Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 4

= % i | - PAGE FOUR | | 4 TR THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER S L ———————— S ————————————— L ———— e —————————————— S ——————® L] Came for miles.and by thousands when Carlson’s Big Variety Store Sale opened yesterday morning. There were lenty of good things to be had at a remarkable low figure. Everyone was pleased to know what good merchan- dise they could buy for so little money. The writer is pleased to say, you can plan on coming to this gigantic sale for the next 15 days with- out disappointment. There’s still over $20;000 worth of new clean stock left-at your disposal. Tonight, Monday and Tuesday many new specials will be placed hourly throughout the store at a ridiculous low price and in addition to these specials free offers will be made daily, as you can read below. sale. We will take all odds and ends on that day and place them 1 Store open every evening until 8 o'clock. Come one, come all, and bring your friends to this great'15 day TONIGHT AND MONDAY tain not less than 25c worth of merchandise, HERE MONDAY AND GET IN ON THIS Free Saturday and Monday after 4 o’clock count every green price ticket in the store. Those nailed an sticks (only) give your num- ber to cashier with name and address—first prize, handsome dinner set. - CHURCHES Presbyterian. ¢ { Sunday school at 10 a. m. ~ Sunday morning at 11 a. m. the pastor will reach on the subject “Christ the an,” Luke 24-39. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the subject will be “King- dom and Entrance.” Matthew 11-12. Christian endeavor in the evening at 7 o’clock. L. P. Warford, pastor. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school at 10 o’clock in the morning. Services at 11 a. m. Rev. W. B. Wyman of Minneapolis will preach. Bible class in the evening at 8 o’elock. Theodore Nordale, pastor. Methodist Sunday School. The Sunday school meets at 12 o’clock. A school ready and willing to work. Classes for all ages. If you do not already attend any school, then this school wants you, come. A. T. Carlson, superintendent. St. Phillip’s Catholic. Low mass at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30. Vespers and bene- diction at-8 p. m. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. First Scandinavian Lutheran. The services next Sunday will be conducted in the English language You are cordially invited to attend. No Sunday school while the paro- chial is in session. Osmond Johnson, pastor. Congregational. (Fifth Ward.) Services in the morning at 11:30 and in the evening at 8 o’clock. Sun- day school at 10:30 in the morning. Rev. Morton will preach both morn- ing and evening. . St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m.—Confirmation class. 11 a. m.—Holy communion, choral and sermon. George Backhurst, pastor. ‘Watler Marcum will go to Crookston tomorrow morning, his father, J. P. Marcum being ill. Mrs. Marcum has been in Crookston for the past sev- eral days and Mr Marcum returned from that city a couple of days ago. FOR RENT—3 nice, clean furnished rooms. Hardwood floors, $15 per month. 1301 Bemidji avenue. 2-729 Free Monday the first five persons ‘entering the o’clock will be given 10 per cent discount on their purchase. Tickets will be given as you -enter. store after 9 Free. Monday. two handsome ki- monos will be given free to the first two ladies to register a- sale, regardless of price or pur- chase. Hear the cash register ring up the first two sales— cashier will deliver kimonos to purchaser. ~ Free Tuesday, the first twenty per- . . sons entering the door will be given handsome pair of hose or hosiery free. Tickets will be given out as you enter. sons entering the store after 9 o’clock will be given 10 per cent discount on {Tickets will be given you as you enter. R o dcblndb i ol ol PREE PR 2 Mammoth 25¢ Surprise Box Sale Monday, July 29th, from 3:30 Until 8:00 P. M. n boxes, which will be sold for 25c. We some 50c, others 75¢, some $1.00, some $1.50, etc. A big Grab Free Wednesday, first twenty per- their purchase. will guarantee every box to con- Box worth rushing for—GET FREE Monday and Tuesday to the party bringing the most people from the furthest dis- tance loaded on either wagon or auto. for count. '~ THE BIG = VARIETY -~ STORE Ten Dollars ($10) given Call sales manager R KK KH KKK KK KKK KK x ROCKWOOD. x KK KEKE KK KR KKK Rev. M. A. Soper and -family of Bemidji were out to the Malterud gchool hotfse Sunday and visitéd Sun- day school, which is always held at 2 o’clock. After Sunday school there were services by Rev. Soper and 30 were in attendance. The weather was fine and quite refreshing after the rain of the night before, The rain we received Saturday night was a great help to the grow- ing crops, although we are in need of a good big shower. Having is well under way in this neighborhood. The hay is* much betfer now than it was last year at this time. G. W. Sanborn and wife autoed to Bemidji Saturday afternoon, return- ing in the evening. .. Jay Edwards visited at the home of Floyd Hirt last Sunday. Nick Hirt and family autoed.to the Itasca State Park Sunday after- noon, returning to their home in the evening. C. W. Kingsbury and family called at the Nick Nelson home Sunday, on their way to Midway Park store. Mr. and Mrs. B. Edwards called at the home of Nick Hirts last Mon- day evening. J. J. Jenkinson is enjoying a visit from his daughter, and her grand- mother of North Dakota. Mrs. Ed. Keehr and son were Bemidji callers last Monday. XK KK KKK KK KK KKK % TURTLE LAKE. x XK K¥KKEKKKKKKKKK Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Reeve and fam- ily were Bemidji visitors Wednes- day. Mrs. Algot Carlson left Saturday for International Falls, where she will visit for some time with her hus- band, who is working there. Miss Inez O’Neil, who has been vis- iting for some time with her par- ents and other relatives, left Wednes- day for Minot, N. D., where she will teach this year. Frank Stenck transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Binn and Mrs. George Parson and children and My- ron Sadler, who have been visiting relatives in this town, left Monday. for Grace City, N. D. Mrs. Martin Larson is entertaining relatives from Minneapolis. . Miss O'Neil autoed to Bemidji Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and the Misses Inez and Alice Butler were Sunday callers at the M. Walter home. Ervin, Dorothy and Vivian Butler, who have been visiting their grand- parents, returned to their home at Redby Friday. NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS KKK KKK EK KRR KKK * _SOLWAY. : &****iilijfll%ii?* The town of Jones Farmers’ club met with Mr. and Mrs. Stumpges at their new liome on July 16. “A Fiirge crowd turned out and all report a good time, as usual. Harry Olin from Bemidji, aided by his staff of helpers, demonstrated the cold pack method of canning to an interested crowd. Mr. Aamodt and Miss Anderson, with Miss Eloise Dickens stopped long enough to eat lunch and then went to Solway to demonstrate canning. The club will meet at the town hall on Aug. 21, at which meeting the members of the garden contest will bring samples of their produce to be judged by Mr. Aamodt and twoothers. The loosing side furnishes a free lunch for the winning side at™the next meeting. It was suggested that the produce be auctioned and the pro- ceeds be donated to Red Cross:-and Y. M. C. A, work. The club was served on their new aluminum dishes and voted them fire. KEXKEK KR KKK KKKKE * SPUR. % KXKKKKEKKKKI KKK KE Wallace Winde and family. will move to Mizpah some time soon. J. R. Smith will occupy the farm made vacant by Wallace Winch.. Sam Platte will move this week in- to the place owned by Joe Orr. Mr. Platte has rented the place with the standing Lay. The young people held a dance at the school house Saturday night as sort of a farewell to two young men leaving for the war. William Fogelquist was one from this place to report Sunday a. m., at Bemidji to join the war rank. The rain has been of great value to the farmers about here, as the hot wind of Saturday and extreme heat had parched the earth so that grass was-dying in the dooryards. A number from here donated things for the Red Cross auction sale at Tenstrike Saturday night. ‘ki‘k*#**l*i‘ki‘k“k.i * NEBISH. 2 = KKK EKKKKKKKXKX Mrs. C. M. Edwards, her daughter and Wilber Johnson returned to their home in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Walter Gray visited friegds in Bemidji, Monday. Rorest Dietal and sister, Ma._rguerite, drove to Bemidji Monday, returning Tuesday. E Thomas Long was & business visi- to in Bemidji Wednesday. S. J. Dietel attended the annual school officers’ meeting in’' Bemidji Wednesday. Frank Markus, Thomas Long and Alfred Jénes are called for the armjy Frank Markus left last Sunday, Thomas. Long left Saturday and Al- fred Jones expects to go in a short time. : Frank Cook and family left Satur- day for California where Mrs. Cook the 'summer. = = Mr. and Mrs.::Carlton-CGlark and two friends from Neely Siding visited ‘Tette” and* “families at the town clerk’s office Sunday. W. H. Garrison motored to Bemidji Wednesday. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK x TURTLE RIVER. x KKK KKKKKKKKKXK There was a basket social an% dance given Saturday for the benefi of the Red Cross at Gilbert Peterson’s farm. It was not well attended on account of the heavy rain that fell in the evening. The proceeds was not very large, but of course every little bit helps. Leonard Dickinson was the -auc- tioneer and the music was furnished by Guy and Mildred McKnight. The following are the names of the persons who bought baskets and also the amount they paid: Edwin Simon . Lloyed Swedberg . Charles Long Edwin Simon Millard McKnight .. Charley Durand .... Charles Long ...... Famian Durand ..... Leonard Dickinson ..... 2.50 1.76 1.00 1.00 . 126 Martin Sande ....... . 1.60 Guy McKnight oo . 1.26 Carl Durand ...... 1.36 Robert McKnight ..... 1.00 Lloyed Swedberg ... .85, Gilbert Peterson ..... . 1.00 Famian Durand ....... .76 Otto Simon ........ .76 Lloyd Swedberg .... . .6b Leonard Dickinson .. . .50 Leonard Dickinson .......... .76 $25.66 2.75 $22.90 Music by Millard and Guy Mec- Knight ..... sidateiy ceee.. 92,75 KKK KK KKK KKK KKK * ... .. PUPOSKY. * X KKK KKK KK KKK KK Rev. Palmer and daughter are again in_our midst, after a delightful trip to Thief River Rals, and through the White Earth reservation, where they took part for two weeks in an Indian camp meeting, also visiting many of the towns along the line where they had formerly resided. This village has been some quiet, but. is again commencing to receive a fow fresh breaths, and hope to more than keep up with the times. Mrs. A. L. Warner and daughter, Mavis, returned last week from Mon- tana, where they have been on their claim, but everything burning out with the drought, they were granted la leave of absence. Alex. Salonen is now braking on the local passenger, and expects to move his family to Redby soon. _Peter Maltrude was a business. call- er to Bemidji the fore part of the week. C. Conklin’s mother returned to her x| and children will spend the rest of| home. in Little Falls, after a six Aol s 7 %l weeks’ sta,; _with her son and family: ~ Professor Ladd and Professor:Gil- motored from’ Grand Forks, N. D., last week, to Lake Julia, where they are to spend the summer in their respective cot- tages. Walter Strand was a passenger to Bemidji Saturday. _Quite a nice crowd turned out to the Red Cross Circle last Wednesday. Mrs. G. Strand entertained, and we received three new members, which names will be published next week. A number of the Puposky folks at- tended the Red Cross social and dance at Gill Peterson’s Saturday, and all present reported a good time. Cnnsidering weather and excite- ment, Mr. Maher had started to Be- medji in his car to bring some of his family out to thé social. The roads being bad, his car went into the ditch and he was unable to travel farther. No damage done. He then went to a friend’s house and retired, without notifying anyone of his luck, and so all at the social became fearful for ‘fear he had met with mishaps, and 1.50 [different cars started out in search. The C, Durand car, driven by one of the twins, turned turtle at Six Mile corner, pinning the car on one of his legs, but Edwin Simmons, who accompanied him, escaped without in- juries, and he managed to"get the car off. the lad. AWhessage was sent back to the folks, a; car arrived at the scene, bringing;thé boys and car back. The twin is suffering from a very swollen foot, but we're glad the accident was not more serious. The school meeting was held at the village school, Saturday night at 7 o’clock, but only three attended, be- sides the school board, on account of rain. There was no session. Hiram Flanders and Robert Strand were called to the colors Sunday, Mrs. G. Strand accompanied Robert to Be- midji, and returned Monday via train. The best of wishes go with you boys. Mr. and Mrs. C. Deardorf enter- tained a number of playmates of their son, Norman, Sunday, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. John Morrison was a between train Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bye are enter- taining two daughters and their chil- dren, and the grandchildren are be- made the most of.” . . George J. Becker and son were _county seat visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Anton Frederickson is seri- ously ill with kidney trouble. 1“Lawrence Sifgarud Joft-Sundayto enter military”service. L ““Sefgeant Larson,™ camp in Wisconsin, ing at the family home. He is a mem- ber of the muitary band. XK KK KKK KKK KKK KK ® HORNET. x KxRKHKKKKKK KKK KK Hiram and Elmer Schwartz went to Jenkins on Monday. to visit their parents, before going to the war. Mrs. Andrew Ertenberg returned home Monday night from Minneap- olis. Miss Nellie C. Shaw went to Be- midji on Tuesday, going from there to Wadena to visit friends a few days. Guy Angell has enlisted in the navy. The best wishes of his friends go wiita him. J. D. Bogart attended the school officers meeting in Bemidji on Wed- nesday. Misses Emma Moomn, Ojetta Bogart, John Winan and George Bogart were in Blackduck on Wednesday. Robert Shaw went to Bemidji on Friday. XX K H KKK KKK KKK KX x TOWN OF JONES. * KKK H KKK KKK KK KKK Fred Stumpges was called to the colors on Saturday. Mrs. Stumpges will stay with his parents while he is away. Walter Penny was called to the colors, -also. Mrs. Penny accompa- nied Walter to Bemidji to see him leave, There are scarcely any blueberries here this year, due to continued drouth and freezing weather. There was a fair strawberry crop. Crops look fairly well in spite of the weath- er. The rain of the 20th saved most of the crops, although some were badly damaged. There will be no wild rice in Rice lake this year. P. J. Millbach purchased L. W. Packard’s interest in a pure bred Shorthorn bull on Friday. Mrs. McGraff’s house was finished ' passenger to Bemidji Monday. Friday. KKK R KK KKK K KKK —— SOLWAY. * ‘ IF KX KKK KR KKK KK KK YoU' The school election passed quiet- ly. The old members were re-elected. WANT Mrs. Michael Wold is spending TO GET two weeks in St. Paul, visiting rela- THE WANT tives. Mr. and Mrs, Seagert Johnson have gone to Cottonwood, Kan., to visit her parents. Mr. Johnson will oper- ate a thresher during the season. Saturday night’s heavy rain brought smiles to the farmers here- abouts. i | | | | YOU WANT TO [ | GET YOU WANT | f . TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, l| THE BEMIDJI PIONEER I <« Defectiv