Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 3

] Coming Events ' _ Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian ‘air. Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. ] The Beltrami county district court H convenes September 11. ar [SOCIETY| GIVEN PARCEL SURPRISE Mrs. Tom Mohler was given a par- cel surprise yesterday afternoon at her home by a number of friends and neighbors. The guests included Mesdames James Winebrenner, O. B. Sonstrud, Collard, Albert Halvorson, B. C. McFadden, Douglas McFadden, W. R. Raco, Higby, W. H. Rice, C. C. Spencer, Cota, Cragg, Holt, George Kemp, Wendell Utley, and Misses Pearl Collard and May Collard. The afternoon was spent in conversation and a sumptuous lunch was served. large number of parcels by the guests. R. C. SOCIAL TOMORROW A social will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the city dock park by the Red Cross chapter in order to raise money for this organi- zation. The Bemidji band will play and ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. Everyone is invited and urged to attend and help this worthy cause. Money is needed in the treas- { ¥¥ ury to carry on the work of the Red Rross. More materials are needed and a call has been issued by the government for more articles. In order to respond to this call, money must be raised. ey NATAL DAY CELEBRATED Mrs. E. D. Holenbeck entertained at a birthday party this afternoon in honer of Mrs. H. C. Holenbeck of Milwaukee, Wis. Sweet peas formed charming decorations. A two-course luncheon was served and covers were laid for Mesdames M. Bush, Mary # _ Brown, J. Doucher, Levi Grandy, == _Frank Frost, A. C..Morrell, Paul Win-, “klesky, L. E. Taber, Palmquist and Kemp. The hours were spent in music and needlework. 5 MRS. CLAVIN HOSTESS ’, Mrs. A. Clavin entertained at her i farm home yesterday afternoon com- { plimentary to Mrs. Ralph Campbell i of Minneapolis who has spent the summer here. Covers were laid for Mesdames Ralph Campbell, S. A. Cut- ter, A. E. Webster, Herbert Rasmus- ¥ xn, A. Benson, W. J. Coleman, Andy 7/ u arson and C. P. Larson. The guest P of honor, who will soon return to | & \ her home in Minneapolis, was pre- sented with a remembrance gift. RED CROSS BENEFIT A social for the benefit of the Red Cross will be given by the Win One class of Nary, September 1, at the Nary church. This class has recent- | ly organized and promises to be an active one. B ‘There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for «circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. 8old by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Mrs. Mohler was presented with a|- RETURN FROM CAMP Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter and family have returned from a couple of weeks camping at Waville. They had as their guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rasmusson and Mrs. Rasmusson’s father, Mr. Christian- son. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coleman and nieces spent the first week at the camp. BIRCHMONT DANCE The regular Thursday evening dance will be given at Birchmont to- being The Har- mony Trio will furnish the music as usual, which means that the dancers will be assured of music that never night and preparations are made for a large crowd. fails to make a “hit.” Personals and Roadmaster H. Mills of Bemidji was in the city.—Brainerd Dispatch. $50,000 to loan on fdrms. Dean Land’ Co.—Adv. da71te John J. Keeley of Crookston passed yesterday in BemiGji on business. Mrs. E. J. Loken of Crookston has returned home after a visit with rela- tives in Bemidji for two weeks. Wanted—Sewing. Will go out by the day. Phone 238-W. Lillian Novotny. 4-824 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blom of Wilton transacted business in Bemidji on Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Price of Seattle, Wash., is vidsiting Emma Barlow of the Fifth ward. Miss Ione Higgins of Nebish was the guest of friends in Bemidji yes- terday. Gne of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's snd have your lcture-taken—~Adyv: = - 14t Mrs. V. Garrison of Ft. Frances, Ont., is visiting relatives in Nebish for some time. Mrs. Paul Strelow of Puposky was in the-ecity- yesterday, enroute to Walker, where she will visit for a short time. “Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you. 1mo 918 Donald Riddell of Virginia is the guest of Philip Denu for a few days at the Denu-Beaver cottage at La- Einin, Donald is a former Bemidji 0y. Superintendent and Mrs. W. P. Dyer and daughter, Alice, who have been visiting Mr. Dyer's parents at Pipestone for some time, expect to return to Bemidji Monday. H. R. Rogers and daughter, Anna- belle, of Minneapolis, who are spend- ing the summer at Turtle River, were in Bemidji yesterday to meet a party of friends from Minot, N. D., who will visit them. ‘We have sheet music and Columbia records for sale at our store, 214 Third St. 3-824 Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kuster, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Herrmann and Miss Edith Shelt of St. Paul motored to the city yesterday. Mr. and 17-3. Kuster are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson of Dewey avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Herrman and Miss Shelt are guests at the Markham. Newsy Notes ( [cflw&g Tonight Jack Pickford & Louise Huff The stellar combination that eharmed in ‘‘Seventeen’” and ‘‘Great Bxpectations,’’ ) appear in one of the most famous stories of the age, “FRECKLES” One of the best known stories in the Bng- lish language—an orphan boy triump) over circumstances. THE BEMIDJI The Henrionnet Millinery is now displaying a beautiful. line of fall hats. 2-824 Miss Ruth Finnegan of St. Paul is the guest of Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., for a couple of weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy, daugh- ter, Elizabeth, and son, Justin, re- turned yesterday from an auto trip to Minneapolis, via Duluth. Miss Jessie Nelson, an experienced trimmer, has charge of the work room at the Henrionnet Millinery is now ready for your order 2-824 Mrs. A. H. Warfield and son, John ‘Warfield, have returned to their home in Princeton, Ill., after visit- ing Mrs. Warfields sons, A. A. War- field and family and C. W. Warfield and family, for the past ten days. NO The Moose lodg?gvgll give a dance party Friday night, Aug. 24, at the Moose hall. Everybody invited. Tick- ets $1.00. Music by Worth’s or- chestra. 2-824 ITHEATERS AT THE ELKO Jack Pickford, who with Louise Huff will be seen at the Elko theater tonight in Marian Fairfax's photo- dramatization of Gene Stratton Por- ter’s famous novel, ‘Freckles” is a stickler for detail, and according to Lasky-Paramount gosgjp, spent a week before he started fo work on the production in going around Cali- fornia with his face upturned in or- der to acquire the necessary cuticle decorations, so that the title of the production would not be inappropri- ate. FORMER PASTOR HERE Rev. McLeod of Litchfield, Minn., who fifteen years ago was pastor o' the Presbyterian church of Bemidji, will preach in the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning and evening. His son, George McLeod, who is an excellent vocalist, will sing Sunday. George McLeod has been hired by the government to visit all the Y. M. C. A. camps in the United States and is a member of a quartet employed in this work. Gardening Work For Children. Gardening work by chilren. if it is not overdone—and it need not be—is Lound to result in the development of more vigorous bodies and also of Lealthier minds, Gardening has none of the abnormal, stunting tendencies of shop work. From a moral and men- tal standpoint it is also the best kind of a substitute for idleness. And it is good business training and is a most effective way of arousing the interest in agriculture that the ‘development of this nation is demanding. Woman’s Part In City Work. Henderson. N. C.. has made particu- lar recognition of woman’'s part in com- munity activities through the action of the chamber of commerce in electing a woman as a Member of the board of directors. Under a new ruling the president of the Woraan's club of the city will each year be clected a direc- tor of the chumber of commerce. Campaign For Big Crop. The o 0 Minnesota has recently inauzura a state wide campaign for a big 1917 crop. and the Minnesota committee on food production and conservation has sent out letters to Aaayors of country towns, commercial clubs and other organizations asking their co-operation, National Headdresses. There is no suzh thing as a national headdress in America. Even the mil- lions of immigrants and descendants of immigrants from countries possess- ing a characteristic headgear prompt- ly discard any such distinguishing mark during their first week in the new world. DPerhaps the fact that the English dominated our early history may account for our lack of peculiar headgear, for England is the only country in Europe which has not a distinctive national headdress. The Trouble. “Such a large proportion of tele- phone operators get married before they have been long in the service.” “I see; it is hardly a case of ring off before it's ring on.”—Baltimore American. A PRIZE CONTENDER This little pig isn't going to market— at least for awhile. It's going to the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 3 to 8 where it will be enrolled in the pig club contest. Exhibitors in this show are taking an active part in the food training camp program at the fair. DAILY PIONEER NOTICE TO M. B. A’S C. A. Parker, secretary of the M. B. As, is in a hospital at Minneap- olis, and is unable to collect dues. All members of the M. B. A.'s are requested to mail or bring their dues to Mrs. C. A. Parker at the residence on Mississippi avenue. 4d-825 S = = L. P. Ef = ° Plumbing, eK.Blg.‘B.EdI Hot = Water Heating E Get our estimate. B WL TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of Violin, Piano and Band Instrum Phone 683-\.?7 Get a Nicklp Plate Has your car a Bemidji em- blem? The Pioneer car has on the front of its radiator a neat nickle plate emblem design. The words BEMIDJI COMMERCIAL CLUB are neatly outlined. It shows that the local club is & mem- ber ‘of the American Automo- bile Association and should be on every car in town. Order one from the secretary of the Auto Club. Price 76¢. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o ity about themselves. LR R R E R REERESR R XS The DAILY PIONEER re- ceives wire service of the UNITED PRESS Association. XXX KKK H KKK LB R R E R E R LR RER] GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Bhoes, Flour, Feed, otc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDBR Bemidji Phoue 65 LB R R ERERERRER R RS LB A E R E RS R R RN DEAN LAND CO. Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman Block Bemidjt A¥E A K Ak AR Kk ok kW kk R RARY Ak FEX TR ERE XN These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their “goud-service” and spending money to tell this commun- Why not call them up? Cleaniiness 1Is Next fo Godliness Huffman & 0’Leary FURRITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. MoKEE, Funaral Director Phone 178.W or R ' (el S Sl S THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 80 for God's sake keep Come .in and be washed :: S Bamidji Auto Laundry AND TIRE REP. Rear of Brown's CnnAgynK&ggg clean. WE HAVE THE LOTS What kind of a lot are you looking for? A good business Or just a place for a site? A location for a fine residence? cozy little home. EASY PAYMENTS Pick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Bailey, Post Oftice Block, for prices and June discount. BEMIDJI TOWNSITE COMPANY Cap. Nat Bank Blde. St. Paul. Minnesota, NI BEMIDJ! HORSE NMARKET We Buy and Sell Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. Moberg Construction Company £ Teltphene 278 Bemid)l, Minn. E DAL T T T T LA R R R R R L LR R R R R R R R R R R R R R » K ®x x AL— *x :« "E‘v’grAyT(\:NKaglg s(g};;eable" *x BEMIDJI SHOE STORE hel *x Shoes and Furnishings ¥x BEMIDJI JEWELRY CO. %k Our goods are the best and *x 204 Minn. Ave. *x our prices are right. *x *x Phone 172-W ‘: A. W. Peterson, Mgr. :l 3156 Minn. Ave. % R R R R R R N E E T R S E R P E R LB RS R R R R R R R R R R I R R R R R R R AR Y KOORS BROTHERS CO. ¥y MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ¥ Bakers and Confectioners Wholesale and Retail 4% Manufacturers and Jobbers ¥x Planos, Organs and Sewing »¥% Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, #i Machines a% Confectionery,Cigarsand #x 117 Third St. X% * ox »x Bemidji > Fountain Goods xx Phone §73-W % 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 135 #x J. BISIAR, Manager ‘Cililifillil'l.’lllCiliiilfilifii ’:fl«k«lfiiii*ii!l!::ic&l&*#fliliii :; xK Eat 8t oo *i N. L. HAKKERUP ¥ THE HOME CAFE > PHOTOGRAPHER »* " ‘: Gordon Burns, Prop. 9 , % Photos Pay and Night ¥, Gorner 3rd St. & Belt. Ave. * *x * *x AAAKRRAAAAR Ak Ak A A Ak k kkkkkhkkkkn * Oa«ul«iciiliiiligqy;;q;fii*{«k** and Kool Kloth Aug. Clean-Up Sale Closing Men'séBoys'Summer Apparel The reduction will be unusual so come expecting great values. All our $7.50 and $8.50 Palm Beach day and Saturday, willgoat . . . out the last of our Suits, Thursday, Fri- 545 — Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.50 and up to $2.00 values Boys' Summer Kaynee Sport Blouses, 65¢ values DOW: B o5 gim sk §9% & 6635 505 % fone hiwid Db 98¢ in all colors, at . ... .. . .. ... 45¢ Boys’ Rah Rah Hats in straw, linen and cloth, Men’'s Summer Underwear, a}i styles and sizes, all colors and sizes, only . . . . . . 39¢ special value at __ . .. e . .89C Men's Sport Shirts, $1.50 values . . . 98c Men’s high grade Neckwear, 75¢ values Men’s Sport Shirts, $1.00 values | 75¢ Men’s Sport Shirts, 75¢ values . . 65¢ BOW: s wvenens sr . Florsheim, Packard and Walk-Over Oxfords, Boys' Tennis Oxfords, only . | 69c $5 and $6 values, specially priced at .$3.45 McDonald Made Union Shirts only - » » + » 50c ‘We just have 30 Boys' Suits to offer at $2.95. These suits are a snap; they formerly sold for $5.00 and $6.00. Don’'t forget that we still have some suits at $10.00. You'll make money if you buy one.