Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 3

Tl;iE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ««mxnwauw«*««:'— . < o PINEWOOD. NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS |- ... Fseen. ... ilcive your ; ! . Miss Verna Bolmer was the guest ¢ - of her sister, Mrs. Binder in Bemidji, SOLDIER : x KK X *ITI]; X KKK KKK : lvlh‘s. }3 M. Anderson, spent Monday | Friday. A ERTY shopping in Grygla. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wold, Mrs. Sullivan EAIA K E K IGK R K ¥ % X X ¥| Knute Brattil - returntd from | and Miss L. Sullivan of Solway spent| WRIST WATCH Held over last week). g Geodridge on Tuesday with gasoline| a few hours in Pinewood Friday. Th . % R.dB. Hayes was a Wilton visitor|and feed. i Mrs. C. A. Bye and Mrs. T. B. e man from your family who UCHORY: Thomas Knutson was & Grygla| Miller spent Saturday in Bemidjl. ‘'|is with t] olor. th Heorman ‘:ckerbla,gel\zf M'}lc"’“‘ 13 caller on Tuesday. . W. Wendt transacted business in A he polbr shigul: hisve H:yegsueat of Mr. and Mrs. James F. (l}eorge Walkm'l of Thief River|Bemidji Friday. a wrist watch. See that he gets "%or the first time this year, thers| Hoaner s oo O A e wwa| . S O. Refsdall of Aure, who was|it, If he is in, we will pack if has been a perfect attendance . Deer Lake school. Mrs. Myrtle Spore was a Bemidj; visitor Thursday. James F. Hayes and J. U. McKee were - Bemidji ' business visitors Thursday. in the were business visitors in Wilton Sat- urday. g % ‘We welcome again our high school . contingent with the ‘“latest’’ from “Somewhere’”” in the realm of learn- ing. They -are Misses Edith and Agnes -Jacobson and Lydia Hayes who are spending the Easter holidays with their respective families. John Faber, Richard Kelm, August Becker, Pete Becker, transacted . business in Bemidji Saturday. Arthur M. Crapo took a load . of lumber to ‘Wilton Saturday. son_and Werner Augustine = were loading a car yith box bolts at Wer- ner: Saturday. A new dance, The Three Handed || Reel” is the order of the day. We understand that = Charles = McKee, James 'F.' Hayes and Herman Acker- blade are the latest experts in this . light fantastic. p . -“"Mrs. M: A. Djonne.and Mrs. James F. Hayes were visitors at the Deer Lake school Wednesday. It is with regret ghnt we announce *a party at the 'hom,e of Mrs. Cornelia Peirce Saturday night. Now, that does not mean that we regret having a party but because it means that we are going to say good bye to our adorable “Gpandma” Peirce. She, ‘with her grandsons, Walter and Ed- ward, intend to-leave next week for her former home in Winnebago. Mrs. Cornelia Peirce, Mrs. Myrtle Spore and David Hinshaw of Wilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hayes Friday night. . Richard Kelm and family are now occupying what will eventually be their new home on High Ridge. For many moons’ a pair of bald eagles have made their home on Pine Island. Geographically - speaking;| Pine Island is in the swamp. Last Sunday Miss Owen penetrated this swamp and we under- stand got a photo of the Eagles’ nest.- v i Sunday L. A. Hanson, Arthur M. Crapo, Richard Kelm were the guests of James F. Hayes and also met Herman Ackerblade who spent a couple of months in Liberty.last year. KK E KKK KKK K KKK x NEBISH. * RS SRR EEEEE EE SRS (Held over last-week). _ We are glad to learn that Percy Ware is beginning to gain. . Rev. George Backhurst of Bemidji delivered his lecture on the ‘‘Passion of Christ” to a la;ge and appreciative audience Monday, evening. Rev. Backhurst was .entertained at Ax- fords and S. J. Dietel’s while here. Bemidji visitors this week were: .Vance Jakovac, Dan Gillman, Ar- thur Gillman, Chester Dietel and Gus Nordling.* * Byron Axford -moved his family to the Oringer house at White Fish Lake this week. . Little*Howard Dietel has been very ill this week. Dr. Neil of Puposky is in attendance. Floyd Porter has enlisted in the coast artillery and will leave for the training camp soon. His father, F. S. Porter, and he are visiting in Iowa at present. Mrs. Dan Gillman and Mrs. Arthur Gillman visited at Mrs. C. M. Ed- ward’s Wednesday. Miss_Bessie Jones spent her Easter vacation at home. John Dietel and Miss Mabel John- sca of Minneapolis spent several days at the S. J. Dietel home. Mrs. Robert Workmah of Puposky | was the week-end guest of Mrs. Garl Durand. Mrs. Durand accompanied ber guest to Puposky Monday morm= ing: Tiepry Grippe and family visited at J. C. Ricbe’s Sunday. N The program of music and recita- tions given by the pupils of Lake- side and Haycreek = schools Sunday evening was well attended. Rev. Palmer and- Miss Palmer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins Sunday. SR KKK K KKK KR K K SPRUCE GROVE. % I EE S E PR EREE RS &S Fearl Davis of Malcolm is spending a week at the J. Katzenberg home. Henry Sundberg, accompanied by his sisters, Mrs. Fred Ramberg and Dr. J. A. Coy, Pete and Oscar Ol-|¥ the greater part of -the week. £ Philip Hawkins worked in Albert i| Miller’s place on'the dredge while Albert accompanied his wife to Gryg- a the forepart of the week. Howard Yohn -of Goodridge was Charlie Anderson-and M. A. Bjonne Z“:,;;;e,s.‘:;‘fe grove on Friday With Mr. and Mrs. C..E. neice, little ‘Helen Gesell, spent a few hours Friday at the W. Parke- witz - Home. were combined. ; John Williamson haued slabs from the :B. ‘Homme saw" mill\the past week. > Charles PaskewitZ spent a short time home Sunday, from the dredge Mrs. C. A. Olson has been sick for some time, but is improving. Fred Barr and C. A. Olson have bought two new Fords. Miss Myrtle Amundson spent East- sr’ at home, returging where she teaches ‘school, Miss’ Buss, who teaches the Be- cida: school spent her Easter vace- tio* with her parents at ids. Cora Hanson spent her vacation at home, returning Monday to Be- midji, where she is attending high school. 2 Harry Thompson and Willie Dun- lap autoed to Becida Sunday. Mrs, C. H. Williams attended the funeral of her son, Fred Williams, at Willmot, N. D. The Cross was well attended and they cleared $40.40. ' Miss Eliza and Ruth Boobar spent | their Easter vacation parents, who livé at Nary. Miss Adelia Maltrud visited Steck- ers Sunday. Mr. .and Mrs. C. A. Olson visited their. d , Mrs. Mill - Tamarack | | eir.daughter, Mrs. Miller at Shev: in. Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” Nat Given Enters Service Nat Given left us Tuesday morning to enter the service of his copntry for the duration of the war. . We will miss him much and nof doubt you too will miss his smile on your visits to our store. Our country is asking more of us all; and the extra duty of the Given Hardware Co. sales force will be to see that our service is kept up to the same level or improved where pos- sible, while this member of our force is away. Gots. New DeLaval We delivered a new No. 12 De Laval to Wm. Patrick, a new farmer ill in the St. Anthony hospital in Bemidji the past week, died Thurs- day. The funeral services were held at the house Wednesday morning and at the Aure church Wednesday after- noon at 2 o’clock, Miss Florence ‘Samuelson of-Debs, returned ‘Friday from Bemidji, hav- ing been at the hospital-for medical treatment. Mr. Herb Dodge was taken sudden- ly ill Saturday mnight. —Dr. Sanborn of Bemidji was called at once and et gne 2 posee o e k| g4 285 t0 $25.00 BARKER’S DRUG and for safe carrying across seas. Barker’s stock of wrist watches for men is exceptional. It in- cludes all the reliable makes, khaki and strap fastenings, plain and illuminated dials. * The price range is ‘Ballard and Business and pleasure where he works. e JEWELRY STORE KKK K A KKK KKK f ; e NECIDA. pe 217 Third St. R e S EE R R R R PHONOGRAPHS KODAKS (Held over last week), to Fargo, Park Rap- basket social for the Red with their' SHOE POLISHES PRESERVE -THE ' LEATHER LIQUIDS AND PASTES ‘FOR BLACK, WHITE, TAN, DARK BROWN OR OXBLOOD SHOES. THE F.F.DALLEY CORPORATIONS, LYD. BUFFALO, N.¥. HARDWARE NEWS ; (The Pioneer Hardware Digest) R. L. GIVEN Edited and published by the Given Hardware Co. N. E. GIVEN Volume 111. NO, 25.° BEMIDIJI, MINN., APRIL 11, 1018 Issued Weekly GIVEN o, s by PR - ] Sawn okl 8 BAENT EETIZTCEZRY 48 ARREELEE § &3 gv_}_gfi‘-. (237 BE = Mao-..,_»gumwu i = § Stlf ev Ecf Mg Ngs¥omgdo § w8 Flo R 2% BEFSFA, <% RKRPE&ESSun 4 oF g gE® E2%g38 Py H B ‘NHGwo.PATH » -0 BYEy mEgEnined 50 f,088 25 &4 LEE4E BoUf.oRER 2y SHadES. g 4F g% 3EgEE ZHacelieLEy 2% Rlrepfies 8. 5 YA N © Ry = s e S 2EUEE SEsFRBETET 53 REiOpetih §) 2T €8 . ge P E- SHIEY AT at.“u,:,:v a g = spHlo 8y B0EEE A, od suBETEEs <E 48 | =080 80850, 80 E%u% 0 E rg BOEL §T : {2} -3 > > o » .8 E 2 [ QAP g ETER I Ben 88 oS0, L8u8) 328 FE2TER 2Bt ggagfl:gEE vibsEEinizi @2 G [ : 4 k) i R 58n hz2a8Peantid i GETRIISSE & g r in the Nary district. Mr. Patrick and family were glad to get this DeLaval set up and work- ing, as they figured they were losing almost a dollar a day from their two cows by skimming the old way. We sell DeLaval cream separators on the payment plan. Shuredge Guis Whiskers A few years ago we thought we had to get a German or English razor if we would shave without suffering agonies, and a good many men today are shaving with a “hoe’—some times called Safety Razors, and are longing for a real shave. To those I want to say that the SHUREDGE “fit your face” razor is the finest made, and I know you will be de- lighted with its use. They are made, sharpened and honed to fit the face that is weather beaten or tender, and for whiskers that are stiff or soft. I had a special grouch against all things German the other day, and discarded the razor I had been using for years, and with fear and tremb- ling lathered my face for a shave with the best American razor I could get. Of course it was a “Fit Your Face Razor”, and oh! the joy—why I could scarcely believe the whiskers were being cut. It left my face smooth, with no need for a lotion to stop the smart. ‘We guarantee you, the same satis- faction, or we will refund your money without a question. BETTER THAN CALOMEL I‘hzfisands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. calomel — are a mild bu r 2nd their effect on the liver is Imost instantaneous, They are the result| £ Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat | iver and bowel complaints with calomel.! His efforts to banish it brought out thesc little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good § that calomel does, but have no bad-after: effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hol of the trouble and quicl:ly correct it. Wh cure the liver at the expensc of the teeth: Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the} gums. Sodostrong liquids. _Itis best not | to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards | Qlive Tablets take its place. % I headaches, “dullness” and that lazy fecling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edward Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits 10c and 25¢ & box. All druggists. B e for Pantry Preparedness Is your pantry prepared for any sudden emergency, such as unexpected com- pany? Or sudden sickness? Or a breakdown in your stove or range? p Such. contingencies as these won’t disturb you if your pantry is kept stocked with our ' Canned and Package Goods With them you can dish up a delicious meal on short notice. They save time and labor, and render your kitchen equal to any emergency. We have everything in canned and package goods that you may call for. ALSO MEATS, FRESH FRUITS, EGGS, MILK, CREAM, FLOUR AND VEGETABLES. BEMIDJI, - W. G. Schroeder N N "N N TEN ACRES OF CORN AND A SHEVLIN SILO SOLVES. THE WINTER FEED PROBLEM 1 der or hay. shredded. <t fodder. sumed. 10 11 atable. Phone 100 ADozenSoundSiloReasons More feed can be stored in a given space in the form of silufzc than in the form of fodder or hay. There is a smaller loss of food material when a crop is made into silage, than when cured as fod- Corn silage is a better feed than corn fodder. . An acre of corn can be placed in the silo at a less cost than the same area can be husked and Crops can be put in the silo during weather that could not be utili zed in making hay or curring More stock can be kept on a given area of land when silage is the basis of the ration. There is less waste in feeding silage than in feed- ing fodder. Silage is very palatable. Silage, like other succulent feeds, has a beneficial effect upon the digestive organs. Silage is the cheapest and best form in which a succulent feed can be provided for winter use. Silage can be used for supplementing more economically than can soiling crops, because silage requires less labor, and silage is more pal- Converting the corn crop into silage cleans the land and leaves it ready for another crop. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. Good silage properly fed is all con- pasture Bemidji Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day”; Wednesday, “Wheatless Day.” M - E FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, ATTENTION We are buying Hides, Furs, Wool ™ Pelts and Tallow and will pay g One Half Block | S ] North of Union Statien, BEMIDJI, MINN > i