Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 19

~ VOLUME XXIL. NO.216 * NORTH DEBS, (Too latelast v&eek,) Mrs. Georgé Hayes left last Friday weeks visit with friénds and rela- ness trip to Roy Elliott’s last Sun-|. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson left last Friday morning for ‘Clearbrook evening. oon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oaslund drove ter is receiving medical aid. Miss Cora Stout began her duties ) as teacher in the North Fork school 218 7 Thursday morning. Il do. Mrs. Wynne Sunday. Bennie Anderson is helping Wil liam Jallen put up hay this week. Leuis ‘Winger and family autoed to Bemidji Monday, returning Tues- «day-evening. Mrs. Syver Pederson and children * spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. +. T J. Weum. ’ i Miss Mildreth Hippve spent Sat- “-urday and Sunday at the Christ Nel- " gon home. 3 AR KRR KKK KKK * GRANT VALLEY. * AR KKK KKK KKK (Too late last week.) ‘The dance given in the Mississippi F;rmers' club hall was weli attend- 1 ed. . 1 Ruth Gruer, Alice Clupfieich, Edith Martin and Ella Luadtke au- o toed to Bemidji Sunday evening. Olive Cota called on Ella Luadtke ‘ . 'Tuesday evening. gs..< | . {Frank and Henry Schwartz called "w on their sister, Mrs. Lewis Straw- \ bridge Sunday afternoon. Don’t forget the dance September 13 at the Mississippi Farmers Club \ hall. Everyone come. You can al- }, ways be sure of a good time. » " THE Intrusion of Willie. \ “'Scuse me, aunt! I hate to bother I i you—but I really think you are sitting on a little snake that I've mislaid.”— Life. . ) LADIES’ . DRESS BOOTS arriving now every day. The most beautiful line of high grade dress boots it has ever been our pleasure toshow. Call early and get . your fall footwear while the : selection is complete. Buy a Utz & Dunn Shoe and you will never wear any other. now in for fall. Some of the very new lasts that will please you in the dark brown or black. Our men’s shoes will give you the style you are looking for and are J1 DAILY PIONE swxwexmmxxxxx ks KEEN SENSE OF BUSINESS KX KKEXER KKK KERK KXH Youthful Indianapolis Maiden Evi. dently Has Some of the In- stincts of a Profiteer. for her homef{in Bemidji aftér a two —— Nine-year-old Virginia’s aunt hae tives. gone visiting and left her small niece ‘The Ladies Aid met Wednesday| in charge of her flowers, garden and afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gust| strawberry bed. “You can have all . Thorland. There were about 25 pre-! the money you-get. for selling straw- Ince tp the other. In the five years sent. berries,” her aunt told , Mrs. C. W. Woodford made a busi-| yourg poing to sell thenl:e:o mother and ‘grandma, you'd better just char; day. them:about 10 cents a quartj." N Virglhia was frankly disappointed. onbusiness, returning home Sunday| She¢ wanted to make money from those strawberries. Auntle, noticing the " Mrs. Géorge Hayes and Mrs. James hesitation, told her how disappointed .Wynne called at the Ole Stifine and both mother and grandmother would ‘Matt Berg homes Thursday after-|be If they had to pay the same price th;ymvlvogld have to pay at the grocery. irginia was not Imj 3 to Red Lake Monday where the lat-| She frowned and frowned unl;ll;e'::g- bave been made in Quebec. denly a look of relief came. auntle,” she exclaimed. Subscribe for The Pioneer “Since “Oh, “I know what I'll charge them 5 cents war Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nord called on| t8X 00 each box."—Indlanapolis News. BEMIDJI, MINN., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919 Improvement. L it o Don’t Cheat %burself says the Good Judge There’s nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobacco. A little chew of that good rich-tasting tobaccogoesalotfarther, and its good taste lasts all the way through. Little chew — lasting — satisfying. That’s why it’s a real saving to buy this class of tobacco. REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES that give service. Your money back and a new pair of shoes to the wearer who finds paper in the heels, soles or counters of these shoes, is the way one of the makers of our children’s shoes guarantees every pair MEN'’S DRESS SHOES all solid leather and abso- lutely will give you wear beyond your expectations. Our higher grade and more stylish shoes sell up to $10 and $12, but we ask you to look at our $6.50 lines of dress shoes. Excellent values. - Knapp Shoe Store 307 Beltrami Avenue IMPROVED ROADS. IN QUEBEC In Five Years Government Spent $15,- 774,369 for Development and =~ The development of good roads in Quebec is a subject at present-much discussed from one end of the prov- from 1911 to 1916 the Quebec govern- ment spent $15,774,369 for good roads. The following figures show the num- ber of .miles of roads systematically maintained :by the municipalities of Quebec; with the aid of subsidies from the government of the provinces: In 1907, 1,000 miles; in 1909, 2,000 miles; In 1911, 8,500 miles; in 1913, 15,000 miles; in 1916, 18,000 miles. 1911 more than 1,214 miles of mac- adam and 497 miles of gravel roads Discomforts of Poor Roads. If people don't invest in good roads, they invest in getting stuck in the mud, more horsepower for hauling, more time spent on the road, and much discomfort when they ride. Since Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing —Horseshoeing a Specialty— Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET STUDIO: [ piavo sraucrion Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs ' Many years a successful con- cert pianist and teacher THbROUGHLY UP-TO- - DATE IN ALL METHODS Students should apply at | once Class will be organ- ized -on and after Sept. 1st. ) 1218 Lake Boulevard Ricy £y 45c PER MONTH ~“Yep.” ‘ed?” . (lNope"l "life insured, either.” D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Barbara Maurel Sings sioned plea for loye. with vivid feeling, which he makes you share. To hear this record is to realize when sung “Love's Old Sweet _Sqng" Stawirrd Pariva. T Jusk a song ot twi-light, when the lights are' low and “Kajhleen Ma\{oqtrigeri’ Kath. leen M vour - ncenl the gray dawn 1o break-ing It is a revelation to hear Barbara Maurel sing these two songs which everybody loves. The ‘old words take on new meanings in her tender, thrilling tones. A-6112—8$1.50 = {fi"\\ N N mdeis up to 9300 Desiyns up to $2100 itUNamped 7% how much %reate;q is a great popular song y a:great artist. / i . i i .. Jacobsen lsrAt His Best By in “Dear QOld Pal of Mine Sascha Jacobsen searches your heart in this song set to music for the violin. The yearning notes from his ma%ic bow -make you yeagn for your own o P On the reverse he plays bewitchingly 3 Victor Herbert’s dainty “Serenade. d pals. > A-2753—$1.00 e ‘The 38\\ w Columbia selections for Septem- berincludel Grand Opera song,3 popular songs by Grand Qpera stars, 5 other popular songs, 4tenor so)es, 3 tenor duets, 2 Hawaiian orches- tra populag pieces, 2 instrumental novelties, 2 violin solos, 1 symphony orchestra selection in 4 parts, 1 trio, 1 quartette, and 10 dances. New Columbia Records on Sale the \ \\:10th and 20th of Every Month % L} COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York N H/ST(IY’ESOTA ! e Man . Northern Natl. Bank Bldg. Room 5 Phone 576W / GOT YOUR HOGS and HOG HOUSE INSURED “Got your life insur- “Well, if I didn’t think I was of more benefit to “my family than a bunch of hogs, I wouldn’t have my Stracciari Sings Sublimely | “The Sunshine of Your Smile’ Stracciari is magnificent in this impas- His voice is vibrant 49590—$1.50 | i i 2 | n._:u nwu«v.—»m»-a}xzw : i ..,;._.W~T.:b._.w~«,—< S S .x.m...“r — i ¢