Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 7

" ited il on Monday Shevlin, Mjrch 17.—Shevlin and ! the ‘entire community was greatly shocked when the nowe eorecd I Lhe death:of Mrs, George Burfield, who died 'at her home of -this place, Jdon- day, about 4:30 o'clock. After a ' lingeripg and painful sickness she peacefully passed into the great be- yond: ‘'where God alone is master. Mrs.” ‘Burfield ' was ‘a very active worker. in Shevlin. She belonged to the.iRoyal Neighbors, was a member of.the Congregational church of this place;and also hdld a position.as an offfcer-in'the Ladies' Aid for several years. .Mrs. Burfleld also held posi- tionas local postmistress for a num- ber.of years at this place. e Besides her husband, she leaves four children, three daughters and one sen, Verna, Mildred, Burnice and Chester. As yet, funeral arrangements have not been made. Shevlin and the en- tire community join the bereaved rel- atives in having lost @ mother and loving wife:so dear to them. d - Free from all sin and sorrow, Free from all grief and care. Safe from-all temptation. , Gafe in His arms, rests there. Nay, we do not wish thee " haek to this world of care, (For thous hast gone to meet The loved one’s that wait thee . there i Sweet be thy rest, dear sister, Now from earth’s bongage free, For no more is thy frail bark tossed On lite’s wild, raging sea. Anchored safe in the harbor; Barth’s yoyage now, is :o'er, Meeting at‘last with thy Saviour To.part with him.never.more. We hope, when our “journey is ended, * ('When from earth’s bondage free; We hope in_our home eternal ‘To meet dear sister with thee. FEZE SRS RS 8 5 8 8 B * BAGLEY o, o 3 3 % X% % 32 %k 3 2 % % %% % % " Mr. and - Mrs. Ed. Bergstom of Crookston visited with Mr. and Mrs. McFarland. Mr. Bergstrom. returned to Crookston after a short visit but Mrs. Bergstom will remain. William Norby and wife, formerly residents of Bagley, now of Williston, N. D., visited with friends here last week. ? . S. E. Halum of Alida, was a busi- ness visitor at Bagley on Thursday. Supt. Cogswelll went to Bemidji Friday, where he judged a declama- tory contest. - B 2 Alfred Slavarn, who has been em- ployed by Mr. Haug during the win- ter, returned to his home at Fosston. " “Julius Fredrickson, Moorehead, vis- father-in-law, Nels Nelson, ~on Friday. fat Mrs: ‘Arthur Fuller of Fargo, who has been visiting with her parents, - Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson, Sr., for the last few weeks returned to her home little niece,: Fern; whose mother is still in Bagley. iTro ¥ Phone 927 in Fargo . Accompaning her.was her| . Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, hav_el A'_Féw' Monéy Savers At man’s $ARO JAVA COFEE, the good drinking . kind, per pound .. She e ' Kelloggs Krumbled Bran, pkg. ... ... 18¢ £10-Tb pail White Karo............. .93¢ i 10-1b pail Dark Karo.............. 87c “ Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg. .. ... 36¢c 1 Pillsburys Wheat Cereal, pkg. ... ... 23c ¥Santa Claus Soap, 10 bars for..... .. .. 49c -?.‘?:Pearl";l’ai)idca, 2Ib8Lor. . ipuneihann 29¢ ‘fi’s-rb jar Pure Apple Jelly. . ...... $1.19 5-1b jar Pure Strawberry and Apple Jelly Pillsburys Bfan, 2 pkgs for ¢ Stoi'age Eggs, fine for cooking, doz. . .25¢ :? Large Dill Pickles, per doz : Bl Head Lettuce and ' Celery for Saturday. We Sell for Cash—at Cash Prices No Charge for Delivery TROPPMAN’S laire, Wis.,, where they will visit with relatives and perhaps spend the summer months, Mr. Geen and daughter, Edna, re- turned here Saturday, having spent the winter months in’different parts of Washington and California. Miss Adeline Davids returned to Bemidji Monday after spending a ten day vacation at her home here. Miss Davids is attending the State Normal at Bemidji. . ' A. Kaiser left Tuesday for Mason City, Jowa, to attend the funeral of his mother, After several weeks practice, the S8enior ‘and Junior classes ‘of the local high school an: nounce - that they will stage athree act dramd entitled, “Fhe Dream Luat Came True”, on Saturday evening, March 20. ¢ X The characters in the play ar members of ithe Senior-Junior classes and the funds will go toward the ex- penseg of the two ¢lasses this year. The class play last year wasa huge success in every way and an equally good play is looked for this year from The scene is laid in a factory town, the joint efforts of the two classes dealing with the problems of capital and labor. The first act is a board- ing house with incidents that will keeping the crowd rolling in mirth. Then agaln there are scenes of real pathos and tenderness, which will bring the crowd half out of their seats. With favorable weather on Saturday, March 20, a large crowd is expected. ! o KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * PINEWOOD * #0322 0 26 0 % 3 % % Otto Larson and daughter, Mary, of Dehs;, were Bemidji business visit- ors Tuesday. & J. E. Cook of Nymore, boltman at the lath mill here, had the misfort- une to loose the thumb and little fin- ger of his right hand Tuesday morn- ing. He was rushed to Bemidji as soon as possible and was attended by Dr. Marcum.. @ O. T. Bakken, J. Hanson, S. Mes- selt, T.. B. Millar, Iver Rungstad and QUICK RELIEF FROM - CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive ‘Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician ~ and mlmg;igs old-time for 17 y scovered the formula for Olive 1 8 Ifyouhave a “da.t,kbmwn mouth”— th—a dull, tired feeling—sicic - liver—constipation, .43c o s ele e e e . 20c of diligent|. lahut a month. She is looking well ‘THE BEMIDJI. DAILY PIONEER been ‘stopping here for -a brief .visit |the Misses Clara and 1dd Bakke were with friends, left Wednesday for Eau|all Bemidji visitors Wednesday. ‘Mrs. Harry Peterson ot Debs was a Pinewood and Bemidji business vis- itor Thursday. Carl Koppang fis erecting a new bujlding here for.a cream s.ation. He will buy for Koors Bros., of Bemidji, instead of C. A. Page, as reported last week. Mrs. Chris Moller was a Bemidji shopper Friday. =\ Misses Lyseng and Helgeson were Be- midji visitors Saturday. J Dell Millar, engineer at the lath mill spent, Sunday with his parents at Shevlin. Miss Josephine Welter arrived here Friday evening from Solway, enroute to her home in Maple Ridge, and, of course, A. H. Olson, one of our popu- lar young farmers of that vicinity, was here to meet her and take her home. . J. Stuhr of Minneapolis arrived here to look after his lumbering in- terests. Mr. and ‘Mrs. T, B. Millar went to Clearbrook with their baby to see the doctor, and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hagenson, who former- ly lived at Aure. Mrs. J. H. Gray returned home Saturday evening from the Bemidji hospital, where she has been for and we are glad to see her with us again. . Mrs. S. C. Miller was a Bemidji caller Saturday. Carl Josefson and daughter of Debs were Bemidji visiters Monday. EASTER— ONE WEEK from NEXT SUNDAY HAVE DARK HAIR AND LQOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea’ Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap-|| pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you get a large bottle of this old-time receipe, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim- ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. E A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally. and evenly that nobody can tell it has been_ ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re- stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. THAT new Spring Suit of yours—you will want | Photographs of yourself in it for your relatives and friends. And of course the Pictures should be. finished in the very latest mode— the way we finish them in our studio. THE FASHION EVENT ofthe ENTIRE YEAR - Hart Schaffner & Marx and - Society Brand (lothes —they are tailored to set the pace for clever as well as practical styles. ' —any man who is particular about his attire will be = thoroughly _sold»"-"for all time after he buys his first 7 suit here. We believe we are showing the strongest line that we ’ have offered and Society Brand Glothes aresold here, that’s why we are known as “Style Head- quarters.” Wefeel that these nationally known clothes @ " do not need any introduction to you but we merely want .to keep the fact in your mind that this is the store where they are sold. Prices $35 $40 il NEW SPRING v Hats and ‘Caps. Distinc(ive Clothes For Spring N ‘ —youw’ll like them—for they are ;i best styles that you have seen for $ome time. Another big feature is the fact that we can fit you no matter whether you are long or short or make a big im- pression on the scales. ” | D'Hart ,Schaff_hef & Marx and | FURNISHINGS l ~ Manhattan, Eagle and il Arrow Shirts; Arrow Col- lars; Stetson and Knox for Exacting Men | certainly the prettiest patterns and $45 $50 $55 to $75.00 | | SPRING SHOES, HIGH | BOYS' NEW SPRING I OR LOW STYLES ] SUITS 3 : Made like father’s clothes, by Florsheim, Nettleton and | Hart Schaffner & Marx and the Walk-Over g°°;'¥§§5,°‘°?{’f§i,°s‘ Boys Suits | moderately priced $25.00. .50, $1250, to | e