dickens drove to Red Lake Friday. : Laurence Knox, who has been at- tending college at Cincinnati, re- turned home last week to spend a few weeks with his parents before enlisting. He will try to get into the aviation corps. Mrs. Richiard Oberg entertained the Crochet club Saturday. Miss Lenora Ryan spent Saturday in’ Bemidji. Miss Carol Knox and Donald Knox spent . Saturday and Sunday in Be- midji, returning home Monday. Miss. May Fauhl returned to her school ‘last week. - Mrs. Fauhl ac- companied her to Bemidji. 4 The Literary society will meet at ;he Ira Cook home on Friday, Dec. 1. X HE KK KKK KKK XXX * PUPOSKY EE R R R R REEEEESEEE The Liberty meeting at the town hall Saturday night was well at- tended. Every one enjoyed ~Mr. Funkley’s speech, and Mr, Carter, who accompanied him in the inter- ests of the Beltrami County Farm Bureau association, received quite a few signers to that cause. E. J. Swedback of Bemidji called on his brother, 0. G. Swedback, on Monday. Mrs. Jerome and daughter, Ju- lian, visited Mrs. F. G. Martin Mon- day. The Christmas program is_ pro- gressing. Jessamine Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Long, had the mis- fortune to fall and break her arm Saturday. She was hurried to St. Anthony’'s hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Charles Deodorf called on Mrs. Neal the first of the week. Mrs. F. G. Martin was Christmas shopping in Bemidji Tuesday. I EE R R E R R E R R * PINEWQOD * KKK EEER KKK KHEK Conrad Dromness, who has:been in Scoby, Mont., the past several months, returned home Monday and will spend the holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Haug returned.from Greenbush, Minn., Saturday after spending a few days with the for- mer’s mother. Misses Ella and Josephine Parker ~ of Bemidji were guests at the Sthol home Friday. Mrs. C. Lindgren was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. Miss Lillis Powers, who is teach- ing school in Dist. No. 72,”spent Saturday and Sunday with her par- ents at Solway. Preaching services will be held in the Pinewood church Sunday morn- ing and a Christmas program will be given by the Sunday school Sunday evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Rev. Morton, pastor. Mr. Beals of Island Lake left Mon- day for St. Paul where he will visit relatives. Miss Charlotte Bye spent Saturday .n Bemidji with friengs. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bye of Solway twere guests at the C. A. Bye home Sunday. I EE R R R R R R E R R R * KELLIHER * I EE R EEEERER RSB Woodmere Innes is a new pupil in the fourth grade. Charlotte Hellar is a new pupil in Miss Anvid’s room. Miss Brondby’s pupils are making free-hand-cutting pictures. The pupils of Miss Fossum’'s and Miss Brondby’s rooms are to have their Christmas program next Fri- day, Dec. 21. They will have it downstairs. The pupils upstairs are to have a program in Miss Anvid's and Miss Pennie’s rooms with the sliding curtain rzised . This is dis- - tinet from the program at the Pas- time theater in the evening of the same day. New Year’'s calendars have been made by the third grade pupils. Money for the Y. M. C. A. is now being collected in school. Each pu- pil gave as much money as he was years old. Miss Mary T. Bull of the Btate Farm school, gave an interesting talk to the seventh and eighth grades and the high school pupils last Thursday morning on conser- vation of foods. In the domestic science room on Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons she gave demonstrations on food conserva- tion to the women of our village.® Principal Thompson occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, in place of Rev. McLean who had gone to North Dakota to meet his wife on her return trip from Alaska. X KK kHKEK KK KK KKK *x be! GUTHRIE V P e E R L EEEE L R R Mrs. George Hess returned Sat- nrday evening from her three weeks’ Mrs. John Marks arrived home from her trip to different points in Canada, Saturday evening. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. ¥lshe went on business. *| % visit in Chicago with her parents.|x The ladies decided that they would do some knitting for the Red Cross. Mrs. Dobbedal was a passenger for Park Rapids Friday evening where Mr. Holman and son, Ralph, re- turned from Willow City, N. D., the latter part of last week where they had been to attend the funeral of their son and brother. Mrs. Hol- man and Harlan are still in Willow City, as Harlan was taken ill with tonsilitis and was unable to travel. The revival meetings that were to be held here this week are post- poned on account of the sickness of Evangelist Ackley of Akeley, who was planning to conduct them. The Guthrie Sunday school will give a Christmas program so the children are unusually busy with their school work and learning their respective parts, George Harnwell was in town Saturday taking inventory of his lumber business here. Emelia and Wilhelm Walters and Howard Balk were passengers for Bemidji Saturday evening. KK KK KKK KKK K KKK x STEENERSON x XK HKKNK KKK KK KK P. M. Soranson autoed:to Grygla Thursday. Fay Evans drove over to Grygla Thursday. Mel Johnson was a visitor at Thorhult Saturday. Oscar Anderson went to Rose Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nair and Miss Florence Plummer were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening by 20 of the neighbors. A fine time was had, dancing, card playing and sing- ing by the Rose Hill quartet. Ed Fosburg autoed to Goodridge Friday. Thirty-two below zero Monday morning. KK xR KKK K KKK KKK LIBER' *x iiifiiiiiy****ii Forest and Anna Church started Monday to attend the Deer Lake school. Charles McKee was a Bemidji vis- itor Monday and Tuesday. Victor Pietrie was a Bemidji vis- itor Monday. \ James F. Hayes was a Bemidji visitor from Monday until Wednes- day. The first two days he was at- tending the meetings of the county commissioners. Champy Pietrie was a Bemidji vis- itor Monday. Thomas. Jadlowsky, who has been visiting relatives in the cities for some time, returned home last Tues- day where he remained for a few days before leaving for Winnipeg to spend the winter. He is a plumber by trade and has accepted a former position in that city. Mrs. Bird Church favored the Deer Lake school with a visii. Wednesday. afternoon. The next meeting of the Liberty Farmers club -will be at the home of A: P. Blom, the first Wednesday in January. Let everybody turn out and make the first. .meeting in the new year the jpest.-ever and -keep the record above par-all'through the year. Alexander Rygg was a Bemidjiivis- itor Wednesday. M. A. Djonne was a Bemidji vis- itor Thursday. August Becker was a Bemidji vis- ‘tor last Thursday. Saturday night, Wilbur W. Smith and Roy Montieth were the sponsors ‘or a dance given at the home of Mr. andand Mrs. M. A. Djonne. Every- body had a good time for the ‘““House of. Djonne’’ is a synonym for ‘‘an en- joyable time.” A midnight colla- tion was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Amond Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Ole Jacobson, Mrs. Everett Wynne, Mrs. Frances Pierce, Misses Mary McKee, Anna Olson, Evangeline Jadlowsky, Ruth Owen, and Mrs. Bird Church; Messrs. John McKee, Rudolph Kloos, Fred Welter, Theodore Westgaard, George Pierce, Charles Anderson, Roy Montieth, Wilbur W. Smith, R. B. Hayes. The little folks were Mary Tisdell, Ber- tha and Mabel Djonne, Edith and Esther Hayes and Dorothy McKee, Walter and Edward Pierce, Melvin Jacobson and EIf and Grant Djonne and Ellwyn Jacobson. “Jim* Cavenay, formerly of Maple Ridge, has been visiting hereabouts for the past few days. He is the guest of Oliver Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hayes had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelm and the little ones, namely: Heinie, Freddie and Frank. Misses Mary McKee and Anna O!- son spent the week-end with Miss McKee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee. They returned to Bemidji Monday. HHKHHEK KKK KKK KKK * SMITHPORT x * KK KKK KKK KKK KKK (Special to Pioneer) Smithport, Dec. 17.—Frank De- mars is in a serious condition as a result of an assault by L. W. Jen- nings and two of his sons. Mr. De- mars is constable of this place and went to the Jennings place to serve an order on the latter, restraining him from removing hay from an- other man’s place. Whereupon he was set upon by Jennings and his two sons, who beat him with a club until he is in an awful condition. He managed to get to the resi- dence of Mrs. R. Farrar, who is an experienced nurse, who, with the aid of her daughter, Mrs. Kucken, dress- ed his wounds and got the blood, in some measure, washed away after which he fainted, probably from loss of blood. Public feeling is at fever heat over the matter and is liable to result in summary action on the part of the settlers, as Jennings and his oldest son have not conducted themselves in the most exemplary manner for some time. * Christmas entertainment on Friday evening of this week. A tree will be provided for the children and little ' . FRIDAY. DE~v; ; THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER « Y. DEEMBER g1, 19| — gifts will be given by the teachers. DR, William Gerlinger had a hletter e DR. G].)EII%TIPS%‘MB PHYBI(?IAE' -END BURQEQN from his son, Charles, saying he was ’ 2 on his way to San Antonio, Texa's, I_adlss’ and Gams su"s Oftice Phone 124k ll:esx:;;::ce 346 Office Security Bank Bleck where he will receive instruction in . Miles Block, Bem i signal ballooning. i ht" MADE to ORDER Mrs. Krahmer, son and daughter i e ——— were shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. | Cleaning, pressing and alterations TUSETH SCHOOL op MUsIC Ernest Krahmer, who is a fine of allkinds. All work up-to-date, Teachers of pianist, will play at the (;r‘nledrtaln- *" first class workmanship MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLIN, PIANO AND BAND ment given by the schools Friday. Wholesale and Retail "IN "t il dormy e vy s | T, Beaudette, (| || e G oa sovne || evone 05w e g gy n , El- : vin, who joined the coast artillery Merc hnt Tailor Machines 5 and is in training at Jefferson *bar- 210 Third Street 117 Third St. Bemidji racks, near St. Louis, Mo. Phone 573-W DR. H. A, NOE - J. BISIAR, Manager OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ; ***&*iikfiii#*it AND SURGEON | x HORNET . - || Suite 10, O'L - ! John Rasmusson trapped a timber DR. J. W. DIEDRICH i Oftice ;‘;Y -Bowser Bldg. : o Aam ok AT L - GRAHAM M, TORRANCE 9.1 Robert Shaw sold thirty bushels . Office O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. LAV!}YER of potatoes to Henry Dahlstul of " Office Phone 376-W i Shooks, Wednesday. Miles Block Phone 560 ‘ i DR. L. A. WARD - Mrs. Herman Thom is enjoying a Res. Phone 376-R . 1 visit from her niecegof Eagle Bend. = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i e e Troppman Block The wife of the Kk at the North- ern Cedar company camp arrived on Bemidji, Minn. Thursday. p Eat at ; Among those who were in Black- DEAN LAND CO. ; duck Saturday were Miss R. E. THE HOME CAFE Land, Loans, Insurance and : Shaw, Mrs. Thom, Miss Costello, Miss ¥ ity Propert 5 ; Eva Murray, Matilda Quesnell, John |- Gordon Burns, Prop. City Property 9 Rasmussen, Tom and J. D. Wood- ward, August Carlson, George Wil- liam and. J. D. Bogart. PR Corner 3rd St. and Beltrami Ave. Troppman Block Bemidji Remember, hem’y ‘Mea Do Your Xmas Shopping At This Store You'll find here the kind of things Christmas Specials men and young men like to wear. You'll see the famous Hart Schaffner Marx and Society Brand Clothes, the finest made. BWS chkflmflcker SIIIIS They’re ideal gifts for men. | The Woolwear kim_i at reduced price for ; 3 S : Christmas You'll find beautiful lines of neck- SPUR l The schools will hold a little! $10.00 Boys’ All Wool Suits $8,45 | wear: embracing the finest silks from the $850 Boys’ All Wool Suits $6.95 | ~world's best looms. e ggg g:)’:, :llll 3::11 g:::: gggg ~You'll see exceptional values and $6.50 Bo{s’ All Wool Suits $4'95 -quality in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and 55.00 Bovs’ All Wool Suit 3'95 Shirts. Finally, if you buy at this store, e ool Suits §3. you can be sure that your gift is exactly’ EEEEE wesrsnsssmmsass what he wants---and that he, himself, couldn’t find finer quality and style anywhere. ' \ Boys’ Mackinaws At Reduced " Prices for Christmas This store 1s a place where men and : young men buy their. own things; the $7.95 Boys’ Mackinaws $5.95 | personal things they wear and use, and $6.95 Boys’ Mackinaws $5.95 ] that’s a very good reason.why you should $5.95 Boys’ Mackinaws $4.95 | buy here your gifts for men $5.45 Boys’ Mackinaws $3.95 M anhatian Silk Shirts Make Useful Christmas Gifts Overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Overcoats ai reduced ..50c to $5 Suspenders ... Hosiery .............. 25¢ to $2 Belts oo 5 ] 137 £ R $1 to $9 Bath Robes Neckwear ...... 50c to $2.50 Sweaters ......... Handkerchiefs.......... 10c¢ up Smoking Jackets..$3.50 up prices for Christmas. We offer our . .$3 up Initial Handkerchiefs— Traveling Bags entire stock of Overcoats at 20 per 10¢ up Leather Suit Cases...$5 up " Pajamas ................ $1 to $5 House Slippers.......... $1 up cent dlSCOllllt for a few days 0“'Y’ Uhderwear $]_ to $6 Fur Capl..cemmmsa $3 up Any Goods hought here may he returned for any reason hefore or after Ghristmas A sensible and appro- priate gift, Moccasins | for men, boys and girls. A sonsible and appro- priate gift, House Slip- pers for men, hoys and girls.