Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 3

WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1917. Coming Events May 19—Farmers’ auction sale, on Third street. June 1—Bem1dji high school com- mencement. June 24—The farmers will hold their annual picnic at the fair grounds. Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Fair, Sept. Beltrami County Fair. SOCIETY 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Stewart re- turned this morning from where they visited Mr. Stewart’s sis- ter, Mrs. W. H. Burtus. Mrs. Stew- art was formerly Miss Hallie Lamp- man of Holgate, Ohio. The wedding took place at the bride’s home on May 10. Mr. Stewart has bought the Lahr residence; ‘1019 Bemidji avenue, and- they will go to house- eeping about June 1. GUILD TOMORROW The Episcopal Guild will be en- tertained in the church basement to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. B. L. ‘Wilson and Mrs. E. J. Letford. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and bring their friends. A large attendance is desired. MRS. DENISON HOSTESS ‘Mrs. W. K. Denison entertained Monday night in honor of Misses Mary and Anna Jackson, who will make their home in Sauk Center. The guests were Mrs. William Me- Mary Lydon, Ekelund, Misses Donald and Misses Gertrude Malone, Mary De Rushia and Jackson. The Fidelis club will meet at the home of Harriet Davids tomorrow \nlght at 8 o’clock. Lyda the Personals and I Newsy Notes | Mrs. A. Fortier of Fort Frances, Ont., who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. K. Denison, for a few days, left today for Crookston ¥here shie’ will visit relatives for some time. Optometry means eye service. 5 p—1 | their honeymoon spent in Decorah, Ia., Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Tagley and family, Miss Agnes Kiehl and An- the first of the week where they spent the day visiting friends. Cut now and all spring, summer, fall and winter; Poplar, Basswood, Balsam' Bolts. Contract now for fall and winter shipments. MINNEAP- OLIS MANUFACTURING CO., Min- neapolis, Minn. a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean of Lake Boulevard, before going to Ft. Snelling. To intenaing settiers 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 Canadas.zmt A. Kaiser, cashier of the First Na- tional bank of Bagley, was in the city yesterday and was among those who accompanied the Jefferson High- way men to the State park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Branerd of Moval lake were in the city yester- day to consult a doctor about their little son who had contracted a se- vere cold. Spring time is Kodak time! De- veloping, 10c; prints, only 3¢, 4c, 5c. Rich Studio, 29th 10th St. Phone 570. School photos—baby photos —quality portraits at money ssvi;xgzsz. Thomas Port of Grand Forks, N. D., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. Branerd, of Moval lake this week. Mr. Port owns a farm near Moval lake. Miss Erickson of Clearbrook, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Tagley for the past two days, re- turned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Maltrude of Becida was operated upon yesterday at St. An- thony’s hospital for appendicitis. Mrs. William Lilye returned last evening from Cass Lake, where she has been the guests of friends. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Lyda Eichendorf of Farley was a between-train shopper in Be- midji yesterday. 0. H. Manaugh returned last eve- ning from a business trip to Inter- national Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hedman of Guthrie were business visitors in the ity yesterday. H. Homme of Leonard was among the business visitors in the city yes- PAYer st [ ) Truly Refreshing The Vitagraph's Story of “Kitty Mackay *’ the Scotch Lassie as Played by Lillian Walker at the Elko Theatre Tonight Tomorrow—Lasky-Paramount Featare A Powerful Drama of Diamonds and Hearts “The Years of the Locust” With the Versatile and Charming Fannie Ward REX Theatre —TONIGHT— “TANGLED HEARTS” A BLUEBIRD Photoplay with Louise Lovely, Lon Chaney, Agnes Vernon in 7 Acts and Hayward Mack and Henry Lehrman and Billie Ritchie “The House of Terrible Scandals” —FOX COMEDY— 6c and 156¢c TOMORROW---HENRY B. WALTHALL “Burning lhe Candle” drew Maskeau motored to Clearbrook || 6-521 |] Edward Dean came down from Iu-~ ternational Falls yesterday to spend | THE BEMIDJI “The Waiting Soul”’ GRAND — TOMORROW Mrs. A. A Richardson returned this morning from Red Lake agency with her husband, who is delivering photographs to his customers there. Mrs. S. C. Brown has as her guest Mrs. Thayer Hanks, wife of the late Judge Hanks of Duluth. Mrs. Hanks came here from Fargo, N. D. She will remain for two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Annie Frost of Becida was among the shoppers here yesterday. You’ll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. daTte T. W. Langdon spent yesterday at International Falls on business. Clarence Jonnson of Inez was in the city today on business. Dean a71ee $50,000 to loan oa tarms. Land Co.—Adv. Ole Soder has returned from a trip to Chicago. SMOKE ANNOYS AUTOISTS Between Bemidji and State Park brush fires are prevelant and a heavy smoke permeates the route of the Jefferson Highway. Last night on the return of the Bemidji auto- ists from the park the smoke in some places was so dense an auto headlight scarcely made a dent in it. BEMIDJI OSTEOPATH ATTRACTS ATTENTION OF AMERICAN ASS'N. The May number of the Journal of the American Osteopathic associa- tion, published in New York, devotes considerable space, fully illustrated, to a paper prepared by Dr. H. A. Northrop of Bemidji upon the sub- ject of “Original Technique in Cor- rection of Knee Lesions,” being an account of treatment of & stubborn case of long standing in which the patient was released from treatment | in . two. weeks .after coming . under. charge of Dr. Northrop. The paper was read before the Southern Min- nesota association. .In the same issue appears an ex- haustive comment on the paper of Dr. Northrop, written by Dr. C. W. Yong of St. Paul, captioned “Knee Technique,” in which he stated: “I have seen no technique de- scribed in any publication neither have I found any person who could give any light on the subject except Dr. Northrop.” Dr. Young is a prominent official of the American association and his frank admission is indeed a flatter- ing compliment for Dr. Northrop. - AR R Our Policy Toward Employees To the capable and loyal men and women in our em- ploy we aim to pay good wages and offer permanent employment, reasonable work- ing hours, fair treatment and an opportunity for advance- ment. We endeavor to advance our employees who have prov- ed their worth to higher po- sitions as they are prepared for them. We aim to pay such salar- ies to our officials as will not only attract and hold capable men, but which will encour- age the younger people in the organization to work faithfully with these posi- tions as their goal. With hardly an exception, the officers and heads of de- partments of this Company have all advanced from the ranks. where she has spent several days|. DAILY PIONEER A SENIOR INVITATIONS ARE DELIVERED TODAY The Pioneer Publishing company today delivered to the graduating class of the Bemidji high school their commencement invitations, also in- dividual cards for the class, and the members are enthusiastic in their praise of the work provided them. The invitations were printed in the olfi.ce of the Pioneer, the engrav- ing being done on the Pioneer Em- bosso equipment, one of the most re- cent additions to the Pioneer’s mech- anical equipment, and the only one in this part of Minnesota. The Seniors of 1917 evidenced their loyalty to Bemidji by pairon- izing the Pioneer in competition with several outside contenders and were in turn rewarded with a su- perfor class of work of which thay are justly proud. Jewelry is always a charming gift A girl who finishes school will be delighted with graduation gifts of jewelry. A dainty .brooch, a pretty pendant, a ring with exquisite setting, a pretty necklace, will make her very happy. o 1R A boy will be glad to receive links for soft cuffs, Waldemar or coat chain, a scarf pin, belt buckle, a signet or set ring of distinctive design. If the gift ‘comes from Barker’s it will be doubly appreciated, for this istore is known for a.uthorit_a'(iva styles and quality one tnkep pride in. E. A. Barker Jeweler 217. Third Street Phonographs Kodaks Read Dafly rioneér Wantids Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Superior Cooper, Vassar B, V. D, Underwear SEE THE NEW SPRING HATS NOW ON DISPLAY 3 KKK RN KKK KKK * For rubbish hauling, garden <« * ploughing and general * There wiil be a regular meeting . eam of the Elks lodge May 17. : 4 work * ) CALL 655-W x —E. H. Jerrard, Sec’y. K KKK RN KKK KKK KKK GRAND TONICHT pZ. TRIANGLE PLAY o7, | “Little Meena’s Romance” with DOROTHY GISH Directed by D. W. GRIFFITH ] B. P. 0. E. ELES NOTICE and the KEYSTONE Comedy “His Last Laugh” A comedy so full of sensations, thrills and laughter, as to be worthy of the name, KEYSTONE, which means, produeed by Mack Sennet. NEW WAR MAPS & WORLD IN FOUR COLORS ALL BATTLE FRONTS COUPON Preseated by the BEMIDJI PIONEER A sixteen page set of large scale, authentic maps on extra heavy super-caleadar paper at merely nominal cost. CTNPB N 250 lhn:r:;o.n';ll:.ll:il':l::h Lol MAIL ORDERS ONLY Twenty-five Cents (25¢c) to cever cest of handling. OUT OF TOWN READERS ADD 3c FOR POSTAGE We can promise you the best values for your money to be found any where; to help you to true economy in clothes buying, we've clipped our profits a little, to be sure of our values. Good Clothing The Most Reasonably Priced Commodity Today Our idea of quality, highest known Fine Spring Suits and topcoats. Wonderful showing of the finest ready-for-service apparel that can be produced for men and young men most reasonably priced at— $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN It's our business to know what voung men want in styles and to have it ready for them. smart The largest choice for young men, the best qualities the finest tailoring known at $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 SPECIAL VALUES IN SUITS AND COATS AT———3$15 The price is very low considering the extraordinary value. These suits and topcoats at $15 are real Greatest values you’ll see at $15. Boys' Wool-Wear Suits THE NATIONAL BOYS' SUIT with two pairs of linen-lined knicker pants. $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 achievement.