Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 3

7 5 r PINEWOOD. ¥ X KKK KK KR om Fossend, the Pinewood liv- y 'man was a business visitor at klee Monday and.Tuesday. 3/ F. Hays, county commissioner ¢ ' this district was in Pinewood ednesday on official business, Theodore Dam of Debs who has in the Twin Cities during the er returned home to his farm in osevelt township. . Mrs. Nordal Nelson and children J.rrived in Pinewood Wednesday ram N. D., where they have lived or the last two years. -They will ive on their farm-seven miles Horth- east of town. S Miss Inga Kirkvold, who has been rking at the hotel for the past wb' weeks returned to her home at p Thursday morning. ert Cromwell, who formerly here, but now of Trail, was on business a few days the past returning to Trail Thursday vening. iss Helen Klinger returned home from Bemidji Thursday evening. Gust Smith was a Bemidji business vigitor Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Gina Gelen of Aure left for a visit at Fertile, Minn., Friday eve- R L L L R e R R R R R\lfiAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1919. o * PLEASANT VALLEY. * KKK KKK KRR KK KK KKK Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and Mr, and Mrs. F. V. Gardner entertained Rev. Courrier, the evangelist, and his ing his home here. Rev. Courrier has been pretty well all over the rural sections of the U. S, and we feel that we must have a rather good location here if Rev. Courrier finds family a permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fos- ter Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pete Sunday evening. Jack -Stephani and E. R. Lee hauled hay from Lemloh’s Saturday, the hay was purchased at Lemloh’s auction sale recently. 2 Mrs. P. J. Skipton’s uncle, E. S. on ing his home with the Skipton's. Miss Bessie- Cook spent Sunday with Misges Cora and Dorothy Wat- s0n. Ira Cook conducted prayer serv- ices at his home Sunday evening. Prayer services will be held at the Watson home next Sunday evening at 8:30. Every body cordially in- ning. O%at Gelen of Aure and Miss Pleanor Stai of Debs were maried at féure Wednesday. The wedding was * #ite Lutheran church. We all 7ish the young newly weds much appiness on ~the long voyage ‘hrough life. } Mrs. S. 0. Jallen of Aure was a 'Bendidji visitor Saturday. Matt Berg 6f Debs was a Bemidji caller Saturday. e following Pinewood people #were Bemidji visitors Saturday: Miss Vera and Leta Elliott, Mrs. 8. C. | Miller, Mrg. Jennie Elliott, Mrs. Hd. ‘EIfibtt, Mrs. Wm. Thias, Miss Myrtle 'Methven, Nick Nelson, Ole Melly. Jordale Nelson arrived in Pinéwood i ; two carloads of stock a hold goods from Fairdale,” day, Mr. Nelson moved back- to his .'fnrflx northeast of Pinewood seven milés, He prefers Minnesota in pre- fergnce to the barren prairies of (N D. He homesteaaed here several § years ago and we are glad to see him iret’urn. g Mr. and Mrs. Nels Bye of Solway drdt¥e over with Mrs. Osby .of Hen- on, Minn., for a visit with their r,.C. A. Bye. Mrs. Osby is a ’ to both Ml‘.'Bye‘%and,vjrfil visit ,’kg for some time at Pinewoad. ‘Dr. Forrest of Clearbrook was ed to the home of B. M. Iverson day.” Mr. Iverson is {ll with the Fxn Miss Velma Bolmer, Miss Margaret osenow, C. A. Bye and Mr. and Mrs, Dave Millar were Bemidji vis- tors Monday. A p Mrs. C. A. Bye and little”son, fStanley, returned home Monday eve- ning from Hawly, Minn., where Mrs. Bye has been visiting her friends and relatives for the past month. . The Pinewod sawmill now owned by the Stuhr Lumber Co., began the geasons sawing Monday. They will have about two months work. The cut will be much smaller than last ear, 7 A report that a cut in prices was being made by one of the stores here was.soon wirelessed over town. Who says that Pinewood has not got a wireless station on the hill which is { wide awake in spreading the latest .:news. AKX XXX KK KSE * ECKLES. x { FPESEESTERE R B ; "#r. and. Mrs. Barney Aldrich / spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ;Mrs, Barney Gibney. 4 { The Shadow social held in the ‘Bowers school last Saturday night was well attended. After the so- cial a dance was given. The pro- ceeds going for the Armenian in Eu- & Tope. £ "Mrs. Charley Carlson returned to ther home last Saturday. She has ‘been in Bemidji visiting friends since ednesday. { ers. Ge)(')rge Grow and Miss Celia | Brennan called on Mrs. Fulger last { Friday. Mrs. Fulger has been sick { for some time. { " Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Klunpete and children spent Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bernnan and ily. “Tllr.y Earl Sharples sold his houses last, Thursday. e — - !##*##*ikk*i##il x TURTLE LAKE * "lk-kilk-k*fii*‘kiiii#l 'y % (Too late for last week) . \ ; P(i Dickinson called on William ‘. DeGraves Thursday. g z Pete Becker transacted business ‘n Bemidji Monday. ! "Afi?usg Luense and Coleman Love { -sralde a business trip to Tenstrike day. ks | VFred Rhoda of Bemidji autoed up # . his farm in our township Thurs- ] "%‘[ts. Wm. DeGrave was & Bemidji hopper Thursday. : £ l?epster Peterson and family have ) recently moved out on the farm from Bemidji. "I M. W. Butler and John Peterson were Turtle Lake callers Sunday. Word has been received from Cor- poral Oluf W. Olsen that he was " & honorably discharged March 27th £ from Camp Barker, El Paso, Texas. i Mrs. Algot Carlson called on Mrs. i A. P. Reeve Monday. KKK KR RRHK KKK KKK * LIBERTY NEWSIE NOTES. ¥ KKK XRR KR KKK KK KKK Mrs. Guy Baldwin took her little son, Gordon, fo the Dr. in Bemidjl Monday. Champy Petri has been sick with the “flu” the past week. _Mr. M. E. Marshall made a short 533 on L. 1. Myre last Wednesday. Mr. C. M. Hardisty was a visitor in Bemidji Wednesday. Mr. Joe Sharon and family are down with the “flu.”” We hope for their speedy recovery. Mr. Montieth was a visitor in Be- midji Wednesday Mrs. Champy Petri was a visitor at Guy Baldwins last Thursday. yet. vited to be present. Mrs. 'Maria McClellen spent Sun- day visiting Mrs. F. V. Gardner. Miss Mae Fuller, teacher of Bos- ton Lake school, spent this spring’s vacation week visiting with friends in Bemidji. Roy Watson received some inter- esting souvenirs of the war from his brother, Farnam Watson, who parti- cipated in the war and who is still in France. The past week of rain and snow get us back in seeding wheat. But by getting out by the new time and retiring by: the old time maybe we can get the seeding done on time “"We very much need a delivery route out through this part of Pleas- ant Valley, as in the busy season we usually get our daily papers all to- gether at the end of the week when we go into Puposky for supplies. Miss Gladys’Pete inaugurated—a surprise party on:her mother, Mrs. Irene Pete on April the 8th, being Mrs. Pete’s birthday. A surprise party was given Tony Stephain on April the fourteenth, be- ing, his birth anniversary. - Mr. George. Edwards made a busi- ness trip to Bemidji last week. Norman Gardner is visiting the Wilcox boys in- Bemidji for a few days. ‘The Wilcox family used to re- side at Fowlds and are well known in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones enter- tained Gordon Gardmer to dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Margie Knox Jones gave & dance last Saturday evening, the proceeds for the benefit of the school children at the Ten Mile lake school, where Mrs. Jones is teacher. The dance was well attended and the school children will have new base balls and bats and valley ball, etc. Mrs. - Bert Vogler called on Mrs. M. M. Knox last Sunday afternoon. Mr. M. M. Knox has disposed of his potatoes and is hauling them out this week. Mr. Ray Wordon had a log raising Monday, several of his neighbors gave him assistance in putting up his house. We are glad to see this new house going up. Our Farmer ¢lub members are always ready and willing to lend 2 hand in helping to establish permanent homes in Pleas- ant Valley. Mr. Archabald Green has moved his family into their house on their new farm here. Mr. Ira Cook moved his family back on to their own place Monday. They have been living on the M. L. COUGHING SPELLS BREAK YOUR REST Patastop to them with old reliable Dr. King’s New Discovery, _ That raw, hoarse throat must be must be loosen: be checked g0 you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery has been relieving colds, and coughs for half a century without the least disagreeable after-cffects, Your druggist has it because it fa well-known and in big demand. 60c and $1.20. Try this for Constipation Teep the bowels on schedule time with Dr. Kin%'s New Life Pills, the tem freed from poisonous wastes, e complextion clear, the sto: gweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted, Mild yet positive. 25 The young lady Next door Says That when her Brother Comes home From service He will Have his Photograph taken In uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs Please her -The best. Fuller farm the past year and half. Mr. Rovick of St. Paul will occupy the M. L.hFuller house during the summer while he is putting up his - s residence -on his own place near the|Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get Boston Lake school house. Remove It John and Elberta Lee spent Sun- family last week. Rev. Courrier, who | day visiting with Miss Marvel Wor- assisted Rev. Soper, holding revival|don at the Randall home. meetings for ten days here, thinks|wMrg ;. of buying a piece of land and mak- graxidparent,s. . . Peo As usual, the spring thaw and g_rlr,k rains have made our roads almost} Ol unpassible. need to be well graveled before they| by all who know them. this a desirable place to settle his dw‘i]rlinb Mr. Arthur Skipton of Flag Farm | stimulati calling on the Pleasant Valley peo-|the:entire system. They do that which ple. F. V. Gardner is manager of the|of the bad after effects. Victory loan drive in our district. All e Burt Fuller took his engine and|griping cathartics are derived from Dr. saw outfit over and sawed wood for|Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, George Hedgeland Friday. Wi R L o ') h 5 o . & Loyde of southern Minnesota is mak- me(;‘mfl% Collin 1s getting' 18 bota formula TW. StEvenson Go. }ifetlle‘ss:.h is cau?)ed by a lsc,k, of sulphur R in the hair. Our grandmother made STAHL JACOBS up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- livered. Phone 488 Funeral Director and Phone 317-W and 317-R LML DLiwos wepe— . BAD BREATH . = at the Cause and Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- Mr. and | tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels are Miss Marvel's| and positively do the work. afflicted with bad breath find relief through Dr. Edwards’ ive ‘Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- The new made roads|coated tablets are taken for breath Randall of any great benefit to us|: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently the spring and fall months.|but firmly on the bowels -and liver, them to mnatural action, blood and gently purifying Rice lake spent a day last week| clearing dangerous calomel does without any the benefits of nasty, sickening, pain or any disagreeable effects. - w Edwards diacovergd the er seventeen years of prac- tice among. patients afflicted =with — | bowe] and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. [ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive dcd and ready for sale. YOUR-BEST CHOICE Phone 638-W For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices Ship Your b 5 HIDES, FURS, WCOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA 118 Belt Ave. : WE PAY the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers .and scrap iron. We also pay freight on all out of town shipments for N s - 100 pounds and over. Highest I prices paid for hides. COEDBERG’S HIDE & FUR CO. 112 3d Street THE color.« Take one or two every night for W “ ; a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ exSON YO §ivervox Atlcrggiss - Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 4 Sulphur. DISTRIBUTORS Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and pnur to keep her locks dark and beau- tiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which 18 so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the gddition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a b50-cent %ome of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush = with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a M. E. IBERTSON Furniture Renovators ‘All work guaranteed. P Work called for and de- General Repair. | Shop 311 6th St. time. By morning the y hair dis- appears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart-eolor and a youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Licensed Embalmer PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY 405 Beltrami Avenue I BEMIDJI, MINN. Cut Flowers—Easter Plants I have received my Easter potted plants and cut flowers, which are on display at my store. Come early and make your selection. I am making a special brick ice cream for Easter. %\"Iust have your order a day ahead of ime Bemidji Candy Kitchen Phone 24 319 Beltrami Ave. Beads and jJewelry for Easter costumes Even the hat requires its veil pin, and the dressmaker’s skill cannot make the costume wholly smart without a necklace of beads and a fashionable bar pin or brooch. These are essentials of the successful Easter costume. The variety of colors, patterns and styles, with the assurance of worthy quality, makes Barkers the preferred store for buying jewelry. 50c to $4.00 75¢ to $25.00 75¢ to $50.00 $2.00 to $15.00 Veil Pins Bar Pins Brooches Bead Necklaces Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store 217 Third Street PHONOGRAPHS KODAKS ,,fi%. w Tutti Frutti Brick lce Cream rooe® WALITY Fo0m TRALITY rovs WSALITY A0 WALKY Fons” : ALY Foae TRALTTY F00 TRILITY FO0E QALY FOMS QALITY | o m At $IFEW FOLKS HAVE || N5 \g7 “‘"‘“‘“@ 7 T OR WRITE GRAY HAIR NOW|| B/ .84 S N4 84 L W W @ LY roos LY oo OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL VivVVYVYVY Foundations of Concrete are the thing—whether you are building new or are replacing an old wall. ‘Why? Because concrete is easy to work with. Because first cost is not high and upkeep is nothing—no painting or repairs. Because you get a strong solid job—one that grovié stronger the older it gets. Come and see us about figures for the job you’re planning. Smith-Robinson; Lbr. Co. Phone 97 BEMIDJI, MINN. THE -UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupelet, ,with permanent top and slid- ing plate glass windows with removable pillar brings all the delights of the breezy, open car; when the rains and snows come it can be transformed in a minute to the cosiest, dry and comfortable of en- closed cars. A big roomy seat with deep upholstery and interior ap}lr‘ointmem.s of high quality, and Lib- erty starter. 'he regular Ford chassis and Ford economy in operation, of course. The Ford Coupe- let is wortlg of ;éour consideration. Coupelet $725 etroit. f. 0. b. C. W. JEWETT CO., INC. Phone 474 BEMIDJI, MINN. ! i —— e —