Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 7

BAGLEY WINNERS AT ST. PAUL. ATTENDING JUNIOR STOCK SHOW Red Cross Dance on Saturday Night Will Be for a Good Cause (Special to Pioneer.) Bagley, Nov. 19.—Grace and Tru- man Husting of Bagley left Tuesday for South St. Paul to attend the Jun- jor Livestock show. Grace won third place in the county sheep contest, while Truman won second. The first prize winner was Reuben Eynnes of Clearbrook. 'tue lambs of these club members were shipped to South St. Paul Monday, the 17th, where they will be exhibited all during the show. ‘While at St. Paul the boys and girls will go on sight seeing tours to such places as the state capitol™ The Uni- versity of Minnesota and Fort Snell- ing. The boys and girls club work, not only gets the children more in- terested in farming, but gives them a chance to compete for such trips as this, and because of.this the club F - work ought to be encouraged by Yevery parent. ¢ Miss Dorothy - Noyes of Shevlin spent Tuesday in Bagley visiting rel- atives. H. M. Bourcy of Shevlin was a business caller at Bagley Saturday. Earl H. Martin, county agent, spent Tuesday at Shevlin. From Shevlin, Mr. Martin left for Plum- mer to attend the consignment sale put on by the Red Lake county farm bureau. Mona Daniels spent Saturday in Crookston visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bergstrum. From Crooks- ton Mrs. Daniels went to Grand Morks to visit friends. Mrs. Daniels was formerly of the Bemidji Pioneer staff. Joe Miller, who purchased the pool hall from D. A. Clark, at Gonvick, will assume management of the bar- ber shop operated in connection with the pool hall soon. Mr. Miller is well the barber shop here for some years. ‘William Wiench, assistant cashier in the Clearwater county state bank, spent the week-end at his home at Shevlin hunting. - A Red Cross dance will be given at the high school gymnasium Sat- THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1919 known in woagley, having operated | urday night. Music will be furnished by the Bagley six-piece orchestra. G. Courtney and Frank Deneen will be floor managers; Perry Neilson will be official caller; the Misses Signa Slet- ten and Josephine Nelson and Wijl- liam Wiench and Arthur Pederson will have control of the sale of tickets. This is the dance of the sea- son and should be well patronized by all since the proceeds are for a good cause. i A large number ‘of hunters are spending the week at Bagley hunt- ing deer. It is very evident, from the large number of outsiders here, that Clearwater county is.noted for its fine hunting. 7 At the annual meeting of the Clearwater ‘County - Fair . association last week Earl H. Martin, County Agent was elected secretary for the ensuing year. It was decided to make the fair bigger and better than ever. An aeroplane will be engaged for two days of the fair. A larger amount of premium money is 'to be offered anu the fair is to be improved a great deal. The business men in all the towns of the county will be solicited for advertising in the fair book, and for appropriation for premium money. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Erskine, owner of the Leland hotel, spent several days in town last week looking after the property of Mr. Johnson’s brother, J. E. Johnson, who was committed to the insane asylum at Fergus Falls last week.. G. P. Jones spent Monday at De- troit attending to business matters. On his return Tuesday he was accom- panied by J. E. McCarthy, who has land interests in Clearwater county. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winger are the parents of a boy, born Sunday moning, November 9. Miss Minnie Winger of Eldred, Minn., has been the guest of her brother, Charles Winger, for the past week. Miss Ida Tollefson spent Sunday at Fosston visiting friends. Andrew Bilden, an old resident of Minerva township, returned here last Tuesday from Canada. Mr. Bilden has spent ‘the last month in ‘ § Canada. He says that he found it | ! @ great deal colder than here and : “« states that he has decided to retain his residence here for a while. Henry Soper arrived here Tuesday from Grand Forks, where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. H. E. Heen. While in North Dakota Mr. Soper also visited his sister, Mrs. Nels Har- eldstad of Gardner, N. D. Mae. T. Barragy, county superin- tendent of schools, is spending the week visiting the rural schools in Moose Creek, Nora, Minerva, Rice, Bear Creek and Itasca townships. J. C. Voegeli went to Minneapolis | 5 Tuesday to attend to business mat- ters. A party consisting of Mr. Geer and o daughter, Edna; Mr. and Mrs. Ber- key and daughter, Laura, left last week for the coast where they in- tend to make their future home. The Geers will live at Seattle while the Berkeys plan to make Los Angeles their home. Katy Gordon, Myrtle Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Felch, Miss Fultz, Dorothy and Ethel Noyes were among the Shevlin people who attended the Birth of a Race ]1_9‘1'5r last Wednes- day night. i Mrs. Ed. Kerr left tyrddy for Colorada where she 0}} *visit rela- tives at different placds in the state. C. Adams of Crookston / hunted here two days last week and man- aged to get a deer. | Mr. Paschke and Mr. Cook of Glindon spent a few days here this week hunting and looking over land. H. Waldron of Froid Montana spent a few days here qais' week tak- [ ‘Ing ‘orders tor 'clothes and visiting with his parents near Shevlin. H. F. Haugen and Frank Gelvike of .Grand Forks spent several days here the fore part of the week hunt- ing and looking over land. F. A. Sedman, of Duluth, Great Northern Claim Agent, is spending the week here attending to matters concerning the fire loss here last fall. Dr. Burgess, veterinary surgeon ot Bemidji, spent Tuesday in Bagley attending to business matters. L. Haugen of Gonvick has accept- ed the position of stenographer and assistant bookkeeper at the Clear- water county state bank. Mrs. O. Furuseth of Lengby spent the week-end here viisting relatives. Mr. Malland of Bemidji spent Tuesday here doing repair work for the Clover Telephone cumpgny.‘ K HKKKE KK KKK LIBERTY, * [EEEELETRECRLELE S B8 Peter Utter was a visitor in Be- midji Monday and Tuesday. George Tuller came up from Be- midji Tuesday of last week, to look over his interests here. C. M. Hardesty was a visitor in Be- midji one day last week. Mrs. C. M. Hardesty’s son, Harry, came home from Bemidji Monday for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri and son, John, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Utter Sunday evening. ! Mrs. Paul Streleau had the mis- fortune to have her arm broken -last Thursday. She went down to Be- midji Friday to have her arm at- tended to. KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH ‘ gILLS - CASCARAY-P QUININ . 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We have just received a large consignment of DAV- ENPORTS, priced from $60.00 to $125.00 each. Three- Piece Parlor Suites, genuine leather, $200.00. Special prices on Beautiful Large Rockers—to realize the beauty of these rockers you must see them, from $14.50 to $75. Some very attractive Bed Room Suites, in old ivory, gum, American walnut and oak, all finishes, at.............................. $67.50 to $300.00 Our Rug.Department is now complete with many new patterns, room size $33.00 to $150.00 A new and complete line of Table and Floor Lamps....$5.00 to $45.00 OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT is filled to overflowing with the latest creations in Dinnerware at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. The Famous Limogees China— 81 piece Set, open stoc 50 piece Set, open stoc .$18.00 : . F is just what the name im- plies—a little shop right in our store, full of the best and most charming articles for gifts. 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