Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 3

A, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1918. L R e e e - NEWS FROM (ORRESPONDENTS geant Foucault, recruiting officer, and Rev. M. A, Soper of Bernidji held a patriotic mesting at the! Butler school house June 1. The interest-| ing addresses were enjoyed by all who ‘were . present. | KKK EE KKK KK KKK *i**i{{.,g‘ z**ii Thomas Phibbs and family were Bemidji shoppers Wednesday. John Rossier returned to his home here last Monday. Fay and Fern Lange called on Edna Stilwell Wednesday afternoon. C.. W. Kingsbury and wife were Bemidji shoppers Tuesday. George and ‘Casper Knapp were in Bemidji Wednesday on business, ‘T. J. Wright and son, Lee, took in their wool Wednesday via Ford.® Mrs. George Knapp visited Mrs. Fred Lange Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Max Lubeck visited friends in. Bemidji Wednesday. Miss Margaret Wright visited Miss Hazel Barclay last week. Andrew Putnam and family visit- ed friends in Bemidji Sunday. T. J. Wright and family -spent Sunday at the Henry Wilson home. Mrs. H. S. Stilwell and Mrs. C. 8. Skinner called on Mrs. F. W. Lange Monday. =~ Ty Mr. and Mrs. Max Lubeck: enter- tained friends from Bemidji Sunday. F. Silversack and family attended a picnic Sunday in honor of Henry Lazinske who expects to be called to the colors soon. Frank Phibbs: visited friends Bemidji Saturday evening. Lark and Cecil Petrie and families were Sunday visitors at ‘the T. J. ‘Wright home. 5 Floyd Hirt returned home last week after working on the drive for some time. Miss Margie Murphy is friends-in Grand Forks. Miss Ella Hanson visited Miss Ella Ludke Sunday. **********‘;****: KKK K KK KKK KKK K x PINEWOOD: * x 0CKWO00D TR R KRR E KKK KK KKK *****E******fir*t Misses Mae. Simenson and Vernice Maud Wright has been visiting a Voltz of Bemidji-spent the week-end | the home_of her sister, Mrs. Harry with friends here. Vogt, the past week. i A dancing party was given at the| _Vernice and Ella e¢ei r home of Mrs. Jennie Elliott Monday Marcella Hirt last Satur ayi‘ B evening in honor of her nephew, Wil-| John Vogt purchased a Ford car liam, who has been called for mili-|in Bemidji last Wednesday. ; tary service. . Violin and piano music Cecil Petrie and family visited in was furnished-by L: D. Johnson and} Bemidji last Saturday evening. 5 S. C. Miller. All present enjoyed the| Dorothy Edwards has beel}l stay: ngt evening to the utmost. = At midnight with Mrs. Hugh Murray the pas lunch was served.’ = week lwhxle Mrs. Murray was away hild Fossand-spent the|from home. - welgliinguvx;ith th:SN. -D. l)Cromwau James Petrie, who has.been away family at Trail.. A at work, visited with his parents N. D. Cromwell and son, Alex, of|over Sunday, Trail arrived here Saturday and will| Bert Clark and family of Bemlidjl be employed near: here ‘a few -weeks, | visited at the home of Ed Keehr last . Miss Elsie Klinger left Monday for | Sunday. Bemidji where she will be the guest The dance of herlslster, Mrs.-A. Fenton. Bert Turner of Skunk. camp last Sat- * TR KK R KK KK KK KKK Fona SYRTIELARE | 0 X Ervin Butler, who has been visit- ing his grandparents for the past two weeks, returned to his home at Redby Saturday. -His' grandfather, M. W. Butler, accompanied him home and will visit a few days. with his -son,~George. ) : fars. A. F. Sadler is on the sick list, 3 Mrs. C. Fournier and Mrs. Algot Carlson and daughter, Violet, visited Mrs. A. P. Reeve Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Aasen, Mr. and “Mrs. M. Walters and Mrs. Samuel Deal ' Sunday. e Mrs, Byron-Wentworth. was called home/Saturday to bid her brother, “Billy”” Hines,-adieu, who has joined the army and expects to:leave soor for camp. : 5 Mr. and Mrs. S. Sorenson and Mrs. Algot Carlson called at the:M: Wal- ters home Sunday. . M. W. Butler and daughter, Adice, were Bemidji shoppers: Wednesday. John Wentworth, Sr., and daugh- ter, Bllen, who have been visiting at] the home -of his son, B. N. Went- worth, returned to _his .home at Blackduck Wednésday. ‘R, H. Dickenson’s father and mo- ther arrived Thursday for a short visit. " ‘They will,returp to their home at Northomeé Monday. ¢ Frank TFournier attended the dance in Turtle River Saturday eve- ning. He reportsa good time. , Ronald Snow was a Turtle Riyer visitor Sunday. . The Three Island Lake W. S. S. society met Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A large crowd was present.. Miss Inez Butler, the vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. B. N. Wentworth, Frank Fournier, secretary, reports three new mem- bers, making a total of 23 members. They have changed thejr date of ~meeting from the third Tuesday of . each month to the first and third Sunday. of each. mopth: They will hold their next meeting at the Butler school ,house July 7 at 2:30 p. m Mr. McGhee, assisant. county .super: intendent of schools, will give a' pa: triotic address. Every one is cor- dially invited to be present. The parties who. have purchased the Harvey Laney home arrived Sat- urday. . G. W. Harnwell, chairman of the Beltrami War Saving society, Ser- Calirte the Fourt Fire Works :««*«’«k*«‘r«u*xr#: UPOSKY . **i*#fiiP&i*ii%%**i Mr. Matuschek and family were Bemidji passengers the middle of the week. TR Bessie Jones of Nebish was guest of Mildred ' Dickenson Thursday .to Saturday, refurning to her' home. The Equity met at the town hall last Saturday.: i Mr. and: Mrs. Strelow ientertained a number: of their friends.at a party Saturday night, dancing ‘being the feature of the ‘evening. 7 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McKnight and son and G. P.:McKnight motored to Nebish Saturday 'to attend-the Red Cross dance held ‘there. Rev. Paimer and:daughter’ motor- ed to Bemidji Sunday morning to attend the Sunday ‘school - conven- tion, returning the same evening. Rev. Rosness of -Verndale accompa- nied them homfe and they all left the next day for Thief River Falls by car to attend thp Epworth :League convention being held there. Clyde Saddler came home: from Redby Sunday for a few days’ stay with his family. in visiting visited Fourth of July this year has a greater meaning than ever be- fore. In this greatstruggle to maintain the principles of liberty and self-government. It is only proper and fitting that we observe the Fourth as usual or even more so. We reaffirm our adherance to the principles this national holiday commemorates. : i President Wilson in a recent address specifically asked the ‘American people to celebrate and to fittingly observe this day. All explosive Fourth of July goods are manufactured with the consent of the goyvernment and no explosives were used that were needed by the government on war contracts. . o R e s ;lRE C]:_I’IA]SKERS v GOLD MED% b MINNESOTA enny Packages. CHINESE CRACK .2 packages for 5c. 10c, 12c and 15c. LIMIT CRACKERS 5 kage, 4 ! : i : c package, 40 crackers CANNON CRACKERS e e o Tea T o 3 gc pacfigge. 5 gor 5c. . ¢ package. 6 for 5¢ : 10c package. 7 for Bo. Loudest report crackers 12¢ package. PAPER CAPS « made that can be sold 2 boxes for lc. . 1 box for lc. 250 caps for 5c. 15¢-package. Pistol Crackers, Sure Shot Crackers. in this state. *‘ 'Packagerof 12 for 9e. To safeguard the government’s interest on this day, when Alien enemies might be at work, the government has issued a few regulations for the sale of explosive Fourth of July goods. ) These regulations do not interfere with legal citizens who are desirous of cele- brating the Fourth. We sell American or Chinese crackers, sparklers, serpents, toy torpedoes, caps, cap pistols, and all such goods. Where the retail price is not over 10c, to anyone the same as ever before. .To consumers buying any of these goods costing more than 10c or buying Roman candles, sky rockets, bomb shells, fancy rockets, pin wheels, and any or all goods of this kind with explosives, costing from 10c up, you must have a license and show it to store when you purchase. License costs 25c. Get it from J. L. George, county auditor. Selling all kinds Cap Pistols B¢, 10c, 12c each Cap Pistols with belt and holster 2 for 5c¢ to 25¢ and 30c. $1.00 each. We have the largest stock of fire works in the city. We sell to other dealers and will arrange for a license for any one. Toy torpedoes, paper balloons, rubber balloons, paper cap canes, bunting, Fourth of July ribbons and everything in Fourth of July decorations. SHOWING MANY SPECIAL ITEMS in many departments, for Monday next, Carlson Of Course 317 Beltrami — The Longest Store With the Shortest Prices Fancy Rockets, Pin Wheels and every other kind of Roman Candles 10c per dozen and up to 50c each. Sky Rockets fire works. held at the home ofs THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER =, urday night was not very largely at-| Murray visited at the home of Mrs. tended. was $1.25 and most paid was $4.75. The amount taken in from the sale of baskets was there was a stand. which sold ice cream ceeds were over $70, which go to the Red Cross. Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. Hugh - Women War on'Wast So many of the loyal women of this communifis;-are‘ doing everything possible to co-operate with the gov- ernment to save : j iy FUEL— [ BY USING FOOD— : re_ |HOTPOINT LABOR— | ELECTRIC HOME CONVENIENCES, ~ We are sure you, too, would be eager to help if you but knew all about the remarkable helpfulness of Hot- points. Therefore, we cordially invite your inspec- tion of our line. o / : ‘Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co. ‘ ELKO B}JILDING PHONE 26 turning to his work in the afternoon. , Mrs. Hugh Murray and Mrs. B. Edwards were business callers in Be- midji last Monday, June 17. They also made a short call at the home of Mrs. W. H. Newton. John Malterud last Wednesday. _ Georgia Murray, who has been visiting in Bemidji the past week, returned to her home last Monday, reporting an enjoyable time while away, Alfred Keehr, who is working on the Wilson drive, visited a short time with Melvin Olson last Sunday, re- The least paid for a basket $55.10. Besides, and soft drinks. The pro- JThere is something ror you -in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. * GILLBROS. Standards Are the Highest Standards A} Copyright 1018 The Houso of Kuppenhoimer Just as our standards of merchan- dise can be recognized in , ~ - KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES | so can our standard of service be recognized in our liberal guarantee of satis- faction. Such a standard admits of no compromise; we guaran- g tee everything we sell, all the time. This is more important now because a man must exercise more care in choosing today, to avoid the pitfalls of poor quality goods. We have plenty of good merchandise here bought tar ahead to afford you exceptional value. You see this is a*“Live Store” in buying as well as selling. Kuppenheimer Clothes $25 to $40 - GILL BROS. “The Kuppenheimer House in Bemidji"