Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 4

“:&*iilktiiii T Y 1:!«% ¥ (Held over last weei). - Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsb tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. 8./8til and family and Miss Alice ‘Huntosh | * and Miss ‘Alice Butler day, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Poter Fro 7 acted business in “Bemidji Saturday. George Knepp was a Bemidji visit- or Saturday. s harold Rice called’ o Kingsbury Sunday. & Lo Miss Maude Wright, who has been spending’ her Baster. vacation with her parents, returned. to Bémidji to resume her_ high: school work. Mrs. Harry Vogt visited Mrs. N Leubeck Friday. - o T.ee and Roger Wright and sisters, Edna and Dorothy, were Bemidjf vis- itors Saturday. SR Mr. and Mrs. nk Silervsack and Mrs. Silversack’s ‘sons, Archie -and George, were Bemidji - visitors Mon- ‘day and Tnesday. They went to see the soldiers before leaying. Mrs. " Silversack’s son, Albert, having ‘en- listed was'leaving Tuesday -for the encampment. ¥ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Lange enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp and family Easter Sunday. Mrs. Willlam Hanson and daugh- ters, Flla and Lula, .visited' at' the T, J. Wright home Sunday. Harry Vogt was a Bemidji shop- per Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stilwell were Bemidji shoppers Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury were Bemidji shoppers Wednesday. Henry Peters and sons, Clarence and Lowell, were Bemidji ‘visitors Tuesday. Joe Knapp called on Fred Lange Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Knnpfi visited [ & Mr. and Mrs. Silversack Sunday. i&iiiif***i#i*%: x H 5 i *¥¥¥¥*¥°¥W4¥{¥*¥ Mr, and Mrs. D, Dumas of Bemidji went to White's spur Monday for a fow days. - The town board met on Tuesday. The contract for the new road run- ning from Tom Willis’ corner to the Cormant river, near Randell’s, was let to John Rasmusson. Mrs. Paul Peltier and baby son went to Minneapolis on Thursday, to visit her sister and other relatives. On Friday morning the children of Miss Smith’s school elected the fol- lowing officers for the Young Citi- zens league: President, William Bo- gart; vice president, Magda Gron- seth; secretary, Stanley Bogart and treasurer, Edith Erlenberg. _ Mrs. Clapshaw and fbaby have gone to Hackensack to see her mother, Mrs. Smith, who io ill. Save KKK KKK HK KK KK x REDBY. - *ifi,ii*«.igai Xk KKK (Held over last week). Ed Staberg returned. from a few days visit with relatives at Climax; Minn. Sy bl George Gunnon was an over Sun- day « visitor .with relatives at Lem- loh's spur. 3 ! Dr. McKechine and family passed through here ‘Saturday from Pone-. mah on his way to Bena, where he has ‘been transferred by the.U. S. “lIndian service. Mrs. Glenn ‘Saddler has been ‘on the sick list for the last few days, but is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McGoren, | were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. ' 'Mrs. A. D. McDougal autoed over from Red Lake Tuesday to meet the 4:30 train. |- J.. G Roy, Cross Lake merchant, made a “business trip to ?emldjl: Fisheries of “this place, is nearing completion. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Saddler of Pu- posky returned home Tuesday after spending Easter with their daughter, Mrs. .George Butler. 2 e S. A. Selvog and Louis Workman autoed to Kelliher Monday. N. J. Head returned home Batur- day from a business ‘trip to the cities. /~ William Spears Jr., of Red Lake, returned home from Bemidji Satur- day where he ‘has been: employed. Mrs, Iva Butler was pleasantly surprised by her friends Monday af- 1 ternoon in honor of Her birthday. Roy Green made a business trip to Puposkyy Tuesday. XXX K KKK KKK KK x 8! . «uat*««*@«»&*«««« Mr. Csrnegie.and family of Be- midji have moved onto their farm latedly owned by Prosper Albee, now of Rockford, Ill. E Blijah Platt of Farley appointed postmaster for River. He 8tood the highest in the examination of those who took it. ~The ground -is covered with snow and it seems like the return of win- ter. ‘William Gerlinger was a between ‘timin shopper in -Bemidji Wednes- ay. Ed Krahmer and wife, mother and brothers, Joe and Ernest, have rent- ed a house in Bemidji, where they moved Monday. £ Joe Orr and family expect to move to a town out on the iron range in the near future. Charles Gerlinger has been pro- moted to lieutenant. He is"at Camp Omaha, Nebraska, and expects to be sent to France. has_been Turtle ‘Wheat | Use More Cornmeal and Other Coarse Flours and Do Your Bit The Calumet Baking Powder Company offers FREE A new War-Time Recipe book contain- ing scores of splendid new recipes com- piled especially to economy demands. meet War-Time Send for it today. Use Calumet Baking Powder in All Your War-Time Recipes You will have the best results - _and no failures Th?’Armz and Navy Use It YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU SAVE WHEN YOU USE IT Calumet Baking Powder Co. 4100 Fillmore St. Chicago, Illinois FIXTURES FOR SALE! Cash Register, _s/how cases, tables, shelving, clothing racks, desk and safe. Will vacate‘May 1. L. BLOOSTON STORE A K KKK KK KKK Miss Marie Belke is- visiting her sister in North Dakota. = Mrs. Zellman and.son Julius were entertained at the Herman Eickstadt home for dinner BEaster Sunday. - Mrs. Carl »Goltz, . Mrs. Adolph Klejn, Mrs. Will Kraufe and som, Henry, were éntertained at the Her- man- Eickstadt home last Monday at dinner. oTEains < N Miss Onie ‘Smith is wvisiting at th L. B. Lish home. (7 " Mr. and Mrs.’ O Jurkowski visited their ‘son at Camp Dodge, Towa, ‘1ast week. He was' taken {ll-with pneu- monia. His brother is with him now. e g Mrs. A. J. Speck made a’shopping trip to Bemidji last week. Mrs. Willlam ‘Haberle ‘has ‘been spending the past two weeks in Alex- ‘andria, ‘with ther mother "Mrs. August Eickstadt, who has been Il Julius Hollander has purchased a motor cycle. : 7 Mr. “Albert Radi has moved to a farm - south of Bemidji.in town of Bemidji. ' Minnea Mr. Shingledecker and family of | ¥ : FROHN. | the town of Bemidjl moved on the XX R A AT KKK KK KKK b } Albert Radi farm. - A ‘successful_basket soclal was given last Saturday at the tdwn hall. The proceeds will 'go toward a piano. A good time wasyepdrted by .all, The Eqiitable Farmers' dlub met last ‘Saturday ‘at the:S. K. Braaten home. i } The . fish . hatchery -at the Miss« issippi dam opened April 8. - Mr. and/ Mrs. Herman ckstadt S T T made a business trip to Bemidji last| 4 Thursday. Mr. Eickstadt parchased 26 war saving stamps. . Albert Radi’s ‘Amella - Wagner has' re A is after several visit. A dance will be given at the Frohn town ‘hall April 18, - Twelve (12) inch blue print coples ! from: government certified plats, sbowing all government motes, swamps, highlands, rivers, dtc., and ‘the 1location -of judicial ditches to be sold gt May, 1918, sale-at Be- midji, Minn.. 26c ¢éach. - For sale at, Pioneer office. = . L 226t * Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set'the table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of the evening. 'As a suggestion for a dainty lunch: Crcam checse and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold Bevo. Itself a’ nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetizing and delightful addition to. any meal—hot or cold, light or heavy. - "Bevo—the all-year-round soft drink. Sold in Bottes ‘anly and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LouIs The Known Price Idea annually. This is produced independent manufacturers. - ““Graxsy” Chamberlain _ A ‘good: cough remedy is one that c z : -depended upon to cure coughs. that cures some particular cough, but coughs in general. It must be a cough rémedy that can be relied upon for all ¢ different coughs that are so prevalent. While the causes of coughs are primarily the same, yet the condition of the pati is what the difference -in the nature of the cough itse ‘Coughs of healthy persons are easier to cure than the coughs invalids. The powerful convulsive cough of a large man 1 harder to cure than the cough of a baby. If you get a remedy that will cure a large man's cough and yet not be too powerful for the baby, you have b good cough remedy. - Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is just this kind of remiedy. It is good for any member of the : fumily. It relieves coughs of all kinds. It is the product of mucl thought and study to produce an ideal cough remedy. It is com- 3 posed of things'which cure easily and soothinzly without harm- - ing the most delicate tissues of the throat. 1t acts as easily and sifely on the young#asion the old,.and-is the_idesl recawebrafor coughs, colds, croup, influenza, whooping cough and bronchids.” © Qpoineps Phatel. — Gamj G bl PHOTOGRAPHS | | } For'the Boys in‘France l | DWIGHT D. MILLER INSURANCE SPECIALIST I Can Insure & Sec. Bank Bldg. & Sittings Made Day or-Night ‘Bemidji, Minn._ /P, 0. Box 204 HAKKERUP STUDIO I: in Clothing The value of Clothing manufactured in the United States is about $550,000,000 by countless Yet--o_nl? one manufacturer plabes are- tail price upon .his product; you know the price before you go into the store. StyleplusClothes $20 anp “Each grade the sam pricethe nation ove §$25 TRADE MARK REGISTERED Aré America’s Only Known Priced Clothes Styleplus grades are plainly marked at the factory. .. - Only merchandise right in quality and workmanshlp could - hope to succeed in open com- petition on a knownprice policy. Each Styleplus grade insures the greatest possible value at the price. Styleplus.Clothes this spring are made in two grades—$21 green label—$25 red label. We have a wide assortment of each. Models for men and young men—all re- liable fabrics. This stofe has the exclusive sale of Styleplus in this town. GILL BROS, BEMIDIJI, A - © Styleplus Clothes’ N. Defective