The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-26
city en- route to Republican City,

| morning.
Mrs. S.. M. Dickens, who has beer
visiting her son, w. F. Dickens al
Red Lake, passed through Bemidj
| this morning en- route to her home il
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mark Lambert went to Black
duck Saturday night She had beer
| visiting friends and relatives in Be
midi since her return from he1
honeymoon.
Has your wife a savings account:
She is the one who can save money
| for you. An especial invitation is ex
| tended to her by the Northern Ma
tional Bank. "
Chas. Borchardt returned SUNDAY
from Solway, where he has been the
past week, assisting in the opening
of the store of the Dunning-Naugle
Mercantile company.
A. A. Stromberg, of Minneapolis
was in the city Saturday. Professor
Stromberg is member of the facul.
ty of the University of Minnesota and
teaches Scandinavian.
Mrs. Thayer Bailey went to Crook
ston Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bailey
goes down to join her this afternoon
They will return Tuesday with the
Crookston auto club in the Stone
car.
Miss Dora Barrett will leave this
afternoon for Crookston where she
will spend her vacation with friends
and relatives. Miss Ava Sonstrud
has assumed Miss Barrett's duties on
the Pioneer.
Miss Kate LaFontisee came to Be-
midi fro mthe Twin Cities Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with her
parents. She went from here to
Thief River Falls where she is en-
ployed as trimmer.
George Knutson and wife, who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. H. S. Larson, took the Great
Northern to Sank Rapids this morn
ing. Mr.. Knutson is professor of az
riculture in the Sank Rapids high
school.
Mrs. Tom Stewart is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kittleson and
daughter Beatrice. They arrived this
morning. Mr.. Kittleson, who form
erly Travelled out of Spokane, will
represent Minneapolis house in this
territory and the family will make
their home in Bemidji.
J. J. Opsahl took an auto party
Sunday morning consisting of M. w.
Bjornstad, John Sletvig, John John
son and G. P. Lawton to Clearwater
county to pick out two sites for
colonization purposes. They return
ed Sunday night. One party expects
to colonize around Gill Lake and one
along Bear Creek.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
in the church Tuesday evening, Aug.
81, at o'clock. A program will be
given and refreshments served.
There will be speaking by Rev. Ran
dahl and Mr.. Anderson. 1t will be
the last time Mr.. Anderson will be
present. An invitation is extended
to all. Il
The members of DR.. Marcum's and
G.. w. CampbeH's Sunday school
classes had party at Diamond Point
Saturday evening. Those. present
were Pearl Condor, Margret Condor,
Florence Freeze, Helen Olson, Nettie
Gerlinger, Ruth Jennings, Elizabeth
Titus, Margret Titus, linda Bell,
Raymond Lord, Orville Titus and
Clifford Condor.
At 1880 o'clock this morning,
Father. PHILIPPE married Miss Ethel
Plummer to j. o. Miller, the cere-
mOny being performed in the Catholic
| church in the presence of few
friends and relatives of the contract
! ing parties. Following a service, q
wedding breakfast was served in the
home of Mrs. George Edwards. The
guests at the breakfast were Miss
| Beatrice Gould, Martin Connolley
Leo Miller, MI. and Mrs. J. E. Flat:
ley, Mrs. James Doran, Fred McGiv,
ern and members of the family. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller will make their home
at 512 Minnesota avenue.
A double funeral was held in the
Presbyterian church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Emil Eickstadt
who died last Friday, was to have
been buried Sunday. Her father
Ole Johnson, died Saturday on his
farm one half mile below the dam
and the funeral of Mrs. Eickstadt
was postponed SO that the two coul6
be held together. Mr.. Johnson was
about seventy-two years old and
leaves wife and several children
Mrs. Eickstadt was twenty years ole
and had been married but a few
months. Father and daughter were
buried side by side in Greenwood