Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 8

PAGE SIX MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF HIGHLY ESTEEMED WOMAN NEAR GONVICK Quality Store Extending Field to Leonard; Interesting Notes of People (Special to Pioneer.) Gonvick, Minn., Oct. 29.—The fun- eral of Mrs. Knute Todal, who died Saturday at the hospital in Fosston, five days following an operation for goiter, was held Tuesday afternoon at the Saron churcn, five miles north of Gonvick. Mrs. Todal had lived for many years on a farm in Green- wood township and was well known te the residents of northern Clear- water county. She was a woman of good christian character and was held in high regard by the people in the immediate locality where she made her home as was testified by the large number of neighbors and friends present at the services which were conducted ‘by Rev. A. H. Berg- ford. At the time of death, Mrs. To- dal was 44 years old. She was the mother of seven children who to- gether with the husband, survive her. The Nelson Quality Store Inc., of Clearbrook, with whom is connected Carl Gunvalson, former young citi- gen of Gonvick, i8 extending its operations to other flelds. The con- cern has just announced that it has purchased a building at Leonard and will immediately open a store in that thriving little village. This is the third mercantile institution to be es- tablished in Clearwater county by the enterprising firm. The other two stores are located at Weme and Clearbrook. Co-incident with the announcement of the new undertak- ing, comes the report that Carl Gun- valson will become manager of the Leonard store. Although a compara- tively young man, Mr, Gunvalson has had twelve years of experience in the mercantile business and is.a progres- sive merchant,. he. will give.Leon- ard a first-class store and one that will ‘be. a credit to thp tawn, . The people-of Leonard -and- vicinity are fortunate in having him come there 4o live. .. Mayor Martin Kjolhaug returned home Monday evening from a trip to Bemidji where he spent the day on business. Of interest to the many friends of Miss Anna Sather is the announce- ment of her marriage to Arnold Jen- sen of Clearbrook. The young couple were married Saturday afternoon, October 25, at Gully. Rev. O. M. Stensgaard performed the ceremony, immediately after which the newly- weds went to Thief River Falls, where they remained until Monday morning when they returned to clearbrgok in which village they will take up their residence. 'Prior to go- ing to Clearbrook two years ago. Miss Sather made her home in Gonvick, and she has many friends here who extend happy felicitations. Mr. Jen- een, who is the son of L. Jensen, banker and prominent dairyman, is engaged in the manufacture of ce- ment blocks and other products at Clearbrook. Inez Malmo, who has been em- ployed at Glenwood for several weeks has resigned her position and re- turned to Goavick, arriving here Monday morning. Mrs, J. McFarland is a recent ar- rival from Hastings, N. D. She is visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Widness, north of town. C. E. Anderson and son, Harold, returned Monday from Hibbing, where he passed a few days in form- ifng the acquaintance of a little grandson who just recently put in an appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson. Mrs. Anderson, who went to Hibbing a few _.ys in advance of Mr. Anderson, will re- main there for another week. Joseph Horn made a trip to Be- midji Monday, spending the day there on husiness. County Agent Earl Martin was a business visitor in Gonvick Monday, coming here to complete arrange- ments for the Farm Bureau member- ship drive which is in progress in Clearwater county this week. Leslie Reier is back at his duties in the Ford garage after a short vis- it in the twin cities from where he returned today. Harry Roese and Fred Eddy have returned from a motor trip to Crook- ston, where they visited over the week-end with friends. BRIGHT. SNAPPY NEWS FROM SHEVLIN TELLS OF PERSONAL MOVEMENTS Casualty Soldier Returns From .. Hospital on Furlough With Friends (Special to Pioneer.) Shevlin, Oct. 29.—Miss Edith Brumpton returned to her home here last week. She has been employed at Devils Lake, N. D., for the past summer. Little Bob Brominghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brominghan, has been suffering from tonsilitis. At pres. ent he is improving rapidly. Mrs. B. H. Schreck was a Bemidji viistor Wednesday. Tom Sawyer Grown Up. Somewhat reminiscent of the meth- ods of one Tom Sawyer, who did not enjoy whitewashing the picket fence, was the means adopted by an in- genious official at the school field meet on Belle Isle Friday. This individual had charge of the large man-power clock, mounted atop a high platform, which required his attendance at five- minute intervals to advance, the hands. He noted that several pho- tographers were looking longingly at the stepladder he used 1h mounting to the clock, and whenever one of them approached to borrow the ladder he would anticipate the request with a statement that they could take it for five minutes if they would first go up and move the clock hands for him, a ceremony which he directed from a shady position on the ground.—Detroit Free Press. o Subscribe for The Pioneer. Miss Coral Bugge of Bagley was a |’ guest of Dorothy Noyes over Satur- day and Sunday. Harvey Amadon accompanied by his father returned here Saturday from the Bemidji hospital. Every one is pleased to hear of his recovery and hope that he may soon be as well as ever. Alf Rain visited with his mother and sisters between trains Sunday at Bemidji. Mrs. Thompson and two sons of Trail, N. D., visited with Mrs. Al- fred Boe, her cousin, during last week. Mrs. Thompson returned to her home Friday. Anna Forkelson and Anna Sten- borg of Bagley, were visitors at the Krohn home over Saturday and Sun- day. Mrs. Bratton of Lingby, visited with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mc- Donald, here. She returned home Tuesday. Mrs. A. Noyes went to Bagley Sat- urday, where she visited with triends and also took in the first Ly- ceum number that evening. Mrs. Noyes and son Gordon returned here the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brominghan were Bagley visitors Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Gordon and children returned -to- Shevlin Tuesday, . after visiting with Mrs Gordon's parents at Alexandria, Minn., for the past two weeks. Mr. Brumpton returned to: his home here Thursday from sochester, Minn.,, where he has been receiving medical attention. Miss Verna and Bernice Burfield were Bemidji shoppers between trains Saturday. Blsie Bartholomew, Wanda Nilson, Acquina Kolb, Hazel Degerness, Myrtle Nelson and Eva Bergland of Bagley, were guests of Clara Renne between trains Saturday. The party of girls left Saturday afterncon for Bagley, where they took in the Ly- ceium number. Anton Olson arrived here Satur- day from Fort Skeridan, Ill., on a thirty-day furlough. His many friends are glad to see him back and hope that he may soon recover and be able to return to civilian life again. For the past nine months An- ton has been, receiving iaedical aid at the hospital at Fort Sheridan. Rev. Sorenson, Mr. Brominghan, and Amadon were Bemidji visitors Saturday between trains. 'Mrs. Clark Engelbretson and daughter, Alverna, who has been vis- iting with her brother. Alfrea Boe of Shevlin, left for her home Satur- day. Sam Desjardines was a Bemidji visitor Sunday between trains. Beatrice Pawek, accompanied by her brother, Leo, went to Bagley Sat- urday. The dance given Saturday night was a success, even though the crowd was small. The usual aance supper was served by Skarolid’s at the West hotel. Andrew Nelson, who has been cooking near Grand Rapids, returned to his home Sunday. Friday eveniug a sewing club was organized by the seventh and eighth graders. Myrtle - Bourcy served. The girls all. report & splendid time. Iva Bromighan will entertain at her home next meeting. Rumors are circulated about Shey- lin that a light plant on a small scale is to be established. Boost the rumor and help it to become realized. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bredeson are now occupying their new home, which has very reecntly been com- pleted. Don’t forget the Ladies Aid sale and supper Saturday, November 1, in the M. W. A. hall. Come and bring all the kiddies. Mrs. Larson, formerly Emma Olson of Lake Park, arrived Sunday for a ;,lmt with her parents south of Shev- n. ek Bert Greenslit.of Bemidji was in Shevlin Monday attending to farm in- terests here. |STOP PAIN! 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