Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 4

Y UL UL THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1917. : | ‘Coming Events Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Igdian Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual |! Beltrami County Fair. 'Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua, Au- gust 2 to 6. August 14—The Beltrami county board of commissioners meet. The Beltrami county district court convenes September 11. SOCIETY | AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Skogsburg, 217 Mississippi. av- enue, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday af- termoom. - L - oL The young.people of the Swedish Lytheran church. will ‘hold # social in the basement of the qhurch_;rhpr‘l—. day evening. Ice cream and cake will All are welcome. i ‘be served. DINNER GUESTS Mies Arvilla. Kenfield will have as her guests at dinner at Birchmont tonight Miss Helen Orr of St. Paul, Mrs. Mortemer Temple, Miss Marie Sattler and Frank Huffman of St. Paul. STEAK ROAST A party of young people enjoyed a steak roast at the head of the lake last evening. Those present were Misges Loretta O’Gorman, May Dowd, Marie Sattler and Arvilla Kenfield; Wilbur Lycan, Herman Wolff, Frank Huffman and D. J. Moore. HEN SHOWER Miss Florence Hazen was pleasant- 1y surprised. by. a kitchen shower last gvening at her home. Fifteen young Indjes .were-present and the evening was spent in playing and -3 ng. Miss Hazen racelved.many... Bresents. Fruit, ice cream an were. served. R HOSTESS AT ‘DECK’ DANCE 'Miss Mable Brooks entertained at a “deck” dance last evening at the 0dd Fellows hall. The ladies were dressed in white middies and the men wore soft shirts with their sleeves rolled up to give the “deck” effect. The guests were Misses Eloise Bek- ken, Lucy Brooks, Hope and Doris Moore, Ella Laqua, Arvilla Kenfield, Marie Sattler of Grand Forks, Velma Dean, Loretta O'Gorman, Carrie Arm- strong, Ida Vigirnia Brown, May Dowd, Olive Whaley, Jane Hayner, Marie Roberts, Ella Anderson, Mable Kittleson; Philip Geier, D. J. Moore, Burt 0'Conner, Roy Leibsle, Whitney Brown, Richard McAlpine, Delbert Potter, Wilbur Lycan, Frank Huff- map of St.- Paul, Harold White, James Taylor, Howard Palmer, Lloyd Tanner, Ear}, Bailey and Herman Wolft of Rome, N. Y., and Mrs. Quincy Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. I P, Batchelder, chaperons, . The music ‘was furnished by Burt O'Connor and Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured p h B Hrosase Shition of the ear. There is ::l‘! on® way to cure catarrhcl deafness, that is by s constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is causcd by an in- (iaimed condition of the mucous lining of ‘Tube. When this tube is € & rumbling sound or im- . and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru gl:“good on thé mucous surfaces of the ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir- qulars free. All Druggists, 76c. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. B @ “The Girl earlyiage, either VIVIAN MARTIN & JACK_ PICKFORD both stars i their .own right, offer a great tréat to.our patrons. is the story of & youth sent to boarding schook and showing clearly how, being away from the influence of home: at : this ‘“makes' or brea! E A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Practically @ ‘Personals and - l -Newsy Notes | Ask your You'll like Koors’ bread. : a7tt grocer for it. Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of Wilton was the guest of relatives in Bemidj yesterday. . Dan Danielson of Crookston passed yesterday at the B. R. Erickson home. Mr. Erickson and Mr. Danielson are cousins, Koors’ ice cream Is both very nu- tritious and refreshing. 628tf Misses Loretta O’Gorman of Du- luth and May Doud of Crookston, ‘Wilbur Lycan and Herman Wolff mo- tored to state park Sunday, _ . Cee—— Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu and son, Philip, have moved tg Lavinia where they will epend the remainder of the e ga . ns g Rainerd Erickson, who has been the guest of his cousin, B. R. Erick- son, and ‘wife for a couple of days, returned to his home in Detroit, Mich., yesterday. . ., 4 o Mrs. Alice Gibbs of Minneapolis is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter,. Mrs, Luman. Aldrich of Wilton, for two weks. i Dean a71ee $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. Misses Lucile Young, Louise Me- Cready and Ella Laqua have returned from Lake Moval where they spent the week-end, the guests . of Miss Emma Klein. ‘ A splendid idea. Let's have a dish of Koors’ wholesome ice crem:t. 62t Miss Essie Peterson, who has been visiting friends in, the cities for the past week, returned to her home in tF " ward this morning. L 1 . nicegt ‘courtegy ypu can show your ovut-of-town guests is t) see that a notice.of their visit.here is insert- ed in the personal columns of the ‘Ploneeri: Telephone 922 or bring your items to this office. * Mrs. George Matthew of Hibbing is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Auger, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Matthew was formerly Miss Nellie Auger of this city.' Herman Wolff of Rome, N. Y., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Corri- gan, at her summer home at Grand Forks Bay for a few weeks. Mr. Ruskjer and daughter, Miss Petrena Ruskjer, of Bagley were in Bemidji yesterday. They report for- est fires are raging in that part of the country and they had a hard time saving their farm buildings. Misses Marcia and Sarah Album of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of their cousin, Mrs. M. A. Greenblat, and husband for. several days, have returned to their home, The Bemidjyi Ploneer Is anxious local it very of that character would ph or mafl the datalls to the Ploneer.. .. ... . 1. Natelson, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. A. Greenblzat, and family since Saturday, returned to his home yesterday afternoon., An- other brother, N. Natelson of Min- neapolis, who has been a guest at the Greenblat home for a few days, re- turned home last night, Quality money-saving kodak fin- ishing: Developing 10c¢; prints, 3¢ up. “Do we take portraits?” Yes. Good ones. Try us. See our sam- ples. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. 718tf Theatre s Tonight eco at Home” ”” the man. se . |ments. These chan the work. Until instructions arrive, ' |ship reports the total membership of Have you had yéuf ‘d‘lsn of koprs' ice cream today. 628tf Mrs. Louis Strowbridge of Grant Valley autoed to Bemidji Monday and attended to business matters. et One of these nice days you ought | to go to Hakkerup's snd have, your | picture taken.—Adv. 14ttt John Larson, of the new bus line, returned from Hibbing yesterday where he was visiting friends for the past few days. . Judge Orr and family of St. Paul, who are spending a short time at the Markham, are guests at the E. E. McDonald summer home at Lakeside \today. « P VR . } RED CROSS NOTES By Miss ‘Arvilla Kenfield Press Reporter Beltramj county chapter reports the following membership for the month of July: Blackduck, 124. Tenstrike, 28. Kelliher, 10. .Spooner-Baudette, 10. Bemidji, 15. il Of these, 20 are subscribing mem bers, $2 being their yearly payment; $5 contributory members, $5 a year and one life membership of $25. Word has been received from Washington that changes are to be made in the hospital supply gar- These changes ,will simplify, however, work will continue' along; usual lines. The National Bureau of Membe: the American Red Cross to July to he 1,680,661 < LRES | | i Y ELKO TONIGHT Vivian .Martin, supported by Jack Pickford, will be seen at the Elko tonight in the Lasky-Paramount pro- duction of “The Girl at Home,” a phiotodrama by Beulah Marie Dix from George Middleton’s clever story of college life. This is practically a sequel to ‘“‘Seventeen,’” a picturi- zation of Booth Tarkington’s story, in which Jack Pickford and Louise Huff recently appeared. Others in the case are James Neill, Olga Grey, Edythe Chapman and Billy Elmer. ! R I Y R e TXE Y i AR et SUNDAY PLOWING BAR Moéntgomery City, Mo:, Tuly"31.—; William Keith, a fgrmer.and a vetd eran of the Civil war, was arrested and fined for plowing corn on Sun, |day. His defense was that it was & work of necessity and his lawyer con- tended that- as Uncle Sam had the world to feed, Mr. Keith was to be commended, but the jury did not agree with him. The prosecutin witness, Theodore Gregory, fough! with General Pickett at Gettysburg. BIRCHMONT HOP TONIGHT According to Manager William Chichester of the Birchmont Beach summer resort, there will be two dances this week, no change being made from the former plans. There will be a dance tonight and another Friday night and each Tuesday and Friday until further notice. FROST KILLS CROPS . Spokane, Wash., July 31.—Frost killed much garden truck and some spring wheat and corn in the dis- trict south of here Saturday night. '?0 :veek ago the mercury was over w0 oy MOOSE LODGE MEETING The Moose lodge will hold a meet: ing at the lodge rooms at 8 o’clock tomorrew evening, .. All members are requested to.be present..,. PAVED STREETS ARE UNDERGOING REPAIRS The work of repairing the paving with tarvia throughout the entire city was begun this morning. The same material was used on the pave- ment to the Fifth ward last year and the results proved very satisfactory. The work being done will protect the pavement from further breaking up and will in the end be a great saving to the city. RECOMMENDS $2.50 BU. FOR MINNESOTA WHEAT 8t. Paul, July 31.—Predicting a short crop in western Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, which he . toured by automobile last week, Colonel C. H. March, Litchfleld, ag- ricultural commissioner of the state war board and chairman of its liv- ing cost investigation committee, to- day expressed the opinion that the government ghould fix, a minfmumnt’ price of not less than $2.50 a bushel for wheat. E DO IT NOW Send us the price of a year’s subscription if you are in arrears. We Need the MoneyI v $1 PER GALLON TAX ON BOOZE IS AGREED (By United Press) Washington, July 31.--An increase of $1 per gallon in ta xon distilled spirits and an increase of 5u cents per barrel on beer has been agreed- on by the senate finance committee on amendments to the revenue bill} it ‘was announcea today. c}er its influence this season. in America. BEMIDJI CHAUTAUQUA August 2 to 6 TWENTY Million People passed through the gates of i ind came under its elevating and enobling“ginflnancg: Yoo e e Ja s, were awakened by its programs to broader thinking. Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits Made fo Order C]éaning, pressing and alterations of all kinds. All work up-to-date, firstclass workmanship, T, BEAUDETTE, Merchant Tailor 20 Third Street Four thousand communities, such as this, More towns and more people will come un- JOIN THE CROWD. Have your part in the most American institution HON. “CYCLONE” DAVIS A whirlwind orator from State. munity. eyt GEO. C. AYDELOTT Aex Fealt Toda¥i’lt i+ gge.. - (o CLARENCE LOCKE MILLER ' of a New-Bua.” "i(. :p | . A Great Purposeful Program —one of the unique figures in Congress. JUDGE MANFORD SCHOONOVER' —& man’s man——a virlleand rugged speak-. er with a powerful aessage for:-this com- -—an “ipspiring address of ‘“The Man of ~,—in a dramatic;lecture on “The Prophet .—a Missouri successor to Mark Twain. THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR —efght mixed voices form a choir jdeal ll;d feature ‘the great sacred masterpieces. THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS =—a capable cast of players presenting the | purposeful comedy, “It Pays to Advertise.” { THE MUBICAL GU. ¢ —ayeinging band w!&h lots of pep and stirzing music. THE HAWAIIANS —a mmpl.ny of real native players and singers direct from Honolulu. THE MAR —a spirited vocal and instrumental quintet. the Lone Star T I 1 t Season Tickets $2.00 If purchased of the local underwrit- ers before opening’ program. . LR R R R R R R R R R DR. H. A. HORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Sutts'19, O’Lenry-Boweer Blag ko Oles Pheue 188 15! R IR PP AE TN !«l_l_{"liiiil’-lii’ DR. L. A. WARD k- PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON "!'reppnunlm Bemidji, Minn. I ERE R R R R R R R KKK KK KKK KX » * DRS. GILMORE & McCANN % PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ® Oftice—Miles Block I R R R R R R R R R IR R R R R LR R R ¥ W. K. DENISON, D. V. x v&rnnukun o %« Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J x 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. LA R R R RS R SR LR SRR IR AR RS R R R R R DR.J. RI DRNFISE Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Office Phone 376-W Res. Phone 376-R XXX AR R RE EXEEERERIRNES GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER “® Miles Bloek Phone §60 4 L EE RS EEERERE R R R ER R ARXA XA AR RS A S RE LR * * R AR ATSS OO B 2 3 [ EREX2ITZ2222 2R 2 222 2 R R N2 N} 'Y R R R L R X 2 R ERI A R R R R R ETE RS &R LA R 222223 24 ‘| THE BEMIDIT DAILY PIONEER DAILY PIONEFR THE BEMIDJI R E R EEE R EE R R E R R R Y] ity about themselves. « KOORS BROTHERS CO. +« Bakers and Confectioners 4 Manufacturers and Jobbers # Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, % Confectionery,Cigarsand * Fountain Goods « 315 Minn. Ave. Phone 136 CC#’!‘I”{C!«I”!”*I’iiii”lfl’ifiiiiiiiiiilil{ LR R Rl EE R R R R R R R L R R R T X & KKKK . % MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ¥, . X HUB CLOTHING *x ‘Wholesale and Retafl *% DEAN LAND CO. * x & Plancs, Organs and Sewiag % 4 Good substantial elothin x Machines . 4% Land, Loans, Insuranes c: and shoes at moderate & 117 Third 8t Bemiagt ‘&% and City Property “~ Prices * Phone §73-W #% Troppmsn Blosk Bemidji #* “Honest Abe” Grossman, x« . hy * J. BISIAR, Manager x Proprietor Gordon Burns, Prop. Corner 3rd St. & Belt. Ave. L2 222232323 KRR RRRRKKRKKK These Are “Good - Service” Advertisers Offering you their “good-service” and spending money to' tell thi 3 this com - Why not call them s bbbl i R R R R R EEEEE L B LR R B P C{i‘;l;i'i’i.’fli’ illlfliiiillll\lii . WARNINGER * GARLOCE, VETERINART SURGBON o [s ' mmeacmv D ¥ Oftios and, Hospital 3 doors 9 % BYR RAR NOEN THROAY + - -west of Troppman Sigre * Glasses Fitted « . Phone No. 309 % Gibbons Bldg. Phome 108 LR R R R R R R I T DY AR R R RS L EE R SRR LELEE R PTRRPDPPe « ToOMY DR. C. R. SANBORN pd X0 i PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON North of Markham Hotel * Office—Miles_Blogk Gibbons Block. Tel. 330 & LR R EEE R LR EE SR LR R R E SRR EEREE SR DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND S8URGEON l’!'ifli’*ll’li LE L TR R DR. E. A, SHANN PHYSICIAN AND g[gifl!fl& : Office in Mayo Block * Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 & LR EE R EEE R PPy LR R E R E R R R Office Security Bank Block LA R R R R E R RERERE SR LR E R R R EEERERERE SR DR. EINER JOHNSON DR. D. L. STANTON « PHYSICIAN AND SURGBON " DENTIST *® Bemidjf, Minn. Office in Winter Block « LR R R R R E R REE R LR LR R R R SRR R ERE SR DR.B.E.IE N Office: Troppman Block Fuone 180-J Bemidji, Minn AR R E R R R R R NP P AR R R R R R R R R R TR | DR. G, M. PALMER hd DENTIST « Offics Phone 134, Residenee 348 & Mties Block, Bemidft L] EEX KRR XN EE XK b i AR R TR EE R FEEREEEEERERNRS LA R R R R R R R R : A TOM SMART First National Bask Blag. : DRAY AND TRANSFER 1 remove the cause of asute & Safe and Plano Moviag and chronic diseases « Res. Phone §8 818 Ameries CHIROPRACTOR L ] Oftice Phone 18 - - Office hours: 10-13, 1:30-§ 7-8 & ' R R R R R EE R S22 222 2 R R R NS 2 BT Phone 406-W « ilii!i’lliiilil! AT PP OB PRANRR AR A R A A AR AR A X A A AR A AT SIS & up? :: %% GENERAL MERCHANDISE e N. L. HAKKERUP ;: “r;;an-. Dry Goods, Shoes, # e PHOTOGRAPHER x our, Feed, etc. The * *" careful buyers :« Photos Pay and Night ** buy here. x* W. G. SCHROEDBR *x x* Bemidj Phos: 88 o i *» WA *x The DAIL n : : Pl on. *: A. W. Peterson, Mgr. i WRAR A AAE KRN Ak Ak ko kb khk kb ok ok ok * e CIil'Ii'IIiililkiiiifliiiilfliflifii