Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 5

R R e SR Rt ) UL f e A SR HE SR A TN R it S LE e o A TEWERERY = FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1917, wp ot e i’ l Coming Events May 14—Tax judgment sale of government lands at the court house. May. 19—Farmers’ auction sale, on Third street., - * ‘June 1—Bemidji high school com- meneement. 3 :June . 24—The_farmers will. hold their annual picnic at the fair grounds, s “»’Bept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Fair 3 < .Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual .Beltrami- County Fair. ATTENDED FAMILY REUNION Mrs. John Hedeen- has returned from Duluth where she attended a family reunion this week, held in .honor of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wag- ner of Ranier, who will soon leave for Washington, D. C., where her husband has accepted a position with the government as wireless telegraph operator. Those present at the re- union were Mrs. Hedeen’s mother, Mrs. Louis Larson of Isanti, Minn., Mrs. John Hedeen of Bemidji, Mrs. ‘Wagner and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. George W. Winter of Duluth. STEPHEN LOWE Miss Grace M. Lowe, head nurse at the state sanatorium at Walker, and Irving A. Stephens of St. Paul, were united in ge last eve- ning, the ceremony taking place in 8t. Bartholomew’s Episcopal church, Rev. George Backhurst officiating. They were attended by the groom’s mother, Mrs. F. B. Stephen, of St. Paul. This is the first wedding to take place in the Episcopal church in this city, according to Rev. Back- hurst. FOOD SALE SATURDAY An apron sale will be held in the Baptist church Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be served during the afternoon. The sale is given by the Ladies’ Aid society of the church. GIRLS’ AID TOMORROW The Young Girls’ Aid of the Luth- eran Free church will meet at the home of Miss Myrtle Larson of the Fifth ward tomorrow afternoon. All are cordially invited to attend. Personals and I Newsy Notes Miss Beth Evans left last evening for Minneapolis, where she will spend the week-end, visiting her sister, Miss Helen Evans, a student at the University of Minnesota. Next week she will go to Eau Claire, Wis., where she will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L for about a week. ‘She will also visit a friend, Miss Gladys Newland, at Cornell, Wis., before returning to Bemidji. %o intending settlers and ‘farm la- borers apply. to W. E. Black, Can- adian Government Agent, Clifford Building, Grand Forks, N. Dak., for settlers’ and laborers’ rates and other information in Western cmnhs.“u Mrs. Ray McCumber and daughter of Washington, D. C., who have spent the past several days in Be- midji, the “little -girl having under- gone an operation to have her ton- sils removed, ‘went to Turtle River today. ~ Mrs. McCumber and daugh- ter are visiting at the hdme of Mrs. MeCumber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. Spring time is Kodak time! De- veloping, 10¢; prints, only 3c, 4c, b¢. Rich Studio, 29th 10th St. Phone 570. School photos—baby photos —quality portraits at money a!vi;xgzsz. Mrs. J. H. Laney of Turtle River was & between-train shopper yes- terday. ) (10c lunch served at the Miss Mildred ~McGriff, trained| nurse, who has been in Chicago vis- iting her mother for the past several weeks, will return to Bemidji May 22." Her mother had the misfortune to sprain her knee some time ago, but is now improving." EE :‘Mrs. J. W. Barnell of Eagle Bend arrived in Bemidji Thursday ' and will visit at the home of her. son, Pearl Barnell, and also at the home of her sister, Mrs, Emmg Barlow of the Fifth ward for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Theodore Peterson of Aure came to Bemidji yesterday to visit her husband, who is confined at St. Anthony’s hospital, following an op- eration for appendicitis. Mr. Peter- son is convalescing. Charles. Chaplin Mutual Comedian —in— “EASY STREET” in the latest of his New Comedies shown for the first time in this city MATINEE 2:30 - CRAND ,To;,,, Mrs. Ira J. Cool and = daughter, Gladys Mary, will return from Chi- cago today, They have been the guests of Mrs. Cool's mother, Mrs. W. B. Ferris in that city, for the past month. The ladies of the Baptist church will have an apron sale in the base- ment of the Baptist church, Saturday afternoon, May 12. 2-511 You'll like Koors’ bread. grocer for it. Ask your da7te Mr. and Mrs. Axel Turnquist of Crookston arrived in Bemidji yes- terday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gallinger. Mr. and Mrs. Turnquist are on their honeymoon. Fred Trimble of the Fifth ward has gone to Duluth to visit his brother. Miss Mabel Hogan of Crookston :‘s visiting at the Milo . Gallinger ome. There will be a food sale; also a 10c lunch served at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon, May 12. 2-511| 550,000 to loan on farms. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter of Land Co.—Adv. a71te Crookston are spending a few days e 850 Wik B Ws LakiE e in the city, the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. Carpenter has busi- ness interests to attend to here. sll)lending a short time in Minneap- olis. Optometry means eye service. 36te Earl Gallinger and daughter,| Clara, left Wednesday for St. John, ‘N. D., where they will visit Mr. Gal- linger’s son for some time. - 1};‘[11'5. George Grow of the town of , ckles spent yesterday i . There will be an apron sale, also a D¥' Bemid Baptist | | church Saturday afternoon, May 12. THE STORK SPECIAL 2-511 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sabain Begain of Bend, Ore., April 29. Mrs. Begain was formerly Miss Myrtle Neumann of this city, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Neumann. Mr. Begain is book- keeper for the Hixon Lumber com- pany in Bend. U Mrs. G. P. Ballou, who has been the guest of friends in Duluth and Minneapolis for the past month, will return to Bemidji today. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith are ex- pected to return from Minneapolis this evening. They are making the trip' by automobile.-->. = ~“M#-and Mrs. T/-AMcGann,. fob- merly-of this city, now of Bend, Ore., have a new son, arriving April 30. One of these mnice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t2 HAD BROTHER HERE Misses Mary and Anna Jackson, who have spent the past severa] days in Sauk Center, are expected to re- turn today. Mrs. E. L. Neumann went to Min- neapolis last evening where she will visit her parents for a month. A Paul Treichel, who lived in Nor- man county, Lockhart township, for more than thirty years, died at Bose- man, N. D., last Friday,"May 4, from heart failure. was 41 years old and is survived by a wife nd two children. He.was born in Germany and’ came to ‘the United States thirty-four years ago. and came directly to this county. 1913 he was married to a daughter of August Krause. - Last fall Mr. Treichel and family moved to Be- midji where they made their home. He went to North Dakota where he went to work on a farm. Death fol- lowed an-iliness of only a few hours. Four brothers survive the deceased, Chris Treichel, of this county, and Albert Treichel, of Bemidji, who moved from here last fall. The fu- neral took place at Bemidji Monday. —Norman Co. Herald (Ada) May 9. Best variety everbearing straw- berry plants, $2.50 per hundred. Berglund’s store, -16th and Park. Phone 141. 5-512 Mrs. Otto Morken and her sister, Miss Essie Peterson, are visiting their eister in Sioux City, Ia. One lot of hats at $2.50 each, Fri- day and Saturday, at the La Fon- tisee Millinery. 2-511 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baumgart of Red Eye, Minn., are visiting friends at Spur for a few days.® J. E. Black, who is transacting business in Minneapolis, will return : AKX EEREKEX R K &: he city tomorrow. 1o thy, sky : NEW mn;n;v B’I'RADND IN «* The Moose lodge will give a dance FIFT! A & Friday night, May 11, 1917. All|¥ —Phone 62— & are invited to attend. 4-511 | % August. L. Berg, Joe Hague, +* % Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut + Mrs. Ralph Dickenson of Buena|¥ Service Night and Day * Vista was among the out-of-town|¥ K XX K KKK KKK KX K XX shoppers yesterday. Miss Alma Peterson of Buena Vista was in the city yesterday on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of Spur were among the business visitors in Bemidji Thursday. REX MISS THEATRE —TONIGHT— Mary Miles Minter in “FAITH” ] Six Acts in g return showing of i . . 'l —TOMORROW— “PEGGY” One of the most popular photo-plays ever shown in this city. Ceo. Walsh 7 PARTS SHOWS AT 7:30-9:00 ! N Prices reduced ! in to 5c and 16¢ GRAND In. “‘Melting Mlllluns" Regular Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7:30-8:45—F5 and 15¢ TONICGHT EXAMINES FROGS F. E. Smith, formerly a passenger brakeman on the Northern Pacific out of Brainerd, is now a railroad in- spector of the partment of Labor and Industries. He examined swit- ches, frogs, clearances, etc., in Brainerd yards, shops, etc., and will gottg Bemidji.—Brainerd Daily Dis- atch. ) - NEW “WOSPITAL” FACILITIES Hans Mittet, proprietor- of the Shoe Hospital, has this week in- stalled a Champion sole leather cut- ting machine, which is one of the most modern leather cutters made. A short time ago Mr. Mittet installed 8 leather stitching machine. Patriots, wear your flag ' IT HELPS to wear the flag. That is something everyone can do—men, women, boys and girls. You can make the start today toward ‘‘doing your bit” by wearing the colors constantly. FLAG BUTTONS AND PINS Barker’s is showing enameled flag buttons and pins, in differ- ent sizes, at prices every one can afford—25 cents, 50 cents, up to $1.50 for solid gold em-. blems. E. A. Barker Jeweler 217 Third Street Thonographs Kodaks ¥ THEATRE —TONICHT- One glance at the portrait of his secret wife and the dead past lived again! This was after the other girl had won his love. Marc MacDermott and ] Miriam Nesbitt in EDISON'S " “THE LAST SENTENGE” An exciting story of love and sac- rifice, culminating in a novel climax of unusual gripping power. Five acts of rapid action and dramatic scenes. «-==TOMORROW-- Marie Doro in “OLIVER TWIST” DON’T Write it on Your Cuff! Jot it Down in the = Puwn MEMO BOOK The ideal way to make memoranda and carry infor- mation that you need fre- quently. Covers last for years. Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in six styles. Bound in Handsome Dura- ble Black Morocco, with Red Leather Index that enables you to find what you want in- stantly. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER REPORT OF CONDITION OF T BANK AT BEMIDIT oot 'HE PFIRST . WATIONAL THE STATE OF AT THE CLOSE OF "fl!%nl’ A t No. 9.) 4 BUSINESS (Charter No. 5582.\ Resnerve District RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and diSCOUntS ..............c.e.iens $650,806.76 i. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.......... none a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par yalue)it & L IE Bl s v e s 25,000.00 w 6. Bonds, securities, etc.: b Bonds other than U. S. bonds r:edgsd tal tget:ure postal sav-, 040,00 INgS depoBitS .......i....eu. . ,000. . d Bonds loaned (other than U. S. ‘ NAS) teiovrriiiiaeaaeannae 5,000.00 = e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned . “n¥letdall:e?m‘;l ....... R i 50,057.87 otal, bonds, securities, etc. 63,057.87 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 1,800.00 9. a Value of banking house........ 20,000.00 12. a Net amount due from_approve reserve agents in New York, Chicago and St. Louis........ 7,822.63 12. b Net amount .due from approved reserve agents in other re- serve cities ................. 83,827.88 41,650.51 13. Net amount due from banks and }:an{:zem (;ol)har than include n 12 or e 17,833.98 14. Exchanges for clearing house..... ' non 15. Other!f ec}(st on banks‘ in t‘lhe wk ne city or town as reporting 5 7,666.59 16. a Outside checks and other cash . e8.12 L P items . b £l .12 b’ Fmet!!onnl . ‘5‘4‘ s cents .. .o 254.1 322.25 17. Notes of other national banks 140.00 19. Federal Reserve notes ..,.,.... 0.0 20. Lawful reserve in vault and net :mountB du‘? from Federal Re- 148,800.9 lerve Bank .............0.0... .99 21. Redemption fund with U. 8, . Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer o . 1,250.00 Total .... P PR \$778,627.94 23, Capital stock pald ++. $ 50,000.00 24. Surplus fund ...... ... 10,000.00 26. a Undivided profits 1241.92 b Less current, expe! . and taxes paid .......... 11,282.20 5,009.72 28. Circulating notes outstanding .... 26,000.00 81. Net amount due to banks and kers (other than included in 29 or 30) ....ce00unnnn voos 60,769.21 Demand d?odtfl 33. Individual deposits subject to check 283,265.18 34. Certificates of deposit d in less than 30 d: 30,876.14 85. Certified checks ... 675.00 36. Cashier’s checks outstanding. 183,766.78 38. Postal u&vlngs deposits .... . 4,796.00 Total demand deposits, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 89, 40, and 1 S L "... 333,268.07 Time deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): 42. Certificates of deposits . 230,988.25 44. Other time deposits .... . 63,802.69 Total of time deposits, Items 42, 43, and 44 . 294,690.94 Total . .. 3118.627.94 State of Minnesota, Cous $778,627.94 ta, of Bel 1- I, R. H. Schumaker, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. . H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. CORRECT—Attest: F. P. SHELDON. A G B, JR., 8. H. ROBERTS, Directors. 19§¥bm"bed and sworn to before me this 5th day of May, GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. (Notarial Seal My commission expires Aug. 24, 1917. {Notari ) y P g. 24, 1917 the city, and many who saw it will undoubtedly see much in it that es- caped them before, and those who dlg luot. see it, will find it worth while. THEATERS ELKO TONIGHT REX TONIGHT Realizing that Motner’'s Day falls on Sunday and that there are many who do not attend motion picture treaters on Sundays, the Rex man- agement will tonight show Mary Miles Minter in the six-part feature “Faith,” an American film. This beautiful sentiment, which brings to a conclusion the powerful dramatic offering ‘“Faith,” in which the famous little star, Mary Miles Minter, scores the greatest success of her remarkable career, adds the fin- ishing touch to what is perhaps the most absorbing heart-interest story ever presented in motion pictures. Written around the screen’s youngest and most beautiful actress, this fascinating drama gives Mary Miles Minter a rare opportunity to portrry an intensely interesting character: “Faith,” a sweet little golden haired girl forced by fickle fortune to work for her livelihood in the family of a wealthy society man. Peculiar circumstances cause her to be suspected of a crime really com- mitted by the millionaire's step- daughter, a beautiful woman under the influence of a handsome adven- turer. The action of story moves rapidly through a series of gripping situations, to & monster court room scene where ‘“Faith” is defended by a poor lawyer who has lost his prac- tice through drink and has been be- friended by his little client. The Elko theater announces as to- night’s attraction the Edison photo- drama “The Last Sentence.” Marc McDermott and Miriam Nesbitt are the featured players. Briefly, the story tells how Judge Crosby, an eminent jurist, presiding at a murder trial, is called upon to sentence the defendant, a handsome young woman, to death in the elec- tric chair. Just before he risés to pass sentence he discovers that the pris- oner is his own daughter, Georgette, who had disappeared in infancy many years before. Stricken to the heart, he speaks the sentence and falls forward, completely paralyzed. Then follows a remarkable series of tensely dramatic scenes, showing how Crosby, despite his helpless con- dition, directs the frantic search for evidence which will persuade the governor to grant a pardon. GRAND TONIGHT Miss Billie Burke, the popular titan-haired star, will appear at the Grand theater tonight in the Thomas Ince production of “Peggy” which is in seven parts. This photodramg proved to be one of the most popular ever shown in New Line Ladies’ Waists and Middies at J. C. Penney Company Fern Waists . . . White Voiles, large collars . Fancy Mercerized striped voile Plain color, Tub Silk Waists Pongee Waists, sport collars $1.98 Jap Silk, white, large collar . $1.98 Crepe de Chine, white, colored $2 98 Fancy Silk, crepe de chines .§ $3.25 Beautiful Georgette Crepes $4.98, $5.49, $6.90 MIDDIES White coutil, colored collar, belt 98¢ White Oxford, large collar and wide belt . . . $1.23 209 Third Street;phone 193 89¢ 89¢ 98¢ $1.98 gi