Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 3

NEWS FROM - CORRESPONDENTS TR KRR KA KK KK KK sl 2 s KRR EETETEK KK X F Lewis Hangon was threshing in . 1his vicinity last week. Nearly every farmer had several acres of grain. The two ‘new school houses are earing completion and will be ready or.occupancy-about October 1. They ace those burned last year. - ? 188 Mabel Dugas, teacher of the schools, was in Cross Lake Friday and Saturday visiting at her home. 7 'W..M. Krause and son, Henry, of Bemidjl were callers at the home of G, Brennan, Monday. = -~ = 2 < J.C. Young has.moved to the Guy ‘Lasater farm and the Peckham broth- ers have occupied the J. C. McGhee ,jhpme; : NG i i 5 A WK KRR KRR KK KK * ~ NEBISH. ' * *#*#iiff*i*i#li* ‘Godfrey Anderson, from :Chicago s visiting at Rustvold’s. ‘A few of our Nebish folks attended -the Red Lake Indian fair. A few also :attended the Bemidji fair this week. John Dengler, a retired business . “business man from La -Crosse, Wis., and wife are'making a visit with his ‘brother, S..J. Dietel at Deer Lodge farm mnear Nebish, in search of re- gaining his health. ~ . pale Mr. and Mrs,/J. H. Ollum and son Xisjyed at the 8. J. Dietel home Tues- .day. P. J. Story’s father arrived here Hast week.: He ‘willimake his home nwith -his son for a while. : . Services were held at the Nebish itown ‘hall, Sunday by Rev. Palmer of _Puposky, ' Rev. Palmer and daugh- _‘bome atter church. '’ 3 « .Miss Amy Higgins, brother Horace the:Gardener home near Boston Luke last Sunday. s 3 £ R S e e B - PINEWOOD. 7 KKK KK KA K KKK K The infant daughter ‘of Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. A. Bye died quite: suddenly. Sunday night. Pneumonia is said to have been the cause. The funeral 5 at Fram Tuesday afternoon. - +Among those who attended the Bel- trami County fair last week from Pinewood were. - T. B.. Millar, Mrs.| Eniil Diseth, Mrs. Ole Rangstad, Miss Elsie. Klinger, Mrs. 8. C. Miller;,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Vernon'and Irv- - ing Lindgren. | ? ; Fred Elliot returned home last Fri- day from Warren. = 8 M, Conners and Miss Zenda Bell “of Bémidji spent the week end at the WS¢ €. Miller home, ‘Miss L. Red ‘and Miss E. Bkdahl are . _guests of Mrs. Molli§ Dodge this ‘week. - Misses Ruth and Judith Bratten of ‘Vang, N. D., spent Sunday with Mr. sand: Mrs. Ole Melby. "~ 7 ‘Selmer Annonson‘and Helmer Stal of Debs, left Monday for Stillwater, svhere 'they wili~be employed in a munition factory. Y Miss Dora Nelsoni of Debs returned ‘to Bemidji Saturday a. m., after wvis- iting about a week with her parents, “Mr .and Mrs. Christ Nelson. ks T KK AR KKK K KKK = ~. = SPUR hd KK KKK EE KKK KKK K A number of our young people at- tended the county fair at Bemidji. A number of potato buyers have ‘been in our place, but their price is too low to suit the farmers. Pota- toes in Duluth are worth $2:25 a hun- dred, making the price of a bushel $1.30. This Is the wholesale market, too. Benjamin Palmer, principal of our scehool, held:a religious service in the school house on®*Wednesday evening. “Mr.. Palmer is a Seventh Day Adven- ‘tist in his views on religion. Mrs. William Blakely was an eye- . witness to the collision of autos on Saturday. The man turning the cor- ner was evidently going . too fast. This should be a lesson to fast driv- ers which will always sooner or.later %i. ‘end in dsaster to yourself and others. “‘over seas’ ig'a brother to Mrs.. G. L. Dodge of this place. v Spur farmers ‘know how to raise cabbage. Mr. Will Souder had thir- teen -heads which weighed 100 pounds. KK KKK KKK KKK K XE « EELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES * KKK KKK KKK KKK KT l A swing was put up on. the play- I ground by the manual training: boys on Thursday. This week a trapeze will be added to the equipment. Last | vear tlhie merry-go-round and the i playground slide were received with i transports of delight by the children ! - at play. They are still a source of much wonder and joy. : ‘ Some * pupils were absent from B ! School last week to help the older " folks gather in the potatoes and other i vegetables. Monday was declared a L holiday by the school board so that i the school children might again help| their parents harvest our big crop. & 5 A fine drop-front map cabinet, con- & taining nine maps, was added to the equipment of the fourth and fifthi grade room equipment. A comp]e{e: «chemical Iaboratory outfit also arriv-| od for the high school chemistry; Toom. ! Those who saw the Kelliher schooi} exhibit at the county fair the past week express themselves as much pleased with the size and quality dis- play and with the artistic manner of mounting the ‘articles exhibited. Donald Ryan and Ambrose Haley returned on Saturday from the har- - vest fields of North Dakota, and ea- ! rolled for school work on Tuesday: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 _'ter 'were . entertained at the -Jones}! - :and Glenn Porter, were visiting atfj ;a5 _held from the Norwegian church Loyd Knott, who has just arrived|¥ ' Wanda Hartman entered school Tuesday for another year's work. Miss Pennie of the fourth and fifth grades visited the county fair Satur- day.. P ¥ ROCKWOOD p XK KKK KKK KKK KX Guy Sanborn and wife autoed to Red Lake, last Tuesday to'take 'in the fair, returning to their home in the evening. Reports were that the fair was fine if the weather ‘wasn’t. e 3 L IllIljlllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIl|IIIlIIIIl|IIIlllIII‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lI|IlllllIIIIIlllllllIIlIII‘|I|IlllIl!‘III T T 'lil"mllllll“llllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll‘ QT T T A o e e O e T T T O T T T Headlight $2.49 Mrs. Sidney Stecher, who has been confined in the hospital at Bemidji for nine days, was ablé to be removed to her home last Saturday. ~While at the hospital Mrs. Stecker had her tonsils removed. It is some time now since she has been able to do justice to any work at all. 1t.is hoped now that the cause of her ill health has been: removed. - Mrs. Paul Pagel visited at the G. Sanborn home last Thursday, Guy Sanborn and wife autoed.to ‘Bemidji Saturday evening and were atcompanied home by Mrs. Sanborn’s 5.0 awenra a few weeks visit. . Mrs. Martha Koenig and Mrs. Charles Koenig visited with Mrs. B: Bdwards last Sunday. * Nick Nelson and J. J. Jinkinson were business callers in Bemidji Mon- day. Clarence Peters, Lowel Peters and Raymond Keehr were Bemidji call- ers Monday. , SilVia Peters has been spending a few days at her home. Hannah Malterud, Olga Malterud, brother, who expects to make them derson and George Anderson,.all a jolly bunch, attended the show in Be- midji Sunday evening. K x KKK KKK KKK KK KK i GRANT VALLEY % KKK KKKKKKKKKK KX Miss Margie Murphy visited at the T. J. Wright home Wednesday and Thursday. W. E, Dailey and wife of Clay county, Jowa, purchased the Nick Hazel Vogt, James Petrie, Archie An-| Nelson farm of 120 acres on the Jef- -y - You may not need new clothes this fall; if you can get along with what you have, save the money for Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps. you have to buy remember this: You don’t buy anything in which quality is more important than clothes. You ought to be very particular about what you get for your money, especially because it is so easy to make. poor quality in clothes look very good, and there’s plenty of poor quality to be had. : If N llllIII|||Illllllllllllilllll.»“l“ll!‘l‘l""“Illlllllllll“"lllll||||||llIIIII_IlII"“""""“|||||||||||“|||||||||||||""||||l|||||||l|||||l|fl|"|||"“"||“ Wine Gats, Mackinaws and Sweer THE WAR has taught one important thing to those who are willing to learn. It has made things cost more; and when we pay more for a thing we're apt to be more particular to know what we'’re getting. The war has taught that good quality pays in ecenomy; tho we have to pay more to get it. -~ Be Patriotic About Buying Clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Clotheraft Clothes are one of the ways in which we save; all-wool fabrics, the best of tailoring, the most distinguished style. can rely on—absolutely. Such clothes as these made carefully for service are the best means of saving money for yourself, and reserves for the country. ~ The New Styles Are Very Economical Overalls In regard to style you will find that they are as smart looking as ever; but there is greater simplicity in them, and everything has been designed to save material and labor. You'll like the new models we’re sure; we have many good things to show you. Heavy ferson highway*the consideration-be- ing $60 per acre. The livestock, ma- chinery, hay and potatos. went with the place. S. H. Kingsbury and family visited friends at the Itasca State park Tunes~ day and Wednesday. Searl was for- merly employed there as campus man at the Forestry school. Miss Margaret Wright was a Be- t midji shopper Wednesday, Max, Lubeck took a load of spuds to the city of Bemidji Saturday. Potato digging is the order of the day in this community. !lllIIllllllllvllllllllllllllll‘g ¥ [} LR H T Clothes that you U i s WooI*Sox IlIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIII"IIIIIlIIIHIlIIIIIIlIllIIlIllIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIHNIIII!IHIHIIIIIIIIIIlllll"lllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlIlIlllllllllllIII|lil|IIlIIIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIIIlIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIT A R e e ool e e e W W e M o |1 Il‘MlIMIII —p