Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1919, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

! { — d o e it e A e P e g PR A g e e g A e OSS M | | l&%*#*#*&‘likl*ii##*»%ilflk*#kkfi* ERNEKREH KRR K K ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Johnson wf Beclda were invited' to their spacious ‘home for supper. last Saturday eve- ning, in honor of their son, Ernest, who arrived .home that day ‘Irom ‘France. A" bountiful supper was served. ” Mrs, Johngon showing Eomo skill in the culnery art in a .good many delieious viands, +~The-reet-of-the evening-was spent. in_a.social way,: the-girls rendering; a_good many selections of vocal and ‘instrumental music. ~ Ernest brought! ‘home & good.many trophies from the war,~auch as a German gas mask. ‘A German helmet, and dagger, also an American-helmet -an - American - gas mask and machine gun. cartridge belt. . Also a good many stories of hardships such as war-always brings. Ernest says he was six days at the front, also going over the top, but lucky enough to céme back with only a slight accident. The guests .did not' disperse until the wee ‘hours of the morning for their homes, thanking the host and ‘hostess for a very enjoyable evening, and -wishing Ernest a good many pleasant days at home. . ( P KK KA K KR K KKK “* "7 GRANT VALLEY' * KRR IR K IR RE KKK EK ® . - BECIDA, . = x| % HEULIN. * AR KRR RENE K KRR HKIR KKK RIK KKK KKK ' About forty meighbors and friends | (Written last: week:) visited at the H. S. Stilwell Lome the first of last week, while enroute to his home at Forest City, Iowa. T. J. Wright left for dentinel Butte, N. D., Friday to attend to the business uflalrs of. his son, 'the late Smith Wright. Mrs. Wright accom- ‘panied him to ‘Bemidji, returning home via the stage. Casper. Knapp and Fred Lange were in Bemidji on. business Thurs- e Arthur Dafloy was a Bemldji shop- per Thursday. -, Mrs. Casper Knnpp visited . Mrs. Sarah Knapp Sunday. LeRoy Daliley left Thursdny for his home at Dickene, la., after an ex- tended visit with his brother, Arthur, and family. Lyle Sanders was un- able to accompany him home being still confined to his bed with pneu- monia. Mrs. Max Lubeck visited friends in Bemidjl the fore part of the week. A Valentine party was given by the teacher and pupils of the Edge- wood school Friday. The guests were Miss Margaret Wright, Mrs. Casper Knapp, Eugene XKingsbury, Donald Wright and Fern Lange R KKK KKK KK KX * HORNET. * KKK KKK KR KKK KK (Last week’s letter.) John Rasmusson was in Blackduck on Friday. A number attended the Literary society Friday evening at the Ninamr school, and listened to an interest- :ing program. Quite a crowd attended the auc- ‘tfon sale at Thomas Willis’ on Satur- day. L. M. Moon of Blackduck was auctioneer. Thomas Willis and family left for ‘Blackdick on Tuesday, going from there to Mrs.. Willis’ home in Ohio. Their friends- wish them success:in q:eh- new home. George Bogart was in Blackduck ‘ol Wednesday. ‘Herman Flion and family were in Blackduck on Thursday. ***f*i#*#***i*i * HEULIN. ' * HR KKK KKK KK KKK Mrs. B. Tetrowsky was called to take charge of the culinary depart- ment at headquarters of the Dahl Construction company.- camp. Al- though Mrs. Tetrowsky intended to take a winters rest, she obeyed the call for her services. This will be the third season she has been with this firm. Mrs. F. 0. Heulin was agreeably surprised last Wednesday, when the women folks of the vicinity presented themselves with well filled baskets and jolly humor, children and all claimed they had a good time. Miss Oliva Shivley and Miss Carl- gon of Waskish were visitors with Miss Gladys Blanchard the other day. IS EEEEE R R R LR RN % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * IR EEEEE RS R R 2 Mrs, < Peter Frost called on ' Mra. Casper -Knapp Tuesday. Peter Frost was a business caller in Bemidji Tuesday. Will Cox, who was recently dis~ charged . from, Camp Lewis, Wash,, Emmaly and Pearl Johnson have left school to move with their par- ents to International Falls. Miss Pennie’s pupils fourth and fiftth grades have written some file stories about Lincoin and Washing- ton Engllsh III. pupils are now study- ing Shakespeare’s Hamlet. The monthly examination time has come again this week. Mrs. Hootman and Mrs. Swanson visited school last Friday. The literary society gives its pro- gram Friday afternoon of this week. A front porch is being added to our fine big school house this week, The second new typewriter desk will be put $o use at the end of the week. Our shorthand class of twelve pu- i pils is making a creditable showing. very I ECEEE R RS R R N ¥ STEENERSON. * EE KKK EKIRHK KK KKK K] The masquerade ball at Stratton’s hall in Minnie, was attended by over 50 couples. An enjoyable time was had. William Burn’s of Hamre was a visitor at George Patten’s on Sun- day. Tom Laughery returned from Red- by Sunday. Paul Hoffman of Holf, been visiting his sister, Mrs. Doss returned home Tuesday. There will be a hard time social and dance at C. A. Stratten’s hall in Minnie February 22. All are in- vited to attend. The fine sleighing is britging in | lots of logs to the Houlhusen mill. | who has Jack Johnson & Baum, the ditch con- tractors, have been hauling dredges to a mile northof Rowlando’s place, and - will- commence building the ditches in a few days. © ° The first of our soldier boys to ar- rive home is Homer Hiltman. He had been t}'aining at-Camp Custer, Mich. +~Tom-Nelson,; atterbeingabsen&«for nearly -a- year,.-is. back. .to. his..old haunts. . No piace like North Shore of Red Lake appeals-to Tom. Eddie Chamberlain made a trip to Kelliher last week and brought-lum- ber for a dwelling house tor A% lmam Kues, back. Charles Blanchard with Ernest Blanchard_and Homer Hillman help- ing, are building an-jce houae theSe days. They expect.to do some fishing next summer, KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * LIBERTY. % KRR KHRE KKK KKK Dr. D. L. Coy transacted business in Bemidji Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Labounty moved their ‘household ‘goods to Bemidji Fhurs- day, home. Guy -Baldwin. transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. .~ Lars Myhre was in Bemidji Frlday on ‘a business mission. r A. A. Lawson made a business’ trip to Bemidji Friday. It is reported that Ed..Litz, who left here for Washington for the benefit of his health two years ago, is dead, after an illness of several years. Mrs. August Becker and son, Cur- tis, . were visitors at the Long Lake school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher at- tendéd the masquerade at Puposky Friday night of last week. Mike Djonne, has started hauling Togs to Walker Spur. Mrs. Champy Petrli and son were visitors in Bemidji Friday. Guy Baldwin transacted business in Puposky Tuesday of last week. LIRS 6 6 30 30 0 3 30 3 B0 3R S R J * NORTHERN ok KKK KKK KK KK KK KKK Mr. and Mrs. H. Conat were pleas- antly surprised Monday morning, by having their son, Roy, come home from Camp Grant. Roy was among the first to enlist from this town- ship, when Uncle Sam called for vol- unteers, and has spent over a year in France in thé forestry division. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Conat rejoice with them over the re- turn of the young soldier. Bertie Grover returned home Tues- day from a.camp in New York, where he had ibeen for some time, waiting to go across. - Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson of La- vinia visited at the George Day home Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs.. D. A..Whitlng, Mrs. E. Cronemiller; -Mrs.~J. Noel, and 3“8 5. Rosse were in Bemidji Thurs- ay. Mrs. Erle Huggett called on her sister, Mrs. F. Deming, of Bemidji Saturday. Hanse Neilsen had the misfortune of getting kicked in the face by one of his’' horses Sunday. “Mr. Neilsen was hurt quite badly. where they will make ~their CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get l('}IMk Relief from Head-Colds. 's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will- cleax, and you can breath freely.. No. more .hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggliing for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist -now. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic, healing cream in your nos- trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous mem- brane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Re- lief comes so quickly. Avoid Influenza By having your system in good conditlon. Take Kerr's Flax- Seed Emulsfon, Linonine, as a preventative, This well-known remedy restores vitality and builds up the system to a full health standsrd. Linonine should always he taken at the first sign of a cough or cold, as it overcomes the caumse amd re- moves the danger. -Best remedy known for bronchitis, T ree need of a ] Linonine to all who are in sth builder, or who suffer al or lung trouble.—Rev. H. J. _ynch, or St, Peter’'s Church, Danbury, Conn., 1886—1905. Linonine has my hcarty endorsement, both as a builder for run down people and as a cure for coughs, colds and bronchitis,.—John Z(}l‘r;km Principal of Conn. State Normnal chool Al Drugglists—80c and $1.20, of by mail on receipt of price. * LOUIS. . x kii*i!iiki.‘*ili (Letter dated Feb. 15.) Charles Foster and G. Hanke drove to Blackduck Monday. B. A. Ronning went to Cass'Lake the first of the week. Grace Neuman, Olga Norquist and Will Neuman atténded the Red Cross ;iance at Pennington Saturday even- ng. Mr. and Mrs. +. M. Hanson are the parents of a boy, born Sunday. 0. 8. Neuman attended the potato meeting in Bemidji Wednesday. -J. H. Harkins was a visitor in Blackduck Tuesday. ‘Howard Sacby ~who has just re- turned from Camp Dodge is carrying the mail for a few days in place of his brother, Ed. Sacby. Annetta and Will’ Neuman drove over to Nels Hanson's on Turtle River Friday to have some grain ground. Mrs. S. M. Tell was hostess at a tea given for the benefit of the Red Cross. A neat little sum was realized and those attending had a very en- joyable time. l*#k*i*ii**!fi***i* ECKLES * §¥¥*ii«¢t««¥iil * The Bowers school of district No. 13 started last Monday, Febraary 10. Five pupils enrolled. George Brennan is servlng on the petit jury, Mr: ‘and ‘Mrs: ‘John Stahl made a business trip to Bemidji-last Friday. Lowell Ingersoll - spent Thursday visiting George Graves. Claude ‘Young 'sold: his cow. ~He expects to ‘move .-to- Bemidji soon. Daily Health Talks ' A WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS _'BY DOCTOR WATSON. Peoplo - are easily frightened when they think something s the matter with their lungs or heart, and “well they may be; but few people understand the dangers of diseased kidneys. These organs have a duty of vital importance 0 perform, and - if. they are diseased, chere is no telling how or where the symptoms may appear. . The kidneys are filters, and when they are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and’ purify it. When the kidneys are diseased, the poisons are spread every- where, and one of these poisons is uric acid. The uric acid is carried all through the system.-and deposited in various places, in the form of urate salts—in the feet, ankles, wrists and back —often forming bags under the eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and backache. Tmnly, come stone in the bladder, diabetes.and Bnght’ disease. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent years, dxscovered that a certain com- bination of remedies would dissolve uric wid (urate salts) in the system. He ‘ound this combination to be harmless, so that he made it up in tablets, of double strength, and called them Anuric Tablets. They dissolve uric acid in the human system as hot coffee fissolves sugar. 1f you have uric acid ‘roubles, don’t delay in taking Annnc Lablets, which can be secured in the irug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce, too, and he will tell you what to eat il how to live so that more uric acid wiil nét form in your system. Dr. Pierce Al not charge for this advice. __THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER = . _ , e M DEADLY WORMS Often attack children and“ab- sorb the viltality of the child. Paleness, emaciation, and nerv- ous twitching are indications. Toa i s doadly Tov to al stom, | B o Gl " o ik o Ant and bowsl impiitied, efect | onv ity i B s e et ’ ’ weak, dizay, suflm: from sxeoplessnesa. renewing vitality and restorinx 1 er bave pmm in the bmnfi wake -up at once. Your kidneys necd help, These are THE MOST DANGEROQUS OF ALL DISEASES Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once, -They are an old, tried preparation used l{l world for centuries, - They contain only old-fashioned, soothing - oils combined with strength-giving and system-cleans- ing herbs, well known and used by phy- gicians in their daily practice, No organs of the human bod{v are 8o im ortant to health and long life as the neys. When they slow up and com- health to the little sufferer.| igns to warn you that your kidneys Exned direct from the laboratories in Start by giving the child a cup| &¢ rot “peri rining ‘}I!;!elr functions | Holland. They ure convenlent to take, Thoy are half doing Howing impurities b converted into r poisons, which nsing you ress and will de- u vnicss they are driven from your n stem and will either rompt relief or our money will ded., - A properiy. (h(‘ill W 10 » tonight. Delay may endanger the life of your child—get a package today from City Drug Store sk for to get the orfginal imported GOLD MEDAL brand, Accept no substitutes; In sealed packages, Three sizes A :Gard toy fle Public Announcing Change of Firm Name The Millinery Establishment long and favorably known as The Henrionnet Shop, has been takenover by Miss O. M. Peterson. Miss Peterson Announces that she in future will conduet the business under the title of: The Bon-Ton Millinery she will be pleased to meet her many friends and patrons assuring them the best of service and cordiality—she wishes to thank all for their consideration in the past and confidently hopes to merit the same in future. Miss Peterson has just returned from the Millinery Market and is very enthusiastic concerning the types for the coming season, saying they are above all Exceedingly Chic and Smart Simplicity is the key note—all bearing the stamp of exclusiveness and individuality. A most attractive group of becoming types have just arrived carrying distinctive and youth-giving lines. Be your choice one of fabrie, straw or combination, you will find it here in a multitude of styles. Now on Display, $ $ f Moderately Priced 4050 to 15000 MARCH 3RD - Bemidji Steam We Re-Open Laundry ur 11th Year J.J. TRASK. over’ the - GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im- ’ hem at any dmg etore. but_be mure '

Other pages from this issue: