Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 2

e o “THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1921 EEEKEK KK KKK KK KKK K x BUCK LAKE * %2k 2 2k o 3 %Ok 2k 2k 2 bk % % % The Emanuel :Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. W .E. Davis last Wednesday aft- ernoon. There was a good attendance and ‘a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Owing to the absence of the pres- ident, no:new business was taken up. A sumptuous lunch was served. One new member (honorary) was secur- ed, Mrs. H. Botting. The next meet- ing will be April 13, at Mrs. H. Bot- ting’s. Mr. Tordolf of Sugarbush town- ship and his grandfather were calling; on Edwin Rogholt and Messers. Alex and Henry Sawyer, last Sunday. Q. Helferich came near losing. a very valuable cow last week. We are glad to be able to report she is re- covering. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson returned home last week from their winter’s work at the Tordolf camp. Mrs. Albin Carlson took a sleigh load of ladies to the Aid at Mrs. * W .B. Davis’ last Wedresday. Mrs. Leo Anderson left last Friday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wis- wrood, whose home is near Fergus Falls. s Mrs. Henry Sawyer was a business wisitor at Cass Lake last 'Wednesday. Mrs. M. O. Rogholt was ‘“‘under the weather” this week. {Ed Larson returned to his home last Wednesday from his work.in a camp at Bena. Arthur Rogholt was a Cass Lake caller last Friday. Charles and Dallis Chase were in Cass Lake Iast Wednesday. Miss Mildred Rogholt spent Sun- day with herbrother Edwin Rogholt and his wife. . Election iz’ Tan Lakes passed off very quietly. - Somte hardly realizing that the spring electian was here and it really looks as if the most of the ladies in Ten Lakeg are.‘‘elector- al” pikers, as it is repotted that only about half a dozen ladiles voted. Mr, Amondson was re-electied supervisor dor three years, Carl Stecker was re- elected town clerk, bothiwith out op- mosition. Leo Andersom, was elected assessor, and Albin Carkion was re- elected town treasurer over Harry Gates. The Silver Lake Farmers’ club re- ports that they have changed the date of the basket social from March 17 to Marclt 19. The socfal is to be held at the Buck Lake school house. On account of a breakdown at the Henderson mill, Albin Carlson spent last Saturday at lome. He re- turned to his work Sunday after- noon. T. H. Phillips was calling on a few of his friends last Sunday afternoon. ‘We are glad to have him again in KK KKK KK KKK KK KKK, * BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP x! AKX EK KKK KRR KKK KK The Bemidji Township Farmers’ club had a splendid turn-out Satur- day. We were more than/pleased to see members of other clubs present. In spite of any impression you may of you to believe that the general] sentiment of the club is and always ‘nas been to welcome visitors. Some| may censor us for our “open house,” but our middle name is “welcome and we have only a feeling of re-| spect and friendship for other clubs. | The Fenske children are out again after a siege of the grippe. Mrs. Fen- ske, who was taken to the hospital| to have her tonmsils and teeth re- moved, is still very weak and unable ! to be up. “Deacon Dubbs,”-a three-act com- edy, will be given at the Carr Lake school house on Saturday evening, April 2nd. The cast is being coach- ed by Miss Adah Williams, who has had experience and tutoring in dram-| atic art in Chicago and Columbus, Ohio. Miss Williams is at present at- tending the Bemidji normal school and we feel very fortunate in en- listing her aid in this play. We may not be able to do her credit, we coun- try folks, but come and see for your- self. Don’t forget to go to Jarchow’s for the sale on Saturday, March 19. fe. KKK KKK KRR KKK KKK * GRANT VALLEY *! ITTE TSR R 20 0 2 B &g Harry Millis of Take Hattie was a guest of Fred Lange and family Sun- day while en route to Bemidji mak- ing the return trip Monday. | T.J. Wright and family were Sun- | day visitors at the H. S. Stilwell| home. | ‘Wm. Hanson and son Riymond re- turned home from Tenstrike last week where they have been logging. Lee Wright returned from St. Paul and other points where he has been visiting, ‘He says there is no/ place like Bemidji. 5 Frank Lange and family called on | W. Kingsbury and family Sunday. | Frances and Merl Edwards were guests of Marjorie Kingsbury Sun- day. Mrs. T. J. ‘Wright and daughter, Florence, called on Mrs. Fred Lange Saturday afternoon. ! Dorothy Edwards, who has been, employed at the C. W. Kingsbury home and attended our school while there, returned to her home in Rock- wood Sunday. Mrs. August Ledtke, Sr., called on ' 1 have received to the contrary, we heg}at the home of his- nephew, J. KXKKKEKRREKK KKK KE K X TURTLE LAKE * KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK Miss Mamie Peterson visited with arvel Peterson Sunday. 0. W. Olsen transacted business in Bemidji Monday. 3 M. A. Falls, who has been visiting MTacks, left Monday for his home at Blackduck, Minn. . Mrs. James Long and little daugh- ters, who have been visiting with rel- atives at Henning, Minn., were ex- pected home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Olsen and children, John Peterson and Miss Alice and Inez Butler were Sunday visitors at the Lawrence home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart drove to Bemidji Sunday. % KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * DEBS R S el The Debs correspondent hibernat- ed last fall with the ground hog, but as it looks as-though it might warm up, he will try and stay oul gather a littl€ news occasionall the telephone batteries do not wear out. Henry and Ed Eggrith visited H.|Pinewood. with Chri: elson last Sunday. John Anderson and son Ben re- turned home from camp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Berg spent Sun- day at Mr. Berg's brother. Matt’s home. ! They are piling up the logs at the new saw mill site on ‘Salmer Annun- son’s place where T. Mitler of will set It imill in the epring’, Don't get over the line, boys. There will be an auction sale at Andrew Winnerstrom's farm Monday, March 21. Mr. Winnerstrom and family are moving to Canada. Albert Eaton is -busy logging at Harry Peterson’s place, Martin Lar- son and Billie McFee of Bemidji are helping him. The; e making the sawdust fly these d: Syver Pederson and family spent Sunday at Olie Staffrie’s. Ladies, of the Ladies’ Aid, how x [about that quilt we bought tickets on last winter? Vernie Smith, local surveyor, was running lines for Al Eaton Monday. Wonder if he drove any stakes in the ground? The Ladies’ Aid will meet at Mrs. William Jallen's Wednesday, March 30. Carl Nord is busy there days doing (?) nothing. Take it~ easy Carl, there is a hard summer ahead. Miss Dora Nelson left last Sun- day for Clearbrook where she will vigit with. her brother Elvin and wife. KF KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * FROHN x o Ok o O ok 3k b bk . The 26-horsepower steam traction engine which the Eickstad brothers purchased recently arrived in Be- midji last week. .The two_brothers intend to run their Saw mill, which is situated on_their farm, and their threshing machine with the new en- gine. J. E. Swenson and son Oscar, and Robbie Swenson went to Bemidji on business last Saturday. v Edith Willett and Evelyn Yates visited Bernice and Helen Hermanson at the P. Narum home last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Al Speck underwent an op- eration last week and her many friends will be glad to hear that she is getting along micely. John Krogfoss of Cass Lake visited at the Peter Narum home for a few days last week. { Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Roberts called 5 / on friends and also did some shopping in Bemidji last Saturday. Mrs. A. Anderson received word that her nephew, Melvin Olson, is sericusly ill at Thief River Falls. Mrs. Anderson, accompanied by her son Ole, left, for Thief River Falls last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Larson and two children visited ~at the Julius Zellman home last Sunday. The Women’s Sunshine club will give their third entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Paul- son next Friday evening. The en- tertainment committee has made ar- rangements to hold a Bunco party at the Helmer Larson home for the young people. A chaperon is to be provided and the party will be held some time in April, the date to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel were Be- midji business callers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Qualle went to East Bemidji last Friday on busi- ness and to visit with relatives. iMrs. B. Zellman and son Julius, and Mrs. Helmer Larson were Bemidji business callers last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rabie went {to Bemidji last Saturday to trans- act business. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Toryrasom will leave for Grand Forls this week. They intend to make their home“on a farm which Mr. Toryrasom — owns near there. AT ITS BEST ') The strongest gom: | pliment ever paid to : Cipgyligm o f @ Scott'sEmulsian is the vain attempts at imitation. ~Those 4, who take cod-liver oil at its best, take” Scott’s Emulsion— Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. e ALSO MAKERS OF— RI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) Eor [NDIGESTION § % | Bdeids Sotdor | NIFTY TOGS FOR EASTERTID LY EASTER-TIME IS THE SE ANXIOUS TO APPEAR IN BACK TO NORMAL, WILL WELL EQUIPPED IN ALL LI CINITY. SUITS and OVERCOATS \ Especially pleasing are the new models in Suits and Over- coats. Not only the models but the fab- ASON OF THE YEAR WHEN EVERY MAN, IRRESPECTIVE OF AGE, IS GLAD RAIMENT. THIS YEAR, ESPECIALLY WHEN GARMENTS ARE THE DESIRE BE STRONGER THAN EVER. NEEDLESS TO SAY WE ARE NES TO TAKE CARE OF THE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS VI- .. HATS FOR SPRING Smart shapes in the new shades— and the excellent quality used in their manufacture insures lasting satisfaction. \ Mrs, T. J. Wright Monda; The town election was held Tue: day and the following were electe trigsiees, 'W. G. Schroeder; clerk, H. Wilson: asgessor, Fred Lange; jus- tices, H. S. Stillwell and M. Pender-: sast. i They are sun and weather proof. We have leading makes with la- bels that insure ®itisfaction to the wearer. our midst. Rev. Tuftefand of Cass Lake fheachied at the Silver Lake school houwe last Sunday to a fair sized au- dienco who greatly erjoyed hig ser- mon. The next se e will be held April 3nd. ———————— s et TR Taking 25,000 _P‘artners \X]ITH!N a few weeks the employees of the Standard Oil Company (Iindiana) will be given an opportunity by the Company to buy shares in the capital stock of this organization under condi- tions which are distinctly favor- able to the employee. This stock is to be paid for from the employees savings running over a period of five years. kit At the end of that time it is believed that the men actively engaged in conducting the business of this corporation will be possessed of a substantial interest in the business. ric is back to pre-war standard, and you . § Wl : 1 will be delighted ; Sl B\ \ \"} i : with the appear- ] \ 3 ance. We have a line of Suits and Over- coats of which we are justly proud. Leading Makes. Latest Styles. Lasting Fabrics. Qur years in Be- midji have given us an insight into what the people want, and our spring stock was bought with a full knowledge of local conditions. Not only is the style and fabric right, but the prices are con- sistent with the re- construction period. NEW SPRING GLOVES Offering for your choice, Dress Gloves of unusual quality and construction. A necessary part of your new spring outfit shown in both suede and kid finishes. NEW SPRING TIES The high-light of your spring outfit, and should be chosen with extreme care. Here you will see the newest colors. and patterns in ample array. SHIRTS FOR SPRING While satistying your spring clothing needs, do not over- loo}( our shovgmg of Spring Shirts. You will be sure of satlsfgmtlon with any purchase you make. We have some startling reductions in silk shirts. The suggestions we offer are only a few that will be found in our store by the Easter buyers. Shoes, Traveling Cases, Collars, and the dozens of articles that go to make up the equipment of a pro- gressive store that caters to the wanis of men and young men, are all selected with the same care shown in the purchase of our Suits and Overcoats. b . This is but one other step which the Company has taken to muke mutual the interests of those who are engaged in its activities and ‘those who by the invest- ment of their capital have made these activities possible, The experience of our clerks and ourselves is back of every sale and our suggestions are cheerfully given. ) BROKEN LOTS—SHOE SPECIALS One lot of specials in black and tans, all sizes, values up to §6.50, your choice— ¢ $4.45 One lot of specials in tans and blacks, values up to $8.50, your choice— $5.45 One lot of specials, black and tans, values up to $5.50, your choice— 1t is this spirit of fairness ever dominant in the minds of the management which has enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to gather an organization of enthusiastic, efficient, thoughtful and con- scientious men and women who are de- voting themselves to the betterment of that complete cycle of service which the Company is rendering the public. To give you the service you are entitled to receive and which it is the Company’s wish to render, every employee realizes that infinite pains must be taken with every step leading up to the transaction. We Endeavor to Serve Well All Out-of-Town Customers Mail Orders The Company believes that by making Given the active employees partners in the bus- iness, another step has been taken to achieve that perfection of service toward which we are striving. | ‘ Attention &y B[ MIDJY, MINNE - Standard 9}}“ Company 910 S. Mic_higan Ave., Chicago 2407 Prompt HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES