Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1918, Page 2

“NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS KKK KKK IR HK KKK KKK * » SPRUCE GROVE * XXX KKK KKK KKK KX Thomas Knutson and Charles Paskewitz went to Goodridge on Wednesday with loads of grain. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hawkins left on Monday for Grygla, Mrs. Hawkins is visiting at the Home of her mother- in-law, Mrs. Sophia Hawkins, Phil- ‘Up’ went on to Crookston on busi- :ess, They returned home Thurs- ay. Pete Manley of Grygla came out on Friday to get his load of hay out, which had partly broken through a bridge near the F. Bryant land. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paskewitz and Miss Hulda Boman were among those who attended tife “Shadow Social” in the Hamre school house Saturday evening. George Dalton is back to P. Haw- kinis’ helping a few days. Phillip is.laid yp with a bad cold. Iven Ose and Billie Paskewitz are buildinig a barn at the school grounds' to house the horses this winter. 4R KK PR KKK K KKK * SAUM SCHOOL NEWS * KN KK RKK KK KK KKK KK Clayton Marrs is back to school again. The high school pupils are busy preparing four minute speeches in favor of the Christmas roll call of the Red Cross. The sewing class is making cos- tumes for the mask “The Lost Toys.” Tony Sprague visited at the home of ‘his parents from Sunday until Wednesday of last week. The third and fourth grades are busy decorating their room for Christmas. Engebret Peterson and Mrs, Fleur were married at Mr, P. Krogsengs home, December 9. The newlyweds expect to make their home at Stan- ley. Miss Maria Krogseng was & busi- ness caller in Kelliher Saturday. A large crowd attended the Sun- day school program given last Sun- day. C. M. Johnston was a caller at school Monday. AR KKK KKK PR KKK KKK * SPRUCE GROVE SEEEEREEEE R R R R A deal has just been closed where- by Christ Myrold purchased the Knute Mrattli farm. Mr. Myrold owns another quarter of land in 8pruce Grove. He built a new house and barn this fall and moved his family here from Big Stone county. Friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. John Raschie at Fulda, Minn.,, at the home of her sister, from influenza. The Raschies lived in Spruce Grove one winter and last winter they lived on the Henry Johnson farm near Malcolm, this fall having a sale. Mrs. Raschi® and the two little children were visiting relatives at the time she was taken eick. Willie Nuesch passed through this vicinity with the house from the Bud Howe homestead, taking it west of Grygla for J. A. Johnson. . John Williamson had the bad luck to have one of his horses die this fall. He lost another this summer. Ray Paskewitz and Knute Brattli went to Goodridge on Friday with loads of grain. KEE KK KR KK KK KKK KKK * NORTHERN x HE KK KR KK KK KK KRR K KKK @, P. Cronemiller has been released from the navy and. returned home Saturday. A. Simpkins is very seriously ill with heart trouble. Mrs, John Rendell apd son Vernon have gone to Wisconsin for a few weeks visit with relatives. ‘ Lawrence Mohler is working for Ross Aunderson. ; 0. E. Lovegreen. was in Bemddji Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Conat spent Sun- day and Monday at the Simpkins home. Ciarence Campbeil is on the sick list. Cesrge Day and family took din- ner Sundsy with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. C:oremiller. ~ Mrs, W. A, Worth called on Miss Mae Simenson last Friday. Frark Deming, formerly of this pluce. now 2 re.ident of Bemidji, hag been quiie sick with the “flu’ but ig improving. Mrs. J. Noel and children spent Saturday evening with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Anderson, in Bemidji. Those who have been ill with the “fu” in the neigihborhood are able to be around ugain. EE KK KK KK KK KK KKK KKK * KELLIEER SCHOOL NOTES HK K KH K KR KKK KKK KK A girs’ cherus from our high gchool sang some appropriate songs in a credituble mauner at the meeting of the Kelliher LiBrary and Study club on Monday evening. A school party will be given by the upper grades in their rooms Fri- day afternoon. The lower grades will have short Christmas programs on Friday. The pipes for the fine new chemical laboratory have come and will be installed during the week. The lower grades now have thelr rooms decorated in true Christmas style, much to the delight of their pupils, The sand table in the primary room shows the scene of & wise man on his way to Bethlehem to visit the Christ child. Some good Christmas paintings have been made by sixth and seventh grade pupils. All but two pupils of the thirty enrolled in the sixth and seventh grades have come back to school. Hazel Gamnon of Pawnee, Iowa, is in Miss Campbell's a new_ pupil room. Pupils in English III are studying Chancer’s Prologue. Enaglish I pupils have just finished reading ‘The Merchant of Venice.” Some attractive charcoal sketches of landscape scenes have been com- pleted by the eighth grade classes the past week. Had it not been for the influenza scare the school would have had a big Christmas program at the Pas- time theatre on Friday. KK KKK KKK KK KX x STEENERSON * KK KEKKKKKKKKNKEX (Too late last week.) Jack Doss and Ole Raaen were visi- tors at Thorhult Tuesday, The Haulhusen mill started saw- ing shingles. Tom Laughery has moved inito his new house. : Delmar Peterson, who has been seriously i1l with the “fiu,” is on the road to recovery. About eight inches of snow fell in this vieinity, ) Mel Johnson and Judge Evans were in Thorhault Tuesday. Ed. Fick and W, B. Freligh were visitors at Thorhault Thursday. R R K KKK KK KKK KKK * NEBISH * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. Vance and daughter, Mary, were shopping in Bemidji Monday. Alfred Jones transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Mr. Markus visited at the town clerk’s office Wednesday. F. 8. Porter accompanied his wife as far a Bemidji Thursday, from there, Mrs. Porter left to visit her son in Iowa, where she will spend Christmas. Mrs. Carl Durand is visiting friends in Bemidji. Mrs. Helen Markus was in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins and family entertained at there home Sunday. Miss Frizelle and the Jones family were guests. B. L. Noble was a business visitor in the city Thursday. There are a number of phones in the Nebish telephone line already, and there will be more before 1919. ‘Wishing everyone & Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. KR KKK K HK KKK KK KX * GRANT VALLEY * KKKPEKKEK KKK KKK KK Aaron Cotheran of Rockwood was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. Casper Knapp and wife were Be- midji shoppers Monday. ;and Mrs. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1918 Mrs. C. knapp and Mrs. F. N.J& % & % ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ & € X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Lange visited Mrs. Peter Frost Thursday. F. W. Randall and wife are visit- ing at the Charles Barclay home in Bemidji. i Lee Wright and Harry Vogh were hauling potatoes to town Thursday. Mrs. T. J. Wright left - Saturday morning for Sentinel Butte, N. D, in response to a telegram apprising them of the serious condition of their son, Smith, who was ill with Spanish “flu.” A later message announced his death. Mrs. Frank Frost of Bemidji visit- ed at the Lubeck home Monday. Mrs. C. Knapp and Mrs. F. W. Lange called on Mrs. Sarah Knapp Friday evening. H. 8. Stilwell and sons, Peter Frost and son, Walter and Fred Lange are working in the woods near home this winter. Mrs. Peter Frost received news of the death of her brother, from Span- ish “filu.” He lived in Brainerd and leaves a family of small children. Miss Ella Hanson visited her parents Sunday. KK KKH KKK XK KK KK * ROCKWO0D * KRR EEKKRR KK H KKK KK L. O. Petrie and wife spent the latter part of last week .with rela- tives in Bemidji. They also had the pleasure of seeing their new grand daughter at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slough home, who arrived December 13, = Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. T. J. Wright left Saturday for Sentinel Butte, N. D., where she was called on account of the illness of their eldest son, Smith, who was very low with influenza. A tele- gram reached here Sunday forenoon of the sad news that Smith had passed away. The family have the sympathy of all friends and neigh- bors. Paul Pagel and Charles Koenig were Bemidji callers Monday. J. BEdwards, Alfred Keehr and Ed. Hoodorff were Bemidji callers Satur- day. J. J. Jinkenson was a Bemidjl caller Sunday and Monday. James Petrie was a caller in Be- midji Monday, and was accompanied home by his father. . Mr. and Mrs. Shoos and daughter, Lucile, are visitors at the Andrew Putman home. Mrs. Hugh Murray and daughter Frank Shipman were ghristmaa shoppers in Bemidji Mon- ay. Dorothy and Pearl Edwards called on Georgia Murray Sunday evening. Buoyed by Glorious Faith. What a world were this; how un- endurable its weight, if they whom F. N. Lange drove to Bemidji on|death had sundered dld not meet business Thursday, l again !—Southey. If Your % Are Hardto Fit This store takes just pride in its ability to fit you with pleuini com- fort and in good looking Feet \ Bhoes— o footwear that conforms to fashion’s varied whims. With unusual earnestness we re- commend to your attention the nf- tionalli' known “Utz & Dunn” shoes of style and quality. Not only are these splendid fitting shoes but for satisfactory service and real charm they are in a distinct class by themselves. Newest models are in the window. Fancy Slippers for Christmas All styles, all colors—for men, women and children? Felt Shoes For the- chilling days to come, there is nothing more comfortable for the feet than a pair of felt shoes and overshoes. We have them in many styles. ) Overshoes In one buckle or three or four buckle for men, women and children. Let us fit you out with your over- shoes and rubbers. We have just what you want in this lixle. Get the boys a pair of those Chip- pewa high tops or the Chippewa Pacs. Keeps their feet warm and dry. CHRISTMAS GREETING TO ALL Knapp~s Shoe Store * HORNET * KKK KKKEK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Ellis took their youngest son to Bemidji this week, where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis. George Bogart returned from Be- midji Tuesday night. William Lundahl has bought forty acres of land near the Winan school. Some from here were in Black- duck on Saturday. The Razor in Civilization. Busts of the Cacs:rs show them to have been clean-shiven. Men in the eighteenth century rvelied still further on the barber’s art, for they shaved their heads as well. Hogarth has painted a beau of this period who by some chance had his wig removed, which gives him the look of an elderly baby. The uncouth appearance of the barbarians, which shocked the Romans, was due a good deal to the neglect of these wild men to dress thelr halr. Fea Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 82 cents for which send me one ol your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. NAME. ... oovyrivnneneoncncnoscoscnnioesas Read The Pioneer Want Ads Eat WHEN YOU Don’t merely eat because you have to. Eat because you enjoy it. Patronize azents who make a life work of trying to have people enjoy their meals. We Are One of Them Our line of grocerieé is the most complete and most wholesome on the market. Our store is a model of cleanliness and the supervigion it is under enables you to receive extra food values for your money. When table supplies come from this store you know that they,are the best that can be secured for the money. That’s our reputation. You will Need these on Your Table CELERY, RAISINS, FIGS, NUTS, APPLES, CIDER, CANNED GOODS, CANNED FRUITS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES % Otto G. Schwandt THIRD STREET i BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 33 Investihg in Comfort Don’t spend a good deal of 'monéy for some kinds of personal comfort .and go without others of more importance. It i:{ a part of our Toric Service to give particular attention to selecting the mounting that will look and feel the best on your face. In addition to this, our thorough examinations and the grinding of lenses in our own shop assure you of a pair of glasses satisfactory in every respect. The most satisfactory glasses you can get, Torics, will give more comfort in proportion to their cost than anything else you can buy. Toric lenses may be fittted with any desired mounting. In a large measure, the attractiveness and comfort of a pair of glasses depends on the mounting. ‘And the mount- ing to select depends on the features of the individual wearer Drs. Larson & Larson Over Netzer’s Drug Store