Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 5

| Coming Events September 25—Next meeting of Beltrami county board of commis- sioners. Oct. 9.—Opening number of the Woman's Study club entertainments, . the Karl Scheurer Concert company. October 10—Opening day of Uni- versity of Minnesota. October 29—Special election for issuing of bonds to pay for' bridge: and city hall. SOCIETY NATAL DAY CELEBRATED Miss Ruth Caskey of Dewey avenue entertained at a theater party at the Elko last evening, after which the guests gathered at the Caskey home and played games and enjoyed a de- licious lunch. The occasion was the hostess’ birthday. The guests in- cluded Miss Kylo, who is the host- ess’ teacher, Ruby Morse, Anzonetta Kenfield, Bernice Kirk, Juvia Gord- hammer, Tillie Johnson, Phyllis Leighton, Kenneth Caskey and Ger- ald Caskey and Edith Go:dhammer. e K B HOSTESS AT HOUSE PARTY Miss Arvilla Kenfield will enter- tain at' a house party at the Ken- field Laugh-a-Lot lodge at Cass Lake during 'the week-end. The party will leave Bemidji today. The guests i will:.be Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Tem- A:;le, E. E. Kenfield, Mrs. George Cochran, Jr.,, and Misses Helen ackus, Lucy Brooks, Velma Dean, , ' Dorothy Torrance, and Messrs. J. K. ‘Walker, McMillan, D. J. Moore, A. ? B. Feh- And Roy Leibsle. ] i Personals and Newsy Notes ) PN{ handles the genuine Round Qak hepting stoves. 1-921 J. CiiThompson ‘6t Blitkduck pads- ed the;zday in the city on business. . One ot these nice days you ought "t ak‘i‘éfiifi"l‘flfid havé‘w . 4t | Mrs. J. C. Skaarud of Virginia, Mlnn is the guest of Mrs. Nels For- % syth. $650,000 to loan on farms. nd Co. Dean da71tf A. P. Skahm, a banker of Prince- or, is in the clty today on business matters. No war price advance yet—*“Get ‘Rich’ quick” for all your photo work —quality and service. Rich Studio, 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf Mrs. Charles Mayhan of Lake Plantaganet was a business visitor iC.- Penney ' company, returned ' yes- in the .city yesterday. Rev. Fr. Edmond Byrnes of Chi- cago and Edward D. Claffy of the American Cedar company, returned yesterday from a few days’ hunting trip at Rice Lake. Mrs. E. F. Ryan of Guthrie spent yesterday in the city shopping. Betore.ybu buy let Palmer show you his Round Oak line. 1-921 Mrs. H. P. Rice of Grant Valley passed yesterday in the city. Carbon burning; it will save your gasoline to get your engine burned out. Letford’s Garage. 8-929 Mrs. P. Strelow of Puposky trans- acted business in the city Thursday. Do not buy an imitation of the Round Oak—there are over 400. A. B. Palmer. 1-921 Miss Catherine Erickson of Clear- brook was the guest of friends in the city between trains yesterday. A year of ser- A. B 1-921 Round Oak stoves. vice for every dollar it costs. Palmer. Mrs. James Taylor of Lake Plan- taganet was a shopper in the city yesterday. New goods are arriving at the Henrionnet Millinery daily. Don't fail to come in and inspect the new lines. 1.921 Miss Agatha Thompson of Duluth, who has been the guest of Miss Dolly Koors ’‘for two weeks, returned home yesterday. You buy but once when ym‘i- se- lect 2 Round Oak range, wood heater, or base burner. A. B. Palmer. 1-921 J. 8. Isted of Lake Boulevard went to Minneapolis this morning where he-will remain unql over Sunday. The vogue in s3chool girls’ head- wear this season is tams. We have a complete line of tams. Come carly while you have a large stock to ‘pick from. Henrionnet Millinery. ' 1-921 Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Moe have returned from . Eagle , Bend and ‘Wykeham, at the latter place being the guests of Mrs. Sam Johnson. G. W. Ferrell, nianager of the J. terday from a business trip to Min- neapolis. Pufm R HANDLES THEM ALL Palmer has the most complete line of stoves in the Northwest. 1-921 Yy~ ot the C'ookston Lumber company, left last evening for Minneapolis where he will pass fi!%’\'?.‘».‘l%s?? 5 l’%fi'}@:“&."flvm‘ 2 Mrs. Sam Hayth, who has been vis- iting ..relativgs and friends in the southern. partpf. Minnesota 8some time, returned to her home in the town of Northern yesterday. . Large photos of our county’s first draft/ ,quata—special only 50c¢ at Antler's; Carlson’s; Capt. Mac's; City Drug Store; Netzer's; Chris-| tianson’s, Nymore; Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1-921 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith have re- turned from an automobile trip to Brainerd. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Duluth accompanied them to Brainerd and returned to their home from there. Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. C. E. Smith are sisters. W. H. Dean, district traffic chief, and F. E. Hannah, district plant chief, of the Northwestern Tele- phone company at Duluth, transacted business here Wednesday and yes- terday. Bluebird “THE WRAT Virginia Matinee 2:30 ion 5 REXToday Presents Franklin Farnum and Brownie Vernon —IN— “THE CAR OF CHANCE" A Typical Farnum Photoplay Yes, “a Christy Comedy, too” —TOMORROW— Photoplays H OF LOVE” With William Fox’s beautiful star Pearson One of the most talented actresses on the Screen Evening 7:20 and 8:45 and 15 cents Carleton college, NEUTRALS MUST AID IN WAR TO OBTAIN _FOOD, SAYS HOOVER Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 21.— “The neutral countries of northern Europe cannot hope to get food from the United States unless they ex- pect to furnish equivalent eervice in other directions of the common pool against Germany,” declared Herbert C. Hoover, food administrator, speak- ing at the war convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Hoover declared starvation will win this war and the side best able to organize its resources for food production and conservation will be the victor. “JIM” HILL FARM SOLD FOR $1,027,000 Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—In just seven weeks the entire 26,000 acres of the J. J. Hill farm, near Hum- boldt, Kittson county, was sold to the public in 127 farms, of an aver- age size of about 200 ‘acres each, G. H. Payne of the Payne Invest- ment company, Omaha, announced today, following the close of the most rapidly completed colonization cam- paign in the history of the north- west. The Payne company bought the farm from the Hill estate and parcel- ed it out to actual settlers in line with the expressed wish of the late Mr, Hill. Approximately 75 per cent of the new owners will be on the land by March 1. The 127 farms brought $1,027,000 or an average of $39.50 an acre. A A A A A A A + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van, Mr. Van Arnam and Mrs. Al. Hazen of Bemidji visited here several days this week with A. S. Abbott and family. Mr. Van and Mr. Van Ar- nam spent a couple of days at the lakes hunting with A. S. Abbott and killed a nice bunch of ducks— Eagle Bend News. Miss Bessie Newton will leave this evening for Grand Forks, N. D, where she has accepted a posmon with the telephone company. Before commencing her duties there she will ton, who is' employed as cashier in a store at Grand Forks. Rev. M. A. Soper, of the American Sunday. School Union, went to Pu- posky this morning where he held services at the Lake Julia sanator- ium this afternoon. Before leaving for Puposky he presented each of the departing soldiers with a neatly bound copy of the gospel of St. John which in every case was accepted with a hearty ‘“Thank you.” " Carrol " Rickerson, & senior 'at accompanied by, Howard Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, will leave Thursday for::Northfield - whereMs:-Rickprson’ will finish his studies and Mr. Pal- mer will enroll as a freshman. En- route Mr. Palmer will visit his uncle, I.'E. Palmer of St. Paul, superin- tendent of the Chicago Great West- ern railway, for several days. Mrs. A. B. Palmer plans on accompanying her son to the Twin Cities. AN APPRECIATION I herewith wish to express my ap- preciation and sincere gratitude for the royal treatment and splendid gift of which I was recipient last Tues- day evening. I assure you that during my short stay in this community I have-learn- ed to know and esteem a class of peo- ple who have always proven them- selves to have been of a social and hospitable nature, a characteristic which I believe is the finest tribute that can be rendered a community. In days to come I shall remember you as “The Big Hearted People of the North.” I also wish to thank the “Unity Club” of Nymore and the confirma- tion class for their gifts to’ me. And now as I bid you a last fare- well, may prosperity and success crown all your efforts, and may the Grace of God and the Love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost abide and be with you all forever. Your humble servant in the Lord’s Vinyard. REV. T. B. NORDALE. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Mrs. J. R. McMahan received ad- vice from North Yakima, Wash., yes- terday announcing the death ot her brother-in-law, J. C. Bullan, who died from a paralytic stroke Wednes- day this week. He was 76 years old and a Civil war veteran, having been a member of the Third Wisconsin cavalry. He leaves six children, his wife having passed away several years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow in the Methodist church at North Yakima. The deceased is a former Polk county resident, this state, and has visited here on sev- eral occasions since moving to the West. HAS NEW POSITION Eli Morehouse left yesterday for Duluth where he has accepted a po- sition with the Jewell Tea company. His family will join him at Duluth in about a month. Mr. Morehouse has been employed by Koors Bros. company here. He will be succeeded by Felix Young. ELECT OFFICERS F‘ootg;ql practice was held by the members of the B. A. C. club this afternoon at the fair grounds. This evening the club will hold its open- ing meeting of the year in the base- ment of the church. Plans for the coming year will be made and dis- cussed and progressive games play- ed. Election of officers will also take place. visit her sister, Miss Jennie New- || '.HIS STOMACH A MUSEUM. Padlock, Chain, . Nails and Hooks * Among Articles Swallowed. Philadelphia.—More than 450 plecen of metal, weighing three and a half pounds and including nails, sérews, tacks and safety pins, were found in Toseph Quinlin’s stomach when he was operated upon for gallstones at the Philadelphia hospital. In addition, 250 gallstones were removed. Among the other articles found were a small padlock with a three inch chain, a cigar cutter, tenpenny nails, thirty- four spoon handles, one dozen safety pins, forty pieces of type and the same number of lead slugs, two three-inch hooks for screen doors and several American medals, coins and badges. Dr. E. L. Eliason of the hospital staff. who operated on Quinlin, said he would probably survive. French Toast. ‘Beat up together one egg, one cupful of skim or whole milk and salt to taste. Place a small quantity of butter, ba con fat or other suitable fat in a broad bottom frying pan. Dip slices of stale bread into the egg and milk mixture until they are thoroughly moist and fry on both sides until a golden brown. Serve hot with or without sirup. A friend’s birthday gift ',Barker gives careful attention to beautiful and useful articles especially suitable for birthday - : gifts—Handy Pins, Bar Pins, Rings, Sleeve Links, - Fobs, Scarf Pins, Penknives, Broocpes, Bracelets, _Chains, Cigar- ette Cases, etc., — enduring gitis ot‘ fine quality and good yet moderate in price. taste, Theé Blrlh.stone is always ap- " propriate for a gift. September !oll_cs should wear a Sapphire— it’s, indicative of wisdom. We have beautiful mm;:!y .xyn-tlcles of jewelry. Sapphires in "ltfhe fact that the birthday gift: comes from Barker's is an q&;mnce of quality that makes itllfiuhly pléasing. iy . E. A Barker- Jewelor 217 Third Street Phonographs Kodaks Tonight Tomorrow NORMA TALMADCE —in— “POPPY?” A photodrama that tells of a road to happiness through bloodshed and tears A Selznick Picture of First Quality 8 Parts 8 Paris Matinee Bc & 18¢c Evening 10c & 20c —> VAUDEVILLE <— Mabel Barrymore & Co. —with— “FRANKIE” ™5norahn™ With Picture Program SHORTY HAMILTON i “Shorty Trails Moonshiner” Also a Mutual Weekly Matinee Bc & I8¢ Evening 10c & 20c Grand men Tonight TOMORROW---SATURDAY, Change of Program The Town Market Furniture “Co. PRICE WRECKERS on New and Secotid Hand * Furniture, Stoves, Rugs " We Can Save You Money. Cor. 2nd St. and Minn. Ave. Stylish Coats ‘That Appear Especially Designed for You g So well designed are these Coats that in getting into one of your size, gives the impression it was made especially for you. Coming in all this season’s much wanted materials and all the popular colors, you'll find just the coat you want among them. Let us show you. : : : . 0GOS0 000000000000000:000000000000