Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 5

el -~ l RN t . “w prints: PAGE FIVE PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Dean a71te $50,000 to loan on rarms. Land Co. © .. Mr. and Mrs.. H. Padle of Detroit spent yesle‘rday in the city. A. K. Voss of Detroit was in the city yesterday. on business matters, Mrs. ‘George Grow of Wilton was the guest of Bemidji friends Thurs- day. = B If you want a car call Auto’Co:- Office phone 1, phoneg 10, Enterprise residence b6t Wis., city E. McIntier of Superior, transacted -business -in the Thursday, - o R T G. Oliver Riggs of Crookston was ,among the guests -at the Markham yesterday. . One of these nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup's and have your nicture taken, 14tf / Miss Verna Bolmer of Pinewood was a between train visitor in Be- midji Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Stilwell of Becida autoed to Bemidji yvesterday and passed the day. Frank M. Eddy of Sauk Center was among the business visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Clemence LaTraille of Devils Lake, N. D, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. M. W. Winebenner of Lake Plantagenet was among the out-of- town shoppers yesterday. teacher in the the guest c(’i Miss M. Maxwell, Becida school, was friends in the city yesterday. S. Philips and wife of Grafton, N. D., passed Thursday in Bemidji, being guests at the Markham. “Pictures can help win the war:"” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak Rich Studio, 29 10th street. 1mollll . F. H. Watkins and G. A. Green of Fargo, N. D., were among the business visitors at the Markham Thursday. — *Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodmanson. and Mrs. George Keeser of Turtle River autoed to- the -eity = yesterday “and spent . the day shoppmg i “Stolquist-was ewed to.Par- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thompson of Island Lake were in Bemidji this week, en route to Minneapolis where they will spend the winter and where Mr. Thompson will look after his business interests Mrs. W. J. Coleman of Dewey av- enue has as her house guests, her sister, Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Sault Ste. Marie and her niece, Frances Berger, of the same city, .They ar- rived in the city Thursday’ évening. Mrs, Coleman’s mother, Mrs. H. Berger, has also returned from a| visit in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Cole- man, accompanied by her mother and. niece, will leave the first of November for Bend, Ore., where her husband is employed by a lumber concern and where they will make their future home. NEWS AND LETTERS FROM BELTRAMI C0. SOLDIERS—SAILORS CARD SAYS “SAFE.” ! According to word received by the parents, Mrs and Mrs. -J. L. Supry, their son, Harvey, has am\ed safely | ‘“‘over there.” CROOKSTON. CO:. ADDS $500° TO FIRE FUND; REDBY AND CAMPS AGAIN SHOW SPIRIT (Continued from Page One) shall . D., yesterday on_account of the serious- ilines of his’ wife, who, is vismng at-that-place. - 7 D’ Clem et of Pinewood nied her son George to Be- midji yesterday. He left this morn- im; for camp Torest, Ga., with- the d_r_atted men. Thomas Johnson, aronuect will leave this evening for Lorraine,-0., where he will be ship draftsman for the government. Mrs. C. A. Miller left Wednesday evening for Rochester, Minn., whére she will receive medical treatment at the Mayg ‘hospital. Mrs. M. E: Knappen of Tenstrike, well known in Bemidji, will soon leave for Poynette, Wis., where she ‘will spend the winter months with a sister. Mrs. Sarah Marie Chapman, poetess, who is making her home in Bemidji on account of her health, returned yesterday from Fargo, N. D., where she had visited her son, Cyril Chapman, for several days. Mrs. H. J. Adams of Carlysle, Sask., Can., arrived in the city this week and will take care of her moth- er, Mrs. Walter Helmer, during her illness. Mrs. Helmer, who has been ill for some time past, is improving. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. I W. Woodbury and Son, Hobert, of Page, N. D., arrived in the city yesterday, havmg made the trip by automobile, and are the . guests of Mrs. Woodbury’'s parents, and Mrs. George Smith and sister, Miss Georgia Smith, for several days. Wear furs and save wool for the soldiers over there and help win the war, by having your fur garments remodeled, repaired and relined by A. N. Kriebs, Custom Furrier, Hack- ensack, Minn. Send direct or leave orders at The Henrionnet Millinery, 313 Minnesota Ave., local representa- tive. 3t1026 Carl M. Jacobson from Scobey, Mont., where he spent the summer on his farm. Mr. Jacob- son secured the best crop in the en- tire vicinity where his land is locat- ed this year. Mrs. Jacobson, who| had been visiting relatives in Blue Harth, Minn., returned to Bemidji Wednesday evening. has returned Andrew Rood, who is employed in the Bemidji Sentinel office, is mov- ing his family to Bemidji this week from Pine River and they will oceupy | the residence at 905 Minnesota av-| enue. Mr. Rood and family made their home in Bemidji before moving to Pine River where he was con-| nected with the Pine River Sentinel- | Blaze. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wickman of Duluth arrived in the city this week | and will make their home here, Mr Wickman having accepted a position in the grocery department of the Troppman store, of which department | he had charge for several mnr‘ths‘ last summer. Victor Kochnel 1.00 Joe Nickel .. ... 1.00 Helmer: Larson 1.00 Andrew Wester 1.00 Sam- Bdson, . 1.00 Olof Anderson ... 1.00 John Murphy..... 1.00 A. R. Henderson 1.00 Cceorge Baso ..... 1.00 Adolph .Olsteadt. : 1.00 Nels Nelson 1.00 ! Thomas' Conner: 1.00 Ole Hanson ...... 1.00 John Kaumtire 1.00 Elgin Yokuvitch 1.00 John Lindquist 1.00 Martin Anderson 1.00 Dan Roberts ..... 1.00 Walter Parnell 1.00, Jack Myers .. 1.00 Axel Fuisk 1.00 George Church . 1.00 John Sant .. 1.00 George. Redigo 1.00 A. F. Jones .. 2.00 John Pavin .. . 1.00 Tenmnicee Jarock . . 1.00 Lewis Peterson ..... 1.00 John Ollsen .. 1.00 Charles Thompson ... 2.00 Gus Peterson ....... 1.00 Anton Strauss 1.00 Stanley Peters 1.00 Steve McFarlan ..... 1.00 ¢ e ———$105:00 Camp No. 2. A R. Garrow Ed. Cook . ... Dora Pratt ¥ F. E. Ollsen .. Sue Deitrick .. Dan Finn ....... s William Hunter .. 5.00 George Kopen. ... 1.00 John McLaughlin . 1.00 Peter Torresbi .50 Peter Tomaine 50 L. Minor ... 1.00 John Dempsey- 1.00 Hans Anderson 1.00 E. Juveland ..... 2.00 John Pkoflain .. .. 1.00 Steve Morrison . .. 2.00 John Woosik 1.00 George Falkner ., . 2.00 J. E; Kennedy ... 2.00 Peter Kraptson 2.00 John Lorentson 2.00 Dick Lawson .. 2.00 Tim Crowley 1.00 Peter Born .. 1.00 John Kennedy 5.00 William Tate . 1.00 F. E. Ollsen 1.00 - 57.00 AMERICAN CEDAR CO. Camp A. Bert Bettschen $2.00 Frank Cedy 1.00 Jim Conners 1.00 George Fabry 1.00 t Albert Omit . 2.00 Oscar Lindblad . 2.00 Anton Doekle 3.00 12,00 VILLAGE OF REDBY. S. A. Selvog ... ... .. $5.00 Geo. W. Buller 5.00 Joseph 'Lajambe 5.00 Ed. Dorez .....: 5.00 Joe Dumas ..... 1.00 Axel McLean 1.00 0. K. Lokken 5.00 Frank Barden ... 1.00 John Felkey 1.00 John Felkey, Jr. 1.00 A. Bergquist ........ 1.00 Olof Lokken ........ 1.00 Ed. Garrigan 5.00 Ed. Simon ... .,. 1.00 Paul Garrigan 2.00 Glen Saddler 1.00 W. N. Poines 1.00 Axel Galonen 1.00 C. E. Nelson +2:00°. | Albert Johnson 1.00 Alfred Freeman . 1.00 i W. J. Pollard ... 1.00 | (..M. Hatlesta 1.00 Mrs. Ed. Garrigan ... 1.00 Miss Gleason 2.00 Nels Runde . 1.00 John;Burke . +1.00 v - 100 SUKling .. Tias 2.2.00 qu “A. Bergquist ... 1.00 Leslie Workman .. ... 1.00 William McKenzie ... 2.00 George Martin 1.00 Walter Jacobs Sl 1:00 George Littledeer ... 1.00 .~ AzAllard ........... 2.00 E. L. Staberg ... . 100 W. O. Newman .. 5.00 Jeo Clarke ...... 1.00 Anton Blue 50 C. McGaurn 1.00 W. J. Parker 1.00 Pat Cassin ...... .o2.00 Nathan J. Head ,.,.. 5.00 Total ARCHITECT JOHN“ON LEAVES T0 TAKE IMPORTANT POSITION Thomas Johnson, well known arch- itect building contractor, leaves to inight for Lorraine, Ohio, where he will take a position of draughtsman Grand on vessel plans for the American I 8hipbuilding . company. He - was Iplaced by (the government. I hive just opened a general re- prir shop at 205 Second street. I do | )l kinds oi repair- work and grind- - . R. Marquardt. 411028 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authoricd aud to be paid for by I himsclt in wherse be the ad fis ine Amount for series §$20.) LEONARD H. NORD Who served the 62nd district in the State Senate for; the past term is of \or“e;,mn parentage, settled in Min- nesota in’ 1885, He was a home- steader and colonizer in this seetion of the state for many .years. Mr. Nord cruised over the larger pertion of Beltrami and. Kooehiching counties, and covered practically ev~ ery township in these counties. This valuable experience has given Mr. Nord firet ha knowledge of (e mneeds of this district, so that if he is elected to represent it in the state senate he will be better able to do so than one who has not had this experience. | His record in the Senate during the last two sessions entitles him to elec- tion to this office. Bemidji's' Normal Scheol would not have been erected, but for Mt. Nord's efforts in its behalf. The anti-injunction laber bill, in which the laboring classes were in- terested, - passed because of ‘his’ ef- forts. Other enactments which are credit- ed to Mr. Nord are the dynamite bill, criminal cyndicalism law, amend- ment No. 1, and all legislation which passed favoring Northern Minnesota. Voters wiil do well to return him for another term. He will appreciate your support. At 2 a. m. Sunday, October In order to avoid damage t hours rather than to turn them Time Inspector. . Mrs. Wickman was, visiting her mother at Cloquet at the 1 time of the big fire there, but| FHONE 16 escaped without injury | B — i il —— 3 . Change Of watches, standard regulators, office clocks and other timepie are to be set back one hour to indicate 1 a. m. The above order was received by G. T. Baker & Co. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPECTORS [ 1918, all railr 27th, 1 emplo; o electric clocks and other time- pieces, this should be accomplished by turning hands ahead eleven back one hour. us today from the Chief ~ DALTON BLOCK s 7 > him under suspicion. The brass-hat | him the necessary trimmings, and| : o quickly writing a tag, tied it to a|W&S @ Hun. His curiosity and butten high up on the tunie. sprained ankle both were cured. Seated in an ambulance, he was Tht American Shipbuilding com- pany has immense yards at Lorraine, Cleveland and Superior. - ! NOTICE. { Blouses of Georgette Crepe in newer A LITTLE SLIP-UP. MR. HUN! he would stay in that city and be’ all right in a week or ten days. i However, his tag read, ‘Naq.-— ¢y U Press. 1 By 1 l”‘wd reen ), T General Hospital,” at a base near the sondon, Oct. 3. (By Mail.)—He| ooust, the officer said, “Sorry, but was a “brass-hat” and he came lean- | p o ot to send you down to the ing heavily on a stick, limping into b 1 ase”——and to the base the brass-hat went. There, despite his flawless English, | his Iack of knowlege of the most ordinary army matters soon brought | a cascualty clearing station. He said he had sprained his ankle, but as he knew all about first aid he would bandage it himself. The busy officer in charge handed soon in Amiens, where he remarked to the officer recieving wounded that Subscribed for The Pioneer GERMAN ASSAULTS REPULSED (By United Press.) Havre, Oct. 25.—German assaults in force northwest of Ghent have been repulsed with heavy enemy losses, says a Belgian official dis~ patch today. BIG OFFENSIVE BEGINS (By United Press.) London, Oct. 25.-—A big offensive has begun on the Piave front in Italy by the British and Italians. Four armies are engaged and initial gains are reported. ¥ Phone 850 BEMIDJI, MINN. Saturday Specials $39.50 Gieen and Burgundy shades. fects. Coats that sold at $42.50 to $47.50. Sizes 16 to 44. Buy now and save. Tailored Sizes 16 to 46. CARTER’S KNIT UNION SUITS 400-12 —- Light weight cotton suits, low neck, ankle length, at— E $1.50 4-5-6, Extra sizes, 25¢c more 469-12—Merino Union Suit, low -neck, ankle length, at— Extra sizes, 50c more Blouses I For All Occasions ideas. Collarless, paneled back and front models. High neck tailored models, in every new shade, at— $5.95 to $16.50 New Winter Coats at In this group there are coats of Broadcloth, Ve- lour, Silk Plush and Novelties; Grey, Brown, Navy, Some are fur trimmed while others are plain tailored. Belted and novel ef- Schneider Bros. CGo. H.H.Cominsky, Mgr. Exclusive Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel Serge Dresses at $29.50 We have grouped for Saturday’s selling at this price Dresses of a character and individu- ality that sold formerly at $32.50 to $39.50. $29.50 KID GLOVES black, white and gray— $3.06 Heavy Wash Cape, tan only— $2.50 Heavy Wash Cape, gray with contrast back— $3.00 Heavy Mocha Gloves, unlined, $3.00 Heavy Double Silk Gloves; black white, gray and pongee, at—- $2.50 4-5-6, Extra sizes, 25¢ more 491-12—Silk and wool gray only— Union Suits, low neck and ankle length, at— $5.00 4-5-6, $1.50 All Wool Separate Skirts at. . Navy and Black Colors, Plain Tailored. $7.59 A saving of $2 to $3 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR “BETTY WALES” FROCKS P e e e R e e &