Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 2

' of town Telatives "CHURCH CROWDED BY ’ ‘$When Funeral Services Were ; L. J. Jerdee of Walker officiating. 'Read at Shevlin; Store (Special to Pioneer), @. W. Norhy, Fred Noyer and Nick : e z ! ; L. 18§10 fcw a half dozen seeds, which Hanson officlated &:’Jl::‘!‘:::;:fez ?:: 54 ; 7331 % 3 would h> at the rate of $9,125,000. 2 wao; attent . ' 3 E Some: recd. ' ‘fuperal were T. A. Klovatad of Milan, | 5 We undorstdnd thnt e new bolt and Minn., brother of deceased and-Miss o 5 S 22 ath mil s :filng to be located: here Mildred Johnson of 'St. Paul. | attend the J mfl%‘?‘;fi%f&"«éfi?x‘fimfis n:lltl.lyl W ¥ 4 % ,t{y onght htlo nj]fl llcela hit with the set S ¢ ¥ ' ] ¢ tlers in this vicinity. ‘which she was fated, were bal i ¢ 4 N "ol about the pulpi r the most beautiful nature. h P : : Rev. Beich referred briefly to Mrs. B i . ; iy e Burfleld’s loving and ‘esutitul life. |, : y 3 a¥ s L 1 ce::mrr:‘em bt “‘ beilase X - 3 %% amepdment is: Townley is against . Notice to Patrons. After’ April:1, ‘all Shevlin stores will close at 6:30 o’clock. ers are urged to supply their wants before the new cleisng hour. LN 25 Attend Clags Flay. Approximately 26 young people ite ) 3 " \ ¢ 'wern:‘:n B:g;l‘ey gaturdny afternoon to : . Justice of. Pence—M. 0. Rogholt u nior class play which was given that evening. From the reports every one was greetly pleased and it 1s' now the endeavor| - of the Shevlin ‘people to have the bt - play presented here so that all may 3 see it. Personal Mention, his parents and family.. . Mildred left the same day. for Box-|very graceful' and becoming and ex-|ment. It has a deep-fitted yoke sup- o ! TR pas e rs s il a2 ' : : vill, Minn., where she 1s employed in | ceeded .coats in elegance, even when |porting a huge puff of satin, which is Shoe Repa 1r Work Prlsmg-l_y p leasmg and “E WIH be S0 muc h the public school. : ‘conts ‘were made of the same, mate- | substituted for the usgal fur ®déliar. Bring or Send Your ( - better for your complexion than candies Miss Mildred Johnson returned t0| gy They grew in popularity and it | The lower part of the wrap is very full _Shoes to \ i ! ‘St. Paul on Sunday after attending the funeral here of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Burfield. Harold Searles réturned to Bag- ley Sunday after spending the week- end here with relatives. Mr. Durant and family arrived here | and Iively colors and of many kinds of | tacked to the base of the yoke and fin- Friday. 'Mr. Durant rcently purch-|materials are moticeable -on :.women Nshed with 'a loop and ends at the ased the Bowecy farm and expects to| who dress with distinction. Some of | front, makes a sparkling contrast with make his future home here, Mrs. Oliver Barness spent Saturday| qoniars or bands, and one may see |ing touch. Occasionally onesees @ ca here with her husband. Barl H. Martin, county agent, spent : ; 5 Monday here, utteudlngy ",h‘e tsrnr:rs' purple tones with marten collars; or of |and the yoke, ornamented with, thre ingtitute wnicbg was, held - heie, Ole Lee was 'a: busthess caller hére on Weédnesday. .1 il i Mrs. George Fetch returned to Ler home here on Saturday after consult- ing Dr. Turnbull at Fosston. 1 T. A. Klovstad, who was called . here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Burfield, returned to his home at Milan on Friday.' ing school at Bagley spent Sunday|BAGLEY CLASS PLAY here with Marian Skarolid, 4n Bemidji on Saturday. Mrs. Wiench: rived here Fr i i DESCRIBED, \*Pa, what is thrift.” *“Thrift, my boy, is what n man has to practice so that his wife may be extravagant.” 2 : Progression. The bolshevist in accents glad _Each discontent .will nurse, ‘Remarking, “Things are going bad; Laét's try to make ‘em worse!” Shevylin, March 24.-—Crowding the Congregational church to its capac- : fen 4ity, many friends gathered Thursday » ; : ; Heugu Se e ey AT T nk- @nd ‘the services ‘Custom- Joe Renne spent Sunday here with Burneece Burfield returned to her|months made a strong appeal to,wom- | “Any appropriate eolor may be chosen school at Solway on Sunday. Miss|en who ‘dress’ smartly. They proved |for this remarkably well-designed gar- Henry Bromaghim and' two sons; Bill'and Frank, were business callers ~Mrs. Ed. Wright is spending tne 3170 wm REAUZH) week here with her' parents, Mr. and Mr. Pawek who has been 'tending to business' matters in thé southern|. part of ‘the state for the past two weeks, arriyed here Thursday. Arrived at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Augast Marsh, a bright girl on Wednesday, March 17. child . are doing nicely and- August wears a brighter smile. George Nover and: son, Glenn, of Fosston spent Saturday and Sunday here at the T. A. Noyes home. d Rev. Laurenson of Mcintosh ar-|room only)'sign.' People from every iy :;y to tengd to his farm- par_pfiot the :gmmunlt)l} tul{nsd out ng interews here. Mr. Laurensoa e proceeds from the play togeth. L recently. bought a farm here and ex-|er with the candy and lunch sold, SLEYEI Mol v Wetke dote pects to move here with his-family|and the dance brought in the neat this zpring. Sam Desjardines, who is employed IAn a store at Bovey, arrived here Fri- Gay to spend the remainder -of the 3 § ‘week here with relatives and friends.| M. A. Johnson of Michigan, N. D., Willlam Wiench epent Wednesday |called here Thursday. . - ) hee with his parents. ‘ : King's Messangers * of . Congrega-|finished thefr course at the Agricul- tional Supdrv school will give a so- d cial in the M. W. A hall the second tural college at Crookston, returned| “pey 7," w. Bartholow, distriét su- Friday in April.-Ladies are requested o bring baskets. Everyone is urged ta attend and help the boys out. Ludwig Holum returned ~ to his| Jos. Hanson and family of Battle home here Saturday after spending e Friday and Saturd~y with hie wite|Loke, Minn., arrived here last week, ‘who is'receiving medical attention at Fosston. ' Mrs. Edna Hansen left Sunday for |; Fertile,” Minn., where she witl visit O s e il on e with her brother, Arthir, who is . working at' that place, also with oth= er relatives and friends. i Al e g G Mother and « DAILY PIONEER EVENING, MARCH 25, 1920 IS eL R e PSR S8 0 : : 3 g dge Np. 119, x TEN LAKE RIPPLES * s SRy, SEWIDJI LODGE e Bekrare T kN 2 k2 o kO ¥ Loyal Order of .« Ave, and 4th 8t., meets The-*groundhog’” came. out of his MOOSE.}{}). ]4?2, ::';Y o?;fg?k.y evening Meets first ‘& third THIS. WEEK { church at -the’ Silver Lake school,} Tues. each ' mon Sunday:, March 28, at 11 a. m., Rev|} Cor. Minnesota Ave, aad Third St. ' 'SECOND DEGREE 8 P.M. ! .C. J. Winter; N. G., Tel. 362J R. A. Hannah, Rec. See., Tel 719W Everybody welcome. * 2 And now it is “Judge’ McPherson. | The “Judge” has announced, | that during the year 1920 he will hlan‘y i any young lady who will do her own proposing, twice for the same price. The Silver Lake Farmers’ club will meet at the home-of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Houglum, Saturday, April 3. We ex- Visiting brothers especially invited | C. B. Hoyt, Secy. Phone 701W NEXT MEETING 2 REGUL_AR BUSINESS . Suoscribe for ‘The Fiooeer. 10, pay _ their last réspects .to, Mrs.| § ; . Y ' |with the club!5s money—start a fac- George Burfield, wl::) dt-i:d M%l;dfl)' i;fig %o . tory, orphan asylum or a *“tin Lizzie.” { !/ ternoon of last week after a ng:::!od S # S, o 3 Did you hear ahout the new annual ) ‘ 1 : /fllness. The mtc e;dw;ertt;:!:’ John % % sweet cloyer discovered by Prof. H. X Y J by Rey Beach o c'l-‘ll H g , %% Hughes, Jowa State College? =~ One Y (U SEUNEN m, Dell Amadon, Hans Hanson, 4 'man offered to buy some of the seed at in.the ne:r future. Such an indus And we hope it will materialize. ] sure makes a good waiting, “patiently’t One good thing for the Babcock {8 it. - Town Flection Results. The electior held in:the Town, of Ten Lakes, Mzrch 9, resulted-as fol- a8 Supervisor-—Joseph Johnson, tliree years. o ¥ » /e Clerk—Carl Strecker. P 46 2 Treasurer—Albin Carlson: H.'McPherson. Cerstables—Thomas Phillips and ; Harry Gates: 4 Creamy Complexions - FTRY the ICE CREAM treatment % for a month; the result will be sur- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE _ ! '~ DAILY PIONEER HE Joose-hanging ample capelike | velvet & cape which Is gathered to wraps, from plain « capes : to|the yoke. e satin cape which ‘is .draped dolmans that were worn in rich | shown here is a type that portrays the |’ furs and’ fabrics during the winter | favored lines of these wraps. S iFor QUICk and Expert and sweets. i KOORS ICE CREAM i SUPREME followed -that wraps for wear at the | and gathered onto the yoke. The lin- Southern resorts and for .evening or|ing is not so full and allows the bot: formal afternoon dress in.the spring,|tom edge of the cape to be gdtfiered have been designed on the same lines. |into. - a little fullness and tul éd un- At the resorts capes'in both quiet|der. Very wide black velvet [ribbon DICK’S SHOE . REPAIR SHOP } 511 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji them: refuse to dispemse with fur in | the light satin and a wonderful gnlsh‘( capes of duvetyn in dark orchid or |of black mofre made with a deep:yok deep-rose color embrotdered T gray bands of narrow velvet rlbbon,fiilack wlq.l;:, gray,. squirrel _colihy. . Satin . in | Satin capes are always dependadle and [ heavy quality appears in ¢urquoise, in | 2lways worn. % white and Inblack'lined with a color.| ; A Rich gold brocade with piain colors in M/ g p velvets, as henna, sapphire and king's dlue, make up superb wraps in, which the brocade forms 3 deep yoke and the Sorenson left Monday, havin Saturday and ‘Sunday atten land buismess, . . Mrs. M. E. Wilberg and. d: Helina, were .Bemidji ~visitors: " Mon- day, consulting a doctor in reghrd to Helina's eyes. . L. W. Cleveland left for Lengby Monday, having spent several ‘days|. here installing some new fixtures in HEERY nasturtiums, sturdy asters, bright eyed : * pangies, stataly cosmos, brilliant poppies and - many other esslly-grown flowers bring beauty and sunshine to your home. Decide to have a flower ° garden this yean ; : : ; WAS BIG - SUCCESS: High School Normal Girls Are Insure the success of your garden by sowing Getting Practical the& Clover Telephone Co. o o i . M. Nelson arrived from Halstad, 3 Teaching Minn., enroute to Mv%meapo]is, and sequ of known quality. Northrup, Kh‘ls & Co.’s , Shene s few t“l:‘e“figg‘;gh;‘;f fi"c“‘;ui ' ‘Flower Seeds have been carefully grown, tested Bagley, March 24.—The class play, | = Miss ~Amanda - Anunsen, ‘who . and selected by experts. Directions on each packet eutitled “The Dream -That Came|teaches in a rural school near Bagley tell how to s the best I 1ts True” given Saturday I:ight,,-’was very|is spending the week at her home, e ; tal work done. : You, will find of all the flowers you to hang out “S: R. 0.” (standing| gy "Nonor oins of the local high % J seeds ( f a. N you enjoy school left this week for different most in Northrup, King 8 Co.'s Seed Case which is now at a nearby. dealer’s. A packet of these good seeds is one of the few things you can still get for 5c—and think how much joy it bringe! rural’ schools in the district, where Everyone Enjoys Flowers practice teaching. : sum of $170, so the classes were re-| Word was recelved here last 'week Y ’ ent | that Lee Spooner, commonly known }’:’g,v‘,"n’g‘é‘h"e t;]l:;_ And eperay:syent as “Shorty,” a farmer mechanic-at - the loc.1 garage, was accidentally killed in a 'saw mill near his home at Remer. 3 » By . Mrs. John _Anderson and little Harold and Paul Tangjierd, having daughter of Lengby were .shoppers in our city’ Tuesday. ~ home last week. Haryey ‘Henderson returned last Wednesday from Gemmel where he has been employed for several months perintendent of the Minnesota 'Soci~ ety for the Friendless, was in Bagley on Tuesday in the interest of -the having purchased a residence in [re———— 5 town and a farm mnear town. They ! v.f:‘"fi";‘;{‘: “x2p will reside in town until it is conven- , S P Méssrs. BEd. Wright and Floyd Hill are spending the week in the twin {ffor their naw store.: 3 2 Mrs. Pontius and sons, Henry and Benny, of Saskatchewan, who haves spent, the .winter months at Nash- wauk, Minn:, visited at the G. J. Jones home Jlast Wednesday and} Thursday, enroute to their home in Canada. | < A. K. Cockram and family of North grade. Dakotd, arrived Monday, with % ‘car-| [ Pee ” load of stock and furniture, and mov- Black : s‘lk ed: on their farm southwest of town. P P F a0 | Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Olson of Clear-| & Stove Polish | brook were here Tuesday.: Mr. Olson AR g oo K had the misfortune to break his leg| [J Makesa brillant, silky polish that does i and came here to receive’ medical ?:utrmflbn?go: ZL:";:‘%.‘S‘;;.“.‘:‘,"‘.’&‘: | treatment. o l{:?r'dg:: ::dsamble u:lov‘ni: and sold i A. Kaiser returned Sunday from "All wa gak i trials- Use it on yenat cok Winona, where he attended the ‘fu- neral of his mother. Miss Hattie Baker left Monday for. Grand Forks; N. D., where she will be' employed during the coming months. ¢ Mrs. Albert Wiltse and daughter, Marion Lee, left for Bemidji for a brief visit with friends. Messrs. F. R, Duxbury and Sid