Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 2

PAGETWO ; weeks ago, where she had gone for medical care, is intending to go back| . i 5 4 for an operation. Her many friends| Notice of annual stockholders’ KKK E KKK Hx kXK KKK Myrtle and Richard Putman were |’ * * PINEWO0OD. KKK KK KKK KK KKK 1 Miss Mary Hanson, formerly Red Cross nurse at Camp Dodge, who uas been nursing her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Hanson, left for Minn8waukon, N. D., Monday morning, where she was called to attend her uncle, who is very i1l Henry Bolan of Debs returned from Clearbrook Monday morning, where he spent Saturday and, Sun- day. Sam Jamtvold® went to -Bemidji ‘Wednesday for a few days visit. " field, who has been visiting Ddve Ousley and family at Aure since Monday, left for their home Thurs- day evening. James Tossend, the Pinewood liveryman, was a Bemidji business visitor Tuesday. ne! of Minneapolis arrived in Pinewcod farms three miles northeast of webs. They bought the Peckham Bros. farms. We welcome these mnew neighbors in our community and hope they make’good on their farms. Mrs. O. R. Titus ‘'of Spokane, RANT VALLEY. (\:Vash.. nirrlved in tl’lms\vxwd Thlllll‘s- [EEEEEEE L & 8 & & 8 & i ay evening enroute to Aure, where| sSaturday evening Mr. and Mrs, |Roy Conat have wired their parents|y . % : aho will retoalnifopomie n;{l;'l‘;dwith Melvin Stainbrook of Grant Valley, st fhey, Rave r 1:20-0z. jar Jelly. .25¢ 3 9 . were pleasantly surpriged by their(U. S. A. from Hr ce. T Hjlmer Bakken and T. B. Millernefghbors, who had gathered to| = Ross Anderson started for Canada 1 No. 3 can Sauerkraut were Bemidji visitors Thursday. spend the evening with them, Tuesday, where he will look at a for i e 17c|! dlt(i}énA.toBfish:tsorx;lsc;‘x:;?;gze n’i:; MAmang fihe Spvlsteg %utestlsl weret:1 large wheat farm, with the.view to 4 r. and Mrs. J. Schmitt, Mr. and|moving out early this spring. e 1 Bk i A st 0, 0l oS Bl | " s and 2 B cran | 1 20 €T LA Beais George Clemmer, Miss Vera Elll.ott fi;;,,”iaf hg?iul:i, s%?re::!;, M:'s.aifl. miller Were“B_emidji v_isuom HEdea Marcella Hirt last Wednesday even- i 8. Georgia Murray was a visitor of Marcella Hirt last Sunday. James Petri, who was kicked by a colt the forepart of last week, is reported somewhat better. Those at the Arthur Daily home who were sick with the influenza, are. somwhat better. Mrs. Ed. Isaacson of Royalton, who has been a guest at the Albert Keehr home the past week, returned to her home Monday. Martha Koenig and her mneice, -|J. C. McGh olidation, ST R 5 b Sir. and are, Allen Bakr o Chat-|Bessle Keehr, wero shopvers in Be- |, (08t 0t una Rov: e A | NN IMNNURNRHN, " Mable Revolr was detained trolz:: (S)?‘Derron;oantyhf;gn"fia ifil;,q Harry school Monday on account of sick- n fro e 8c! arm, on Y ks : - s 7 Soultry raising. I, Randal, trom 6.| Gash SpeCIals for Nick Hirt was a business caller at F 5 the B. Edwards home last Wednes- day evening. ;i 'J & Abicta The party given at the J. Evans 3 J. A. Dalberg and Edward Nelmn”mme last Saturday night was very largely attended and all report an Wednesday evening enroute to their enjoyable time. Alfred Keehr is home for a few days. . K*i*%’if%*lk!ii [ ey THE BEMIDJJ DAILY PIONEER turned from Minneapolis: a few wish for her speedy return. meeting, Bemidji Potato Products pany will be held at the company’s plant at the City of Bemidji, in the County of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota, on the 1st day of March, 1919, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the election of directors and the trans- action of such other business as may properly come hefore the méeting. BEMIDJI POTATO PRODUCTS % COMPANY - i weelk, Andrew Dahl is-hauling out a car- road of bolts for A. A. Lawson. Mrs. Champy Petri called on Mrs. L. O. Myre+last Friday. - — KX X R KKK KK ER KKK * NORTHERN. * IS EEEREE R LSRR RS S The community meeting held 4t the town hall, Feb 5, was well at- FebruaryBflh?'lswi'fi.andh?ghlsae. cz);) tended, nearly 90 being present. In- 3 < 2 structive talks were given by Supt. ek v W. Cochran’s farm gave a short talk on dairying, and H. L. Arnold gave instructions. on raising first class Friday and Sat'_miday- 1 gal. New Manse maple and corn.syrup $1.50 1 15-0z. bottle Catsup 23c An excellent dlnnerf:'wae served and three new members added to the club. A short program by the schol- lars of school No. 2, under the super- vision of Miss Mae Simenson, was enjoyed by all. ; Erle Huggett has bought a large gasoline saw rig. f Willie Grover, Clarence Worth and or ......-. Sy iiae s * GR. * that they have arrived.safe in the for .. iiidinn o 16¢ and George 'Elliott were Bemidji|gtainbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Haa- £ ; n? shoppers Saturday. .|son, During the evening cards Were | ¥ % % X %% 4 K KK ¥ ¥ & & ¥k k ¥ X 2 103-oz. cans Stone’s to have. L. L. Hanson of Thief River Falls|played and a excellent dinner was|x SPUR. ~ x Soup, all kinds. .20c ;;‘:il;“gfifx:g:y":n'fl(’glmfl":egg da;‘e‘} served at.12 o'clock. All reportad|x & & 4 X &k % € k % X % ¥ ¥ ¥ s > ‘ ; # i : 3 ‘“gjl{‘g h';;mfi Mog dnyievfinlng. : a fine time. M":i ,J' N'B so'i‘ g;‘-_sa: o dbaby i 1 l_lb can __Ca]umet Men’s Watches ... mer Baken, Bennie Kerson ant turned from Bemidji Saturday even- 3 Harold Holgsson sitended the dace KRKERKK 1; ;! X H KKK : ot Baking Powder. .20c}|- Waldemars at Leonard Saturday evening, . G hy i flfie;.o l(g. rl;,x li‘:rf;o:e Otl Lak:t 1;:503 XX HK :{* R nfxl”ffie eroy M;sy : returned home |1 1_]p, PcandRyzon Bak_ ; Cuff Links glous services ne-|' Mrs. P. P. Malterud and daughter, A ber of To att Y : - s i = wood Sunday, February 16, at 2 p. m. | Blanche, of Buena Vista, visited with theA ',3,‘,‘,‘;: 'g‘}ofifl‘,‘; et dz‘: mg OW er .. 33c Sweart Ping oo Everybody .welcome. Mrs. Malterud’s daughter, Mrs. | Hines. : 6 bars Galvanic Soap - Set Rings Charles Koenig was a business caller in Bemidji last Friday. Orville Stecker s able to be about the house again, BEvert Edwards called on him Sunday afternoon. home Monday afternoon %49 So0d McCALY, PATTERRS FOR MARCH NOW ON SALE Colored Taffetas Are very adaptable for the new style dresses or narrow skirts, being very soft, they »lso drape nicely. You will find our 36-inch grade of su- . crior quality to many shown 21 higher prices, and in such a ranee of colors that the most diseriminating taste can be readily satisfied. A few of our best shades are: Ivory, Grey, Burgundy, Navy, Taupe, Old Rose, Copenhag- en, Reseda, Emerald, Coral, Tan and Khaki. Priced at per yard, $1.98 SILK POPLIN Of great lustre, very durable for skirts or dresses, 36 inches wide and comes in the following shades: White, Alice Blue, African Brown, Plum, Turquoise, Navy, Black, Reseda, Burgundy and Grey. Per yard, SeeWindow Display T, L Thompson of Solway was a|Chansy Petri, last Saturday. Pinewood caller Sunday. Mr, and -Mrs. August Becker and dafutb:: g:ero]::'g;;])figrc;l:fiw ioe‘; for i alsin 29(; RS | e children were callers at Philip| - g 3 7° % & % KK K kK%K KK KK &|Becker's Sunday. £ * ROCKWO00D. * pdl:&rg;nsi?d?y.ca“ed on friends In|yoro offered which were very pretty HHRRKKK KKK KKK KKK g Ghampy Petrl and son, John, | dhiges “The sum of $23 was realized returned home Wednesday, after a * few days stay with her mother in Buena Vista, i o a2 We were all very well. please . X when the ground hog didn’t see his the school, Hazel Voges was a visitor of Mil-|shadow on February 2. ~~ dred Shells Sunday. Mr. end Mrs, Labounty are going Mable Malterud was a visitor nf|to Bemidji Monday, where they fre Pearl Edwards Sunday afternoon. going to make their home. £ 9 Miss Lucile Bell visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri an, Petri home Sunday afternoon. son, John, spent Sunday with MF. G. W. Sanborn called at the Daily |and Mrs. Hardesty. H. Insignia Rings .. Lodge Rings ... - 3 bars Creme Oil Soap. 5 (1) RS e, S 28c 3 bars Witch Hazel Toilet Soap . ...12¢ Fresh Eggs .. ..... '45¢|| gave a basket social at the Spur school house. A number of baskets and they brought as high as' $4.25 which the boys intend to use to buy new. equipment for: the 'domestic science department connécted with ‘Theodore Souder = spent Sunday taken to the hospital. He has fully recovered and is again in tne serv- ice. b A. Fladhamer, who re- AT with his mgthgr} at Spur, N € in active service in France, and 1 PHONOGRAPHS ' For the highest market price in Hides or Furs —Bring or Ship to— ! FurCo. We Pay Freight on All Shipthents . H2-3rd'St. 9 Door W. of Exp. When the hoy comes-hack It will be a memorable occasion, worthy of being '_marked in a notable manner. And there will be no time when gifts can be given more appropriately. ’, When he takes off the khaki or blue, he will want a pocket watch and a handsome Waldemar. He'll” need a scarf pin, 'cuff links and stylish leather belt, of course with a monogrammed buckle. He will have use for these things right away, so have them ready for his coming. When he sees they are from Barker’s, he’ll _ know they are the style and quality a gentleman ought - Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store . FASHIONABLE——— The silk department of this busy store is picturesquely inviting in its brilliant array of spring colors and fabrics. Silk never seemed as beautiful as this season, never was our stock so large or so varied, unrivaled in our method of merchandising, our prices stang out as a beacon light to thrifty purchasers, while our expert buyers assure you of the newest things the market affords. Indications point to the coming season as a great silk season. Visit this department now, make your selections early from the initial showing and while the stock is complete. Let us help you plan your dress, get ready for the social and civic functions when the boys come home. CREPE DE CHENE 40 inch wide Most of our patrons know- the splendid wearing qual- ities of our crepe de chene, so popular for undergarments, camisoles, waists and dresses. The spring shades are here, such as Black, Flesh, White, Grey, Light Blue, Copenhagen, Cream, Nile, Nayy and Wisteria. At per yard, $1.49, $1.69, $1.79 CHIFFON FAILLE A 86-inch silk mixed fab- ric of great lustre, soft and light and very .durable, comes in the following shades: Old Gold, Grape, Black, Mustard, Reseda, Kingsblue, Canary, Ng.vy Grey, Tan, White and Pmk. At per yard, 98¢ Georgette Crepe Plain colors, 40 inches wide, all silk, a very popular fab- ric for the coming season; Black, White, Myrtle Green, Light Blue, Navy and Plum. Per yard, $1.89 Printed Geor- gette Crepe Black Silks and Satins . Many choose black for its éxtra service qualities. . Should your spring ward- robe include plans for a black dress or skirt, we sug- gest you see these splendid qualities: Black China-Silk, 27 in...69¢ Black Habiti Silk, 36 in..89¢c Black Taffeta Silk, 36 in. —————————————————— FANCY SILKS Of the less expensive variety. at o $1.79 and $1.98 MESSALINE SATIN Y lan & very charm- Black Duchesse Satin, 36 36 inch o et st the minmum of | The most dainty fabric we F10) T PO $1.98 | Very stylish just now and | cost from these silks and | have ever shown for my- lady’s most charming blouse. We invite you to inspect these, 40 inches wide. Per yard, $2.69 Two yards is sufficient for aist. silk mixed materials. Kool Silk, 36 inches wide, tan only ....occcoceeieeeeieeenns 79¢ Kimono Silk, beautiful de- signs, 36 inches wide, perhaps the most durable of all silks. We are showing Navy, Black and Copenhag- en. Per yard, —————————————————————— . RADIUM SILK A strikingly attractive silk with a satin finish, 40 inches wide, in Belgian Blue only; per yard, $2.49 Black Paillette De-Soie, 39 inches . ..$2 Black Georg 40 inches ..ccoooocimiannd $1.89 inches ...ccccccees ceccvccens .19 Shantung Silk, 36 inches WIe - o.omovmisecneiboniseasd 89¢ Grey, White, Navy, Grape, Reseda, Rose and Black. Fancy Silks Foulards and Taffetas The largest showing of smart styles we have ever made and we are sure that on inspection you will be de- lighted with our many pretty patterns, so well suited for that new skirt or blouse you have been planning. Plaids, Stripes and new de- signs in both Foulard or Taf- fetas, 36 inches wide, a yard, $1.89 Usona Silk 36 inches wide, a soft sheer be used for gowns, under- wear, linings, dresses and many other garments; co: in White, Canary, Black, Tan, Alice Blue, Rose, Lav- ander, Light Blue, Medium Navy and Cream. Yard, 49c¢ and 69c¢ mercerized fabric that may’ A remarkable se- lection of wonderful styles, all expressing grace of line, snap and comlfort, breath- ing a charm which discloses the com- plete satisfaction of the wearerl e p oyl carment ap- & pear in every McCall aodel, Office Phore638-W $5.50 to $100.00 2.00to 15.00 50to 40.00 .......... 50t0 25.00 o 25.00 12.00 25.00 KODAKS McCall Patterns : For March All tiese crowning glories of the well- Skinner’s Satin The best silk made for hard wear, 86 inches wide; black, Grey or Navy Blue; per yd., $2.19 Corsets In order to have your spring dresses .fit properly, they should be fitted over the cor- set you intend wearing un- der them. Our new spring models are here in either front or back face, fashion suggests the low bust styles which we are now showing. The Mme. Pheil front lace is a wonderfully made corset, so light that the figure does not feel their weight and yet sturdy enough to give the most satisfactory wear. Priced from, per pair, $1.98 to §7.50 Brassiers That add a charm to the apparell of the wearer 49c to $1.98 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET[NG — - BigJump inPrices Mrs. Labounty spent Wednesday |Company, Bemidji, Minn. _ att;irn?\onfill&llxl Mrs. Cl:;xflpy P:n;ll; Notice ist heteb;y t%lven, t]:::tmthe » ng}: .'&?nztgtt:a;“r:d::!“&?g | I . A, Fladhammer c: a/ e |annual ‘meeting o e stockholders 9 = o . ) visitors at the home of Floyd and |y . 3" Myre home ~one day last |of the BemidjigPo(ato Products Com- : ;:}:2; :xl';a%ié; is today. Sell. while k’ Bemldji, Minn. 1 d WEES o P, e zac e s ‘Defecfive