Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 4

'BUNK” HARRIS IS NOW LIEUT. HARRIS Says the Duluth Herald. Kenneth M. (Bunk) Harris, son of Dr. and “Mrs. James G. Harris of 1922 East Fourth street, who has been at the officers’ reserve training camp at Fort Snelling for several weeks, has been commissioned a second lieuten- ant in the cavalry division of the reg- ular United States army. “Bunk” has been in Duluth all this week visiting his parents and other relatives and will leave this evening for Cheyenne, Wyo., from where he will go to Fort Russell. Bemidji well remembers ‘Bunk’” for his basketball ability. He was a crack player on the Syracuse uni- versity five and whenever he appear- ed with a visiting quintet in Bemidji homefolks felt like slipping a pair of handcuffs on him before the game started. But at that he is a prime favorite with Bemidjiites and they're all “for” him. LABOR ATTORNEY (Continued from page one) must be cut out, no matter how much the patient—the world—bleeds in operation. The former diplomat told of his audience with the kaiser, of the threats the German emperor made that he “would stand for no nonsense from America and that America had better look out.” He depicted the conditions of the working men of Germany, where neither free speech or the right to assemble is permit- ted. Darrow Makes Case Plain. In"a clear, analytical manner, Clarence Darrow, the man who has represented lahor in some of the greatest legal battles in the history of America, made a case out against Germany that left nothing more to be said. His indictment of the na- tion that trampled Belgium under foot, that pillaged Serbia, that sent men, women and babies to watery graves, was unanswerable. Through the spéeches of both men the same thoughts were predomin- ant. Their theses were the same. While their points of view were dif- ferent, their conclusions were the same. One man, the former diplomat, gave of his intimate experience of the living conditions in Germany and pictured what would happen to the working men of this country if the German military machine would be successful. The other, the man who has seen labor’s needs with clear vision always, the leader of liberal thought among the working classes, depicted how all classes must suffer if Prussianism rules the waqrld. Both men complimented the city on the organization of Labor’s Loyal Legion. They emphasized the fact that this was a workingman’s war it it was anybody’s war. FORTY HOURS DEVOTION TO OPEN TUESDAY: HIGH MASS St. Philip’s Church—Forty Hours' devotion will be held at St. Philip’s church on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Solemn high mass of exposition will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. Very Rev. J. Wurm, chancellor of the Dio- cese of Crookston, will be the cele- brant, and also will preach the open- ing sermon. Rev. Father Florian of Red Lake will be deacon, and the pastor, Father Philippe, will be sub- deacon. Rev. Father Dufault, pastor of St. Anne's church, Crookston, will act as master of ceremonies. Masses on Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings will be celebrated at 5:30, 7 and 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Merrill and Nicolai from the Crook- ston cathedral will also assist the pastor. Confessions will be heard in the afternoons, evenings and before masses in the morning. All the members of the parish are Kkindly reminded to faithfully attend these forty hours as in past years. The forty hours will close with a sol- emn high mass on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. FORMER PASTOR HERE Rev. J. F. McLeod and son, George, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield since Saturday, returned to their home in Litchfield this morning. Rev. McLeod, who was pastor of the Presbyterian ehurch in Bemidji fifteen years ago, occupied the pulpit here yesterday, Rev. L. P. Warford being absent from the city. His son, George, who is an excellent vocalist, sang both morning and evening at the Presby- terian church. STOCK COMPANY COMING Manager Oliver Whaley has ar- ranged for booking the Lona Fendell Stock company of eight performers to show at the Grand theater an en- tire week, beginning Sunday, Sep- tember 2. They will present high class plays and refined vaudeville, with a daily change in the program at popular prices. The company is ecoming here from Hibbing, Virginia and other range towns and, according to Mr. Whaley, comes well recom- mended. MOVING TO ST. PAUL Mrs. John Eichendorf of Spur sold most of her household goods at auc- tion Saturday, preparatory to moving to St. Paul, where she has a son and ‘daughter in business. MISSIONARY MEETING The missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held at the parsonage, 609 Minnesota av- enue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 @’clock. R. C. WORKERS WANTED Girls all the way from 6 to 16 years are wanted in the Red Cross room in the Library building every day of the week, except Sunday, to cut cloth to fill pillows for the sol- dier boys. Each girl is asked to bring a sharp scissors. Miss Velma Dean will superintend the work. It is urged that the girls come now be- fore school starts to accomplish as much work as possible before they have their studies to take up their time. They are asked to come at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and will work a couple of hours. MINOR OPERATION Miss Claire Nangle underwent an operation at St. Anthony’s hospital this morning to have her tonmsils re- moved. NEW SON ARRIVES A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slough, 1207 Irvine av- enue. HOME FROM CAMP Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Brown and daughter, Miss Ida Virginia Brown, have returned from Big Fork river, where they have camped the past five weel’cs 'EDITOR MAKES CALL George P. Watson, publisher of the Interpational Falls Press, was a Be- midji visitor today, enroute to Black- duck. GONVICK INCORPORATES Gonvick has incorporated as a vil- lage, with Frank A. Norquist, mayor; P. O. Pederson, A. H. Helland and George Botineau, councilmen; Mar- tin Quern, recorder; Theodore Bagne, treasurer. .\ BUSH GETS “CAN” ‘Bullet”” Joe Bush, well known to St. Cloud sport fans, has been sus- pended by Connie Mack, according to a Cleveland dispateh today. “I'm through with him,” said Mack, “be- cause he wouldn’t keep in training— hasn’t during the whole season.” Bush was suspended without pay for the remainder of the season. ,The Indians drove him to cover in the fourth inning yesterday with seven hits and six runs.—St. Cloud Journal Press. Mr. Bush, who is a Brainerd boy, is well known in Bemidji. THEATERS ’ AT THE ELKO “The Price of Pride” is the title of the latest World-Picture Brady- Made which will be seen tonight at the Elko theater with Carlyle Black- well and June Elvidge as the stars. Thrills abound in this production. Sensations follow one another at a speedy rate and there is something doing every minute. The smashing climax with which the picture ends will prove startling to every film fan who sees it. ' D THEATER GRAND Pictures and vaudeville are the at- tractions to be at the Grand theater tonight and tomorrow, matinee and evening, under direction of that genial showman, Walter F. Smith, who promises exceptionally enter- taining features in his film ‘“The Younger Brothers,” and the vaude- ville act of the Musical Variens. CLASSIFIED FOR BALK FOR SALE—I119 Beltrami Ave. s 818tf FOR SALE—A b-room cottage, part- ly modern. Reasonable cash price or easy terms. Certainly a snap. J. C. Cobb, Bemidji, Minn. 10-831 FOR SALE—Overland car, or will exchange for lighter car. What have you? Box 223, Cass Lake, Minn. 10-828 FOR SALE—A gooa 16-foot motor boat in first class condition, one cylinder new Detroit engine. Call 50. 6-830 FOR SALE—Stationery 2% horse- power gasoline engine; 120 gal- lon ground tank and force pump. A. A. Carter, 808 Irvine Ave. 825tf FOR SALE—Second™ hand lumber, brick, wainscoting, stairs, win- dows, doors, wood and other ma- terial removed from the Central school building. George Kreatz. 3-829 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished cottage at Grand Forks Bay, use of boat and canoe, ice supplied. Will rent by week or for the remainder of the season. F. B. Lamson. 4-828 WAR SCOOPS FOR RENT—One furnished room. 515 Bemidji Ave. 817tf FOR RENT—11-room house on cor- ner of Beltrami Ave. and Sixth street; also 7-room house on 6th street. Inquire within. 1-827 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished cottage at Lake Side Farm, on west shore of Blackduck Lake. Terms $10 per week. Wm. Hines, prop., Hines, Minn. 4-830 FOR RENT—One office room in Se- curity Bank Building. Inquire at bank! 816tf —————————————————————————— WANTED —_—_— WANTED — Laundry woman at Birchmont. Call 15-F-2, 81tf WANTED—Evinrude motor, must be in good order. Can use some sec- ond hand tents. C. E. Battles. 4-828 WANTED—Men for _construction work on Crookston Lbs. Co. Plant No. 1. Apply at office. 3-827 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Dr. E. W. John- son, 1213 Lake Blvd. 3-828 WANTED—Competent girl. Must be good cook. Good wages to the right party. 703 Bemidji avenue. 825tf Minn. 6-831 Emory Jarvis, Phone 411. LOANS—Personal property loans. WANTED—Kitchen girls at the _ Markham Hotel. 827 LOST—Between Park Rapids and Bemidji, ladies’ black and white checked jacket and black patent leather purse. Finder please for- ward to Mrs. Hugo Stern, Fargo, N. D, and receive reward. 2-827 WANTED—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 210 3rd St. 2-828 WANTED—Party for farm work. Address “E,” Pioneer office. 3-829 B e Mty WANTED—GIT] at Erickson Hote 3-829 LOST—Auto dust hood on Birchmont road. Return to LaFontisee Mil- linery. 2-828 WANTED—Man and wite for Jester Farm. Must be experienced farm- ers. Apply A. H. Jester, Markham Hotel Bldg. 5-831 Nymore, Subscnptlon Expired? inouwn ——— ] The Town. Market Furniture Company “Price Wreckers New and Second Hand Furniture, Rugs & Stoves Cor. 2nd. St., Minn. Ave. 0000000000000 S nunnnnn L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Get our estimate. Phones 566 and 309 SnnpBunBURNRBUEREENIINnNNG SHNIIINS TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teachers of Viplin. Piano and Ban d Instruments Phone 683-W 116 3d St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON 'UNDERTAKER s “—=IF You FELL FROM YOUR ARSHIP (80 COULDNT STIQK YO A LouD / The nicest courtesy you can show your out-of-town guests is - see'that a notice of their visit here is insert- ed in the personal columns of the Pioneer. Telephone 922 or bring your items to this office. Individuay engagement rings - A pure,’brilllant diamond in an original setting of hand wrought platinum is an ideal engagement ring. It holds the element of individuality the be- trothal pledge should have. Barker shows an unequalled collection of platinum-diamond high Mountings rings. The stones are grade diamonds. are original designs executed by master craftsmen. Prices range from $100 to $500. E. A. Barker Jeweler 217 Third Street Phonographs *~ Kodaks Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE. AND H N. McKEE, Funeral Director || Phone 178.W or (NN S Bl . Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits MADE to ORDER UNDERTAKING THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EASY PAYMENTS of all kinds. Cleaning, pressing and alterations All work up-to-date, first class workmanship T. Beaudette, Merchlant Tallor 210 Third Street WE HAVE THE LOTS What kind of a lot are you looking for? site? A location for a fine residence? cozy little home’ A good business Or just a place for a Pick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Balley, Post Oftice Block, for prices and June discount. BEMIDJI TOWNSITE COMPANY p. Nat Bank Blde. St. Paul. Minnesota. The 'Sound of Marching Feet ‘will soon be heard throughout the Land But--- Before YOUR boy “ Falls In” see that We'll make - you the BEST picture he ever had. he visits our studio. The Hakkerup Studio - BEMID]I, . AMAGHINEBE catalog ) printed on delicate pink paper would be like a construc- tion foreman in silk overalls— and a booklet about perfume printed on heavy weight battle- ship gray paper would be like keeping the kitchen cabinet in the lloudoir. ¢ It isn’t enough to select good paper—it must be appropriate paper, which is something quite different. Select the paper that says your say. We will gladly send great and small advertisers our booklet, “Paper Does Express,” and Will Bradley’s mono- graph on the use of Strathmore Pa- pers. Strathmore Paper Co., Mit- tineague Mass, U. 8. A. Strathmore Quality Papers ‘i!-’"i':h - Sold ia Bemidji by The Bomlidji Plonesar ¢ MINN ¢+ Nygw Haens 8 Printer Who Knows'® < Defective |