Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 7

* | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY KRR R RERRE KKK KD * SPUR. * Y SIS SRR R R Mrs. William Gerlinger is suffer-| ing with a slight attack of pneu- monia. Mr. Currier of Bemidji is holding religious gervices at the school house this week. They are well attended. George Gerlinger and wife from North Dakota, accompanied by Wil- liam Gerlinger's two daughters and a son-in-law, have been visiting around here all week. They start for home Monday in his Oakland car in which they came. N CEEEETEE R R ) * DEBS. x T EEEEE R R R R RN Julius Nelson is home from over seas. Glad to welcome him home. Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Nina, are home after visiting in the south- 17, 1919 LR RN R R EEEESEEEEE] * LAKE HATTIE. * KHH IR KRR KKK Clifford Peel is an employee of the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber company of Bemidji. Benard Landgren is the owner of a new five passenger Ford touring car. G. D. Greigg was a business caller at Yola the first of the week. George Stillwell has purchased Mr. Thompson’s five passenger Maxwell touring car. Earl Horner has returned from Birchmont where he was employed for several weeks, Juel Harpel is home after an ab- sence of ten days at Birchmont and Bemidji. W. G. Cook,our new mail carrier made his initial trip over the new route from Laporte to Yola, July - J. H. Morris has made arrange- ments to gather cream in this viein- ity every Tuesday for the Bemidji Creamery company. ern part of the state. James Wyne is home from Neving store for a few days. Haying is well under headway now. Mr. Woodford’s son, Cecil, is over in Clovertown, Clearwater county, putting up hay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winger were at Clearbrook Monday with their daughter to consult a doctor. Harry Woodford was out selling pictures this week for the Ray Art company of Chicago. ISR SR EEEE R EE RS * GRANT VALLEY. [ E RS EE SRR SRR E RN Mrs. W. J. Denhart and Mrs. O. C. Peterson of Thief River Falls were guests of Mrs. F. W. Lange Saturday and Sunday. : W.'J. Denhart and O. C. Peterson autoed to Bemidji Saturday evening to join their wives who had preceed- éd them to_pick blueberries. + M. 4§ Wright and brother, Lon, sons Lee and Roger and Donald and daughters, Florence and Dorothy autoed to Itasca State park Sunday. « Mrs., -Sarah Knapp = entertained friends ahd relatives at eards Sun- day evening. A ‘bounteous supper 4nd ice crcam was served. :. B)mer and@ Harvy De Lapp of the Oshkosly who were guests at the Cas-| per Knapp home left Friday for Kel- liher, Where théy have employment. Mrs. Casper Knapp took her small " daughter, Ruby to Bemidji Friday to éonsult Dr. Marcum, the child hav- ing received a severe injury on the hand while playing with a bicycle chain. Frank Silversagk disposed of his farm here last week at a good price. The buyer being a brother of Ed. Ludke. I PEEE RS R RS R R & * - NORTHERN. * ER KRR K KK Clarence Conat, another one of our over sea soldier.-boys, .returned. last week. Clarence spent a _number of months in France in the Forestry di- vision. E Ralph Browr, who came down from Nealsville, N. D., to spend the Fourth_ returned last week, accompanied by Glen Grover. They expect to remain the rest of the summer and fall. Mrs. C. C. Spencer, who has been on the sick list for so long, is still improving. E. P. Cronemiller is harvesting rye for<f. Letcher. Mrs. F. M. Grover and son, Bert called on Clarence Grover and wife, at the D. A. Whiting farm Friday evening. Among the Bemidji visiters Mon- day were J. Noel, F. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Erle Huggett. A horse owned by S. Rosse got one of its front legs broken in two places last week and had to be shot. It is supposed it got kicked by one of the horses that was in the pasture with it. Mrs. Frank Anderson and children of Bemidji, are still at the E. Hug- gett farm. The principal attraction The deceased was 44 years of age and | is the ‘bountiful crop of blue berries.|had lived here for several years. We‘I The Benard and Erick Landgren families and Earl Horner were among those who witnessed the aero- plane flight by Lieut. N. B. Mamers at Bemidji Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl served a strawberry luncheon to a few of their friends at their home June 22. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harpel, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. | Greigg and daughter Miss Pear], Mr. and Mrs. B. Landgren and son Vern, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin and little "Leila. E. E. Watts was a recent business visitor at Bemidji where he marketed this season’s crop of wool, for which he obtained a good price. HHHK KKK XX N KKK ¥ PINEWOOD. % R R R S SR R R R Mrs. Chris Nelson and son, Julius who has just got back from ‘‘over there” and her sister-in-law and children arrived here Tuesday even- ing from southern Minnesota en route to their home near Debs. Mrs. T. O. Gelen and Mrs. Henry | Kirk®old of Aure were Bemidji vis- ritors Wednesday. - George Stoll anid Miss Mae Sim- enson of Bemidji were Pinewood vis- itors Wednesday and picked blue- berries while here. “Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hogenson of Clearbrook were Pinewood visitors and bluebérry picking Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haarklau and little son left Thursday morning en troute to Michigan. We greatly re- gret to see them leave us. Mr. ‘Haarklau was one of the first set- tlers in the town of Buzzle and was well known in Beltrami county, al- ways taking a prominent part in de- veloping any new enterprise for the public benefit and he had one of the finest farms in Beltrami county, which he sold recently for a good price. We ‘wish them good luck wherever they go. ~ ‘- Louis Stuhr and T. B. Millar re- turned Friday from a two days auto trip along the M. & 1., as far north as. Gemmell.where. they were on an :)nspection trip of sawmills and lum- er. - R, E. Hall of Bemidji was in Pine- wood Friday and Saturday looking after the interest of the N. M. D. F. L. company and picking blueberries. Mrs. 0. K. Titus and Miss Mable Kirkvold of Aure were Bemidji vis- itors Friday. There were over a hundred autees and teams and a thousand pickers in tke blueberry fields around Pine- wood Sunday and they have gathered hundreds of bushels of berries here so far. Alex Cromwell, who formerly lived here but now of Trail, is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. Frank Klingbeil, an old resi- dent here but now of Trail is visit- ing friends and relatives here for a few days. ‘Mrs. John Clemer and Miss Verna Bolmer returned to Bemidji Monday morning where Mrs. Clemmer is re- ceiving medical treatment. Mrs. Ingeborg Enger died at her home near Debs Sunday evening. Side Shows Bring the Kids Circus 25 R. R. Congress of Wonders Educated Horse Show Big Moon Show Liberty Cars.’ Only Big Carnival Coming this Year BEMIDJI- Entire Week July 21st 1\ T an'.ms'm:w:A:.m%nflflh!&flmfl.:mw'-___;—*—l'—, —te i THE S8EMIDJI DAILY PIONEER regret her demise at such an early age and extend sympathy to the be- reaved family. Elmer and Bertha Enger, arrived ; here Tuesday miorning from Devils Lake, N. D., to attend their mother’s fuancral. IEEEREREE SR L AR SRS S * AURE. *® KRKER R IR KHR KKK Mitcses Julia and Olena Lean, of S.etten Sask., Can., arrived here last Friday to visit with their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Jamtvold. Mrs. Christ Moller made a busi- <s trip to Pinewood Monday. Miss Clara Hoge of Lengby, Minn,, reiurned to hci home, last Monday aiter ryendiry a week at the home of Peter Bakke. ‘Miss Olga Gelen left Monday for Bemidji_ where she is receiving medi- cal treatment. A party was given at the home of Clara Bakke in honor of Miss Hoge of Lengby, Minn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Pladsen, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Gelen, Mrs. O. K. Titus, Misses Julia Andolena Lean, Misses Haugen, Misses Kirkvold Johanna Gelen, Mr. L. Larson, Mr. Iver Refs- dal and Sam and Martin Jamtvold. Peder and Conrad Dromness of Pinewood attended the Y. P. M. at the Aure church last Sunday. Iver Refsdal and Louie Larson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jamtvold. Services were held at the church Sunday a. m., by Rev. H. Herstad of Clearbrook, and in the afternoon the Young People’s society had their reg- ular meeting. A big crowd attended and a good program was rendered. Christ Nelson of Debs passed through here last Monday en route to Pinewood. Sam and Martin Jamtvold returned home last Friday from Gemmel, Minn., where they have been em- ployed the past months. Misses Ellen Roen and Thora Bakke returned home last Friday from Bemidji where they have been the last week. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper - will be pleased to learn that there is at least | one dreaded disease that séience has been able- to' cure In ali its stages and that is catdrrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions | requires constitutional treaiment. Hall's -| Catarrh Mediciri¢ !s takeén' internally and aots thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces of the Sv.iemn viiereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient sirength hy Luilding up the con- stitution and assisiing nature in doing its so much of Hall's offer Que e that it fails tegtimonials, Bist, 76c. | A. BROSE 400 Minnesota- Ave:- _Pipe Man and _ " Tobbaconist First Class Rooms in Connection Well now if there ain’t a hele in this shee. Well, I'll take them te the BEMIDJI SHOE REPAIR SHOP Across the street from Dal- ton’s restaurant. PATTERSON Will fix them. His work is good and prices moderate. 218 Beltrami Ave. News wias just received that Mrs. | John Enger of Debs died last Sun- day evening at her home. She had been i1 for some time. Iceland During the War. Teeland had to close agreements with the aliies giving them first right to purchase all products at a fixed price, and in return was able to obtain most of its necessities direct from America. During the war Icelandic ships have sailed regularly between Reykjavik and New York. | 16799 | DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don’tallow : yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL wiltMay | ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Leok for the name Geld Medal on every bes accept no e m———y PAGE SEVEN Chief Brand Butter Made Here in Your Home Town CAN NOT BE ANY BETTER Ask for it at your grocers; he can al- ways give you fresh Butter. BEMIDJI CREAMERY GO, bl 1/ ‘“ EXTRA TEST For Frictioning “Frictioning” is the groceds by which rubber atid TbAE re milled together. This extra test insures, by ‘rhicrometer meds- urement, the exact thickness and precise proportion of rubber | ., to fabric, 4 il i il ERE we reveal another of the extra tests ' that make Racine Tires better tires. - Each of these extra tests is vitally important. Combined, they promise the utmost in mileage for Racine Tire users. Racine Country Road Tires are specially built to resist the wear and tear of country road service—5080 mile guarantee. Let us show you this tire triumph. C. E. BATTLES Home of Good Hardware Por Your Own Protection Ee Certain Every Racine Tire You Buy Bears The Name RACINE RUBBER CO., Racine, Wisce ARNIVAL AND GALA W BEMIDJI--Benefit Ball Club g ATTRACTIONS BY The WORLD'S FAIR Shows 350 People $10,000 Ride the Whip Circus Free Acts Honey Moon Trail T i | 1 | | Week July Ferri EEK ALl NEXT WEEK BALL CLUB BENEFIT The WORLD'S FAIR Shows Joyland Anita Hell’s half acre 6 Days 6 6 Wonder- ful Nights Only Big Carnival Coming this Year BEMIDJI- Entire Week July 2Ist ATTRACTIONS BY s Wheel Concert Band Athletic Arena Trip to Hell Submarine Show Worth coming miles to see. Band Concerts Daily B S TS TP