Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 4

FOUR TICKETS FOR MINSTREL -SHOW BY RED CROSS ARE PLACED ON SALE Tickets for the Red Cross Lady Minstrel show were placed in the hands of members of the cast yester- day and today the public will be be- geiged by an army of ticket sellers. The tickets are to be exchanged for reserved seats and may be used for either night. Rehearsals of specialties are tak- ing place this week and the public is promised something new and enter- taining in the vaudeville line. The following comprise the people in the cast: Mesdames Ingalls, Dyer, Pteifer, Langdon, B. Brown, Demp- sey, Chichester, LaBaw, W. A. Cur- rie, Vanders.uis, Sanborn, C. G. Johnson, E. W. Johnson, Given Dean, G. Cochran, Jr., E. E. McDon- ald, McGregor, Richardson. Misses Vera Backus, Olive Whaley, Donna Lycan, Dorothy Nangle, Irene McPherson, Lucy LaFontisee, Ida Virginia Brown, Elizabeth Erickson, Louise McCready, Lottie French, Lu- cile Young, Josephine Parker, Carrie Brown, Jane Hayner, Edna Buck- land, Emma Klein," Hazel Laqua Ella Laqua, Lorraine Kreatz, Vera Dempsey, Helen Lauritzen, Alice ‘Witting. NORWEGIAN CHURCHES MERGED INTO ON (By United Press) St. Paul, June 9.—The three Nor- wegian Lutheran church denomina- tions in the United States merged at 10 o'clock this morning. The new church will be known as the Nor- wegian Lutheran Church of America. MEETING TO ORGANIZE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY A large number of representatives from throughout Beltrami county met yesterday afternoon in the court house and formed an organization under the state public safety commis- siop.. - Three members are to be ap- pointed from each precinet in the county, giving it a powerful working organization. The meeting yesterday was of rep- resentatives south of Red Lake and Dr. G. M. Palmer was elected presi- dent, E. L. Benner, secretary, George Rhea, treasurer. Charles Carter of Hines called the meeting to order. MOTORED HOME Mrs. William Begsley .and her daughter, Mrs.' Beryl Neumann, ‘and son, William, left in their car this afternoon for their home in Kelli- her. Misses Sunal and Vernessa War- ninger and Gladys Gainey accompa- nied the party and will be guests of the Begsley family in Kelliher for the next few days. CALIFORNIA SOCIALISTS THREATENTO QUITPARTY San Bernardino, Cal, June 9.— California Socialists will withdraw from the national party unless the anti-draft resolution adopted at the Socialistic convention April 7 is re- pudiated. This is the substance of a statement made here by N. A. Rich- ardson, member of the state executive committee of the Socialist party of California, who was the Socialist candidate for governor in 1914. Mr. Richardson said he had sent notice to that effect to the national secre- tary of the party. BADGER GUARD NOT READY TO MOBILIZE (By United Press) Madison, Wis., June 9.—The mo- bilization of the national guard, or- dered for June 15. has been indefin- itely postponed. Equipment is lack- ing, asserted the adjutant general to-! day. ADDITIONAL LOCALS Miss Margaret McGhee returned home this morning from Mankato, where she has been attending the state normal. Miss McGhee gradu- ated Thursday night and plans on teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Titus of Pine- wood were the guests of Mr. Titus’ mother, Mrs. Julia Titus, last eve- ning. CHURCHES St. Philiv’s Catholic. Low mass at 8 o’clock; high mass at 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 11:30 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m. Father J. J. T. Philippe. Christian Science. Services in the morning at o'clock in the Elks’ hall. Eviscopal. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Sunday school at 12. No vespers during summer months. First Sun- day in month, Holy Communion 11 a. m. Third Sunday in month, Holy Communion 8 a. m. George Back- hurst, rector. Methodist Eviscoval. Morning worship at 10:45 o’clock. Firemen’s memorial day. The Be- midji firemen will attend in a body. Sermon subject—‘“The Privilege of Service.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock, sermon subject—*Ingrati- tude.” Epworth League at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. We welcome you to all the services of this church. B. D. Hanscom, minister. Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, ‘“Wasted Gains” (Proverbs 12:27). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on “The Rising Masees” (Mat- thew 5:47). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian En- deavor at 7 p. m. All are most cor- dially invited to attend these ser- vices. L. P. Warford, pastor. Congregational. In the morning a patriotic pro- gram will be rendered by the church school. A special invitation is ex: tended for this service to every pal ent and every patriotic citizen. The C. E. society will meet at 7 o’clock p. m. At the evening service the pastor will speak from the subject, “Remnants of Society,” text Isalah 10:20-23. The choir will sing at the evening service. C. N. Foss, pas- tor. : 11 Salvation Army. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., East Bemidji school house: Sunday school 1:30 p. m., subject—“God’s Messenger Cleansed for Service.” Text to learn Isaiah 52:11. Salvation meeting at 8:16 ' p. m. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:15 p. m. Meetings 5th ward hall: 8w day school 2 p. m. Praise meeting 3 p. m.' ‘Meetings Wednesday and Friday 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Monday 8:15 p. m. Col. Stephen Marshall of Minneapolis, assisted by Capt. George Marshall will have full charge of all the services Sunday. All are welcome. O. A. Sandgren, captain. Bavtist. Children’s Day in the Baptist church; programy at 11 g’clock: Song—*‘Our Father,” School. Scripture reading. - Song—*'See the Banner Waving,” School. (58] Prayer. : Recitation — “In Our Father’s Care,” Della Martin. Recitation—"“Try a Smile,” Law- rence LaMont. - Responsive Scripture. Song—*‘On to Victory,” School. Recitation — “Where’s Mother?” Francis Gay. Recitation—""Only a Word,” Roxie Titus. Recitation—*The True American” Harold Kennedy. Quartet—*In the Army of Jesus,” Muriel Rice, Margaret Teeters, Marie Rice, Ruth Rice. Recitation—*“The Thinker,” Lu- cille Van Dervot. Recitation—‘‘Before Late,” Ruth Rice. Primary song—"‘'Jewels.” Recitation — Only a Newsboy,” Marion Edwards. Recitation—*Two Sides of Esther Edwards. Recitation—*If.”” Mary Exercise—"“God is Love,” Girls. Address—Rev. E. H. Rasmussen. Offerings for Sund chool work. Recitation — “La Slippers,” Erma Martin. Recitation—*The Message of the Lilies,” Lilly Hovey. “The Crowning of Peace,” young ladies’ class. Song—*‘The Bugle Call,” School. Benediction. Young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Rev. E. H. Rasmussen, state evangel- ist., will have charge of the evening meeting. 0 It Is Too " Kennedy. Eight Has Your Come in and Subscription " & "t time a Expired? Pyl THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER RUSSIAN REGIMENTS REFUSE COMMANDS (By United Press) Petrograd, June 9.—Four regi- ments of the Russian army have re- fused to obey the army officers. An- other regiment is reported to have ar- rested its own officers. All respon- sible for the acts have been ordered arrested. . ANNUAL MEMORIAL FOR FIRE DEPARTMEN The annual memorial of the Be- midji fire department will be deliv- ered tomorrow -afternoon at All members of the department are urgently requested by the commit- te to be at the city hall at 10 o’clock to march to the church in a body. CHINESE CABINET MINISTERS DISMISSED. FOLLOWING CHARGE (By United Press) Peking, June 9.—Two high Chin- ese officials, Chin-tao, minister of finance, and Yin Ju-lien, vice min- ister in the same department, are seeking new jobs here today, follow- ing the disclosures of a bribery scan- dal in which they were implicated. The vice minister when called before President Li Yuan-hung, ' admitted that the finance department had ac- cepted $100,000 (gold) from a syndi- cate which put forward a cheme last January for buying and melting brass coins. President Li investigated the charges. Then he issued a mandate dismissing the officials. Criminal proceedings may be instituted against them. R HERE'S NEW CROP Jamestown, N. D., June 9.—James Fanta is the owner of a skunk farm at Crystal Springs and claims that rainsing the animals is a pleasant oc- cupation. This is a new industry in this section but has proved a suc- cess. MOOSE DANCE SUCCESS The lodge of Moose gave another enjoyable dance last night in the lodge hall which was largely attend- ed. Lunch was served as part of the evening’s entertainment. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING WEcEK BEGINS TOMORROW (By United Press) Washington, June 9.—Special na- tional marine corps recruiting week begins tomorrow, continuing to June You must be between 18 and 35 years, and can'-enlist’ for the war period only. “Men who want to fight where the action is hottest on tand, sea or in’ th r,” says-Major General George Barfiétt, commander of the marine corps, “will find the marine corps offers them a greac op- portunity to uphold the homor of their country an dtheir flag.” LBA BEAUTY PARLORS Full Line of Melba Toilet Articles M PHOTOGRAPHS Are One of the NECESSITIES OF GRADUATION TIME 000000000000 A graduation photograph should be something specially attractive, that will in after years bring back the memories of that first GRADUATION It has been our privilege and pleasure to make many gradu- ation photographs in past years We Understand and appreciate the feeling of our youthful sitters as few others do. See our samples. HAKKERUP Bemidji, Minn. YES—Our PRICES are LOW Phone 193 AR NAAK KRR || k AR A ARk T AAXERRAAR X .. PENNEY C0. We Make a Specialty of Shoes Shoes of Solid Leather Shoes for Less Money That is the policy of the J. C. Penney Co. Think of the great quantity of Shoes that it requires to supply 175 Busy J. C. Penney Co. Stores. Our annual capacity for shoes is now over Two Million Dollars. We buy them for less; and sell them for less; furthermore, our shoes are of the most so0 id construction. They are built to wear. We will not tolerate cheaply constructed shoes. the 1 Methodist church by Rev. Hanscom. ITHJNK IT OVER. IT MEANS A SAVING TO YOU TO BUY SHOES AT THIS BUSY STORE. LADIES’ DRESS & COMFORT SHOES Our Ladies’ Shoes represent style, service and economy, and we urge you to see them and make yourself acquaint- ed with our very Low Prices. Ladies, Kid, Cloth Top, lace, high heel... Ladies Kid, Star Value.. Black Kid, Patent Tip... Ladies’ India Glazed Kid, Lace, Turn Sole.... Ladies’ Glazed Kid, Plain High Heel, 8-inch Boot Ladies’ Glazed Kid, Mat Heel, 8-inch Lace K Black Kid, High Heel, Pickford Toe. 8-inch Black Poplin Upper .. $2.98 Low Heel., 33. 49 $3.98 oo, Hs2 64 49 $4.69 plain toe, Toe, Lace, . Black Kid, 9-irch Boot, Polish.... 36l49 Brown Kid Vamp, Tan Cloth Top, 33 98 . L] High Heel ....... Grey Kid, Grey Cloth Top, Hi-Heel 33-98 " Grey Poplin Top, Black Kid Foxing 83-98 Putty Top, % Patent Foxing Grey Poplin, Match Tan Calf, English, 9-inch ish Pickford Toe, Lace ‘White Kid, 9-inch Boot, High Heel, Lace ‘White Canvas 9-inch Boot, Covered - Loule Heel .... Battleship Grey, 9-inch Boot, Mer- cerized Poplin ....... White Canvas, lish Mode Boot ‘White Canvas English Creeper, Neo- lin Sole ...... % Suede Foxing Tan Calf _Engllsh ‘Walking Bal. .. White Canvas, % Cuban Heel, Eng- to $4.98 $5.49 $1.90 $289 o, e §3,69 Forins 54,08 $2.89 $3.69 Boot, Pol- ‘White Baby Deoll, Ankle Strap...... 32.49 White Canvas Two-Strap, High Heel 32-89 Interesting * * * * * * * * * * * * * * “WHITE HOUSE” TEA FFE ,-served exclusively THIRD ST. CAFE * Wk kokkkk HKE KK KKK KKK KK I SRS R EEREEE R LR MOTOR BOAT “CHIEF” Leaves Redby every Wednes- day for Ponemah, Heulin and north lake points on Red Lake. HEULIN BOAT COMPANY I TR NEEEEE & RS ok hkhhkk kW NEW JITNEY STAND IN FIFTH WARD —Phone 62— August L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut Service Night and Day KxEXEXEKXKRERK KK The War Poet Solves the Problem Now PEPPER IS THE STURF T THINK TOISPRINKLE. ON THE BRINY DRINK. —, TF ALLTHE FISHES N THE SEA SHOULD START Y0 SNEEZE \TS PLAN O ME_ AND MAKE'EM ON THE SURFACE FLOP OF COURSE YOU KNOW TUST WHUT YHAT MEANS WED BLOWEM AL THEYD BLOWWE U.BoaTS WTH WP YO SMTHEREENS = J. C.CPENNY CO. (And various other styles fof Ladies’ Novelty Shoes at Prices. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Mian, . DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, ‘Women and Children By “HOP” 209 3rd St. SATURDAY. JUNE 0, 1917. GLA PUUUURURIUUUINALv-vovoow S PO ULV U UU POV IO WANTED—Girl for general house- ‘work. 1101 Dewey Ave. 1-69 WANTED—Setter, wages $4.00 per day. Also resawyers, $3.25 per day. Apply at Olson’s Employ- ment Agency. 2-611 3-inch crossing plank. Submit: prices and specifications to Thos. Royeraft, general Mgr., at Lavinia Minn. €-69 A AP FOR SALE—Property at 317 Min- nesota Ave. for $3,500.00; cash price until June 12. This is & bargain. Have party willing to pay $4,000.00 on contract. C. Swedbask, Gen. Del., City. 2-611 FOR SALE — One-day-old chicks, Rhode Isiand Red; 12% cents' each. Phone 779-J. 3-69 FOR SALE—Household goods, 719 hard coal Ney. (114 Beltrami Ave.,, and burner, Packard piano. E. N. FOR SALE — Furniture. 1301 Bemidji Ave., at once. FOR SALE—One good single horse and- harness. C. E. Battles. 6-69 FOR SALE—MTr. Earl Barker’s Kis- sell 6-48- 7-passenger private car. Fitted up in most modern way. Good as new. Looks like Electric lights, self-starter. Cost $2380.00. Mr. Barker has been called to the front, which may mean years, compels him to saeri- fice this beautiful 6-cylinder car- for $1050.00. If you want a car or know of some one, please call their attention to this. You- will confer a favor on both Mr. Barker Weight 1,250. new. of this exceptional bargain. $1050.00 for a $2380.00 car. can be seen at our garage. JEWBTT COMPANY, In FOR SALE—W r maps, pages, bound, showing all nations of th earth. Every home should have one during these times of war: 26c¢ assures you of ome. C. W. 511tt . We have a in big ad in this issue. Oftice. FOR '‘SALE—Township plats stiow- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. FUR RENT. FOR RENT—Storage room. I.cam: furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. - M-8 tt FOR RENT — Modern ' furnished room. Phone 738. Ave. . FOR RENT—Garage, 1211 Bel- trami Ave. 6-611 FOR RENT—Two furnished summer cottages at Lavinia. Reynolds & ‘Winter. 6-611 FOR RENT—The Spears Hotel at Red Lake Agency, partly furnish- ed. Will sell for $2,000, cash or bankable paper. Address Wm. R.: Spears, Red Lake, Minn. 10-611 FOR RENT—7-room house at 508 Beltrami Ave. Available May 1. Apply John Moberg. Phone 272. 426tf LOST Bt e e E LOST—Watch charm consisting of a horse head of pearl and gold bri- dle. Will pay liberal reward if left at this office. MISCELLANEOUS 4-612 FOR SALE 40 acres good hardwood land east of city and north of river; only $25 per acre: will trade. 20 acres joining first buy; in this country; only $500. 91-acre farm 2% miles out; well improved. A bargain. 40-acre farm 3% miles out, good 5-room house; part of crop in, and only $1,200. Easy terms. - Well improved 10-acre farm one mile out, $1,200. : 40-acre farm, 3 miles out, partly improved, $1,050. VERY FINE THOROUGHLY MODERN 7-room house and 2 lots. Elegant location near lake and nor- mal grounds. Only $1,900. Vacant now. Good 8-room well finished house and lot, only $1,200. . Good 3-room house, town; dandy little home for only $250. Might trade towards automo- bile and pay cash difference. 5-room house and one acre cleared land, only $825.00. My beautiful driving mare “RUBY HAHL,” made half mile on. ice in :03, harness and buggy. Cost me $365.00; will sacrifice for $260; buying automobile. y Good sound young horse, 1,250, only $160. $2,000¢ Fair store stock to trade for good improved land. 750 pairs good new shoes to trade for well improved 40, 60 or 80. 5-room house, 3 lots, $800. Good Overland b5-passenger car, $650. Trade one or both for good improved land. Even deal. 3 good lots to trade towards house or automobile and pay cash differ- ence. 6-room thoroughly modern house, 50-foot lot, reduced to $2,100;.3 blocks from business center. This is only a few of my bargains) Come and see. TI’ll make you twice glad. E. J. WILLITS, Phone 41. 115 3rd St. LET ME INSURE YOUR HOUSE OR AUTO. 5-613 e e T = s . WANTED—By young man, board with a private family. Doesn’t want boarding house. Address “J. A. F.” clo Pioneer. 3-69 WANTED—Gir1 for general house- work: 703 Bemidji Ave. . 86tf WANTED—To buy for the - Grand Forks Street Railway Co., carload of tamarack ties and carload of right down + & / §‘§;1FIEI1} A