Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 10, 1918, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THREE . NEWS FROM CORRESPONDEN'IS i:**fi#i&**k*&ik* HORNET S S E R ETERE BT S8 Mrs. Lewis Clapshaw and babe re- turned -trom “Hackensack Saturday night.: Miss Myers closed her school in the southern part of town with exercises on Saturday evening. attended from here enjoyed the fine program, 0. P, Stene and’family were " in Blackduck -on Tuesday. . On account of the rain Friday eve- ing the Literary society postponed ts ‘meeting until the following ‘Wed- nesday evening. The program was largely a patriotic one. Three feat- ‘ures of theé program, a little out of the ordinary, were a recitation by Miss Smith entitled “The Legend of .Bregenz’’; a paper on conundrums by .‘Magda Gronseth and a letter from Robert Shaw, now in France, telling of some of® his travels, read by J. D. Bogart. A collection was taken up for the benefit of the Little Citizens’ League of Miss Smith’s school. = . A number in this town have taken .- an interest, in the Libertly ' Loan bonds and subscribed for same. Henry Swartz hurt-his hand badly in the cut-off saw at their sawmill Thursday. Dr. Koch was called and dressed-the wounded member. Both schools celebrated their clos- ing with a picnic on Friday; held on the grounds-of the Murray school. After dinner, a good program was given. All had a good time, _&#*k‘k‘ki‘k****i**# TLE LAKE * ***THR&iK***ir#*-k Samuel Deal called on Louis Aasen Thursday evening. Byron Wentworth was a. Turtle River visitor Thursday. John E. Carlson of Turtle River visited: Fred. McGowan Thursday. Miss Pearletta Wheeler visited the Misses Butler Tuesday. Fred McGowan was a Turtle River shopper Friday. Frank Fournier called on fxuends * in Puposky Wednesday. There is to be a school picnic in the Butler schook district, No. 131, Friday, May 10." Miss Pearl Whee- ler, the teacher, and pupils extend a cordial invitation to all to be pres- ent. N Cyrus Fournier transacted busi- ness in Buena Vista Thursday:.’ “Misses Inez and—Alice Butler and Pearletta Wheeler visited- Mrs. By- ron Wentworth Thursday. Michael Walters was ~a River visitor Thursday. > . P. Reeve, who has: been plow- ing.for J. J. Opsahl, returned home Saturday for a short v1sxt with his family. A Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson au- toed to Puposky Wednesday. A. Carlson called on F. G. Wilsey Sunday. Turtle Those who Michael Walters and J. H. Locke :;iransuctsd ‘business in Bemlde Mon- ay. *&**‘k{‘k*‘k{*i‘*#** x G ALLE' HH«H‘;‘L“ha(H Mr.-and Mrs, Casper Knapp were! Bemidji shoppers: Saturday. _'Mrs. Carl Maltrude called on. Mrs.| Max Lubeck Saturdny afternoon. T, J. Wright and daughters, Edna and Florence, weré ‘Bemid{i shoppers| Saturday. The Rockwood War Saving goclety will give a basket social for. the bene- fit of the Red Cross society Satur- day evening, May 18.: Everybody cordially invited. George and Archie’ Anderson call-. ed on Roger Wright Sunday. Lowell Peters spent Sunday under the parental roof. : Fred Lange, George Knapp - and Lee Wright left for the Schoolcraft drive Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Lange and children call- ed at the H. 8. Stilwell home Thurs- day cvening. Mrs. Henry Peters was. called to Akeley last week on account of the serious ‘illness of her grandson, Fred Carey. At this writing he is much improved. : Miss Ella Hanson called on -Dor- othy Wright Sunday, Mrs, H. S. Stillwell and son, John drove to Bemidji Tuesday. x Mrs:- Peter Frost called on Mrs. Frank Silvérsack Thursday. County Supt. W. B. Stewart and Miss Sylvia Westhoff, visiting nurse, visited the. Bootleg ‘Lake school ‘on, Thursday, - where -Miss Edna Wright teaches. Mr. and ‘Mrs.. Peter Frost trans- acted business in Bemidji Saturday.| Mrs. T. J. Wright called on Mrs. Fred Lange Sunday arternoon. : AR RN K . EC Kok K EKFK KKK KKK K KKK Anton Anderson sold his farm last week and he gave a farewell. dance. Saturday night. -All present report a; fine time. Mrs. B. G. Gibney and children returned from St. Paul Friday where] she atiénded the funeral of her bro- ther, John Emberland. Hattie Young returned to her work in Bemidji Monday. Alice Brennan went to Bemidji Saturday. - Oscar - Olson and Herman Tames of Mahnomen arrived Friday at the Brennan home. They returned Sat- urd.. Mrs. Brennau is Oscar: Ol- son’s sister. A- picnic and program was given Friday at .the Ergin school it being the last day. Dora Scott, the teach- er, has returned to her home. DOWN' It’s a sale that will grow greater day by day as the news spreads of what a determined, ordered sold sacrifice sale this is. .sel.lmg, so down comes every pl’lc? in the store to keep the house packed and' Jammed with eager buyers. it is Knapp’s own clean stock that is to be sold—the kind that gives satisfaction. $25.00JFREE ! THE FIRST 25 ADULTS ENTER- ‘ING THE STORE SATURDAY, - MAY 11 WILL SECURE A TICKET AT THE DOOR WORTH $1.00 IN TRADE TOWARDS A PURCHASE WORK SHOES Plenty of work shoes in tan and black for men, values $2.65 $4.00 $4.85 $7.00 VALUES ARMY SHOES Made of fine Chrome Leather and will wear like iron. NOT ENOUGH. Father—Are you positive you can .| support my daughter? e ; Suitor—I'm eonf'dent that. I can ‘make ‘both ends meet. Father—That is sufficient. The man who marries my daughter must not alone make ends meet; he must make them overlap. i WOODEN SHOES IN PARIS. Among the current Parisian models in footwear are wooden sabots ‘of trim, rather surprising lines. ~ Al- though necessarily an extreme fash- ion, their purpose fundamentally is to conserve leather, much needed by the boys in the trenches —Popular Mechanics. CENTRAL ' BUSINESS MEN'’S ASS'N. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT A Policy Without Exceptions or Restrictions ‘We insure:for every known dlsease and for every-and any kind of accident. . We insure you up to Fifty. Dollars ($50. 00) a week INSURANCE Write for Particulars P. 0. BOX 583—BEMIDJI, MINN. Hint to Wives-- There is nothing that will 1mprove a man'’s dlsposmon at. thls time of the year. like a new suit. ; 7 lbopyrighe 1918\ The House of Kuppenheimet, Kuppenhelmer Clothes for Sprmg are guaranteed to make any man feel' as - sunny, bright and cheerful as one of Lowell’s rare days in June. +And the same advice holds good tur all young bucks and bache- lors too. The styles range from the smart, néw . military models to the conservative. These quality clothes sell for : $25, $30, $35 and up Gill Bros. “The Ku;;penheimer House in Bemidji" e PACKED - JAMMED THAT’S THE WAY IT FOUND US Tho'usands of eager buyers packed the store on the opening day. -Every- body goinglaway with big bundles under their arms and smiles of satisfaction on their faces. YOU ONE? * They’re Goming For Miles Around. DOWN! —_—— GO PRICES AT KNAPP’S UNLOADING SHOE SALE <——— OF $5.00 GET HERE EARLY WHITE SHOES FOR . WOMEN. A veryf fine poplin shoe in lace with Louis, Military and English heels WERE There Must Be a Reason. DOWN KNAPP WON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES on slow UNDERSTAND-—we have shipped in no Job or bankrupt stock but It’s up to you to hurry, though—crowds are great and the best are going fastest. LADIES’ JULIETS Fine Kid Turn Soles, elastic sides. They can’t be beat. $2.95 $1.95 ———> DEMONSTRATING THE CASH VALUE OF A DOLLAR <«—— Men’s Dress Shoes In black and tan $8.00 values............. $6.00 values During this Sala the Store Will Be Open Evenings Boys’ Shoes One big lotat . . Anotherat . . Tongués Will Wag and People will Say—the Knapp Sale is the Store That Delivers the Goods Knapp=Shoe Man $|.95 . $2.45 Mary Jane Pumps High grade pumps made in patent and dull, 1strap White Canvas $2.35 Women’s Novelty Shoes In grey and white kid . $11.00 regular, now $5.50 black kid lace shoe......$3.85 As Yet Did You Get Your Share? [F NOT--- WHY NOT? | | | | | | o