Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 5

BIMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mrs. James Geroy. of Turtle River left yesterday for Baim.-where. she wil] visit relatives:for some time:, Coniing Events ‘Qetober 29-—Special election . for isswing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. October 30—Adjourned session of Beltrami county district court. November 6—Meeting of board of county commissioners. November 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul- ry and Potato show. * December 6-7—Annual meeting of ‘the -Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association and potato show. Dean da71tt $50,000 to 1onn on IArms. Land Co.! \ Miss Ollve White of the town of Northern drove to Bemidji yesterday and passed the day. Mrs. A. Westgara of town of Lib- erty transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Lattimer and Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Turtle River were among the business visitors yester- day. SOCIETY NEW CHURCH SOCIETY. A new church society was organ- ized last evéning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ‘Osmond Johnson, by the men of the First Scandinavian Luth- eran church. Temporary officers were elected as follows: ‘President—Rev. Osmund Johnson. \Secretary-Treasurer—Oluf Opsahl. The following committee was ap- pointed to draft the constitution’ Rev. Osmund Johnson, Attorney C. § Aschem and Andrew Casperson. 'The next meeting will be held Nov- ember 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Olson, at which time per- manent officers will be elected, the constitution adopted and further . plans made for the winter’s work. \ BIRTHDAY PARTY : Helen MacLachlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MacLachlan, emtertained a group of nine little friends this afternoon, the occasion being her ninth birth anniversary. The hours were from 4 to till 6 o’clock, and the guests included Mar- guerite McGregor, Mary Welsh, Helen Lahr, Irene Lahr, Irene Pow- ell, Katherine McKee, Rachel Mil- ler, Irma Miller and Ada Belle Rantz. 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. Mary Galligher of Turtle River, who has been the guest of friends in the city for a few-days, returned to her home in Turtle River .yesterday. ‘Mrs. Joe Steidl and Mrs. Eva Kaiser of the town of Northern were ‘amiong the out of town shoppers yes- terday. Attend the supper and apron sale at the Swedish Lutheran church to- morrow evening. 1-1017 Mrs. Harry Smith of town of Nor- thern were among the out of town visitors yesterday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Raymond of town of Frohn were among the busi- ness visitors in the city yesterday . I have a fine line of Republic au- tomobile tires which I boughit be- fore the raise and which I offer spe- cial prices on for the rest of this ‘week. Letford’s Garage. 1017tf Miss Sally Witting hag returned from- Minneapolis where she has been the guéat of friends for some time.’ 4 HOSTESSES Mudxgles Brndl?g'g an Aahley i1l entertain the Episcopal: Guild tomorrow afterncon in the church parlors at 2:30 o’clock. A cordial in- vimtlon is extended. Maurice Witting and Winfred Knapp, who have been the guests of their parents here for a few days, returned to Semer today where they are employed in the Vermillion mines. . Personals and ‘ Newsy Notes Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Letford left to- day for Duluth for a few days’ visit. Mr. Letford expects to arrange for the agency of a popular line of au- tomobiles while away. Attend the supper and apron sale t the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow evening. 1-1017 Dick McAlpine, formerly of Be- midji, who for the past month has made his home in this city, will leave tomorrow night for Minneapolis where he will make his home with his mother.—Crookston Daily Times. Mrs. Clare Thay of Thief River Falls is in the city for a few days on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14tf Menu for supper in Swedish church Thursday night from 5 till 8 o’clock, church basement. Tickets 35c: Guy Simpkins of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. Swedish Meat Balls and Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cream Carrots and Peas Champion X spark plug, porcelain, 30 cents each. Ford 9-volt globes, 30 cents, Thursday and Friday—at Letford’s Garage. 1017tf| Beet Pickles Tomato Pickles e Spiced Herring Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray and Swiss Salad, Cream Dressing family have moved to Bemidji for the winter from their farm near Nebish. Mr. Gray was formerly in the bakery business here. Apple @nd Pumpin Pic Jelly, Bread and Butter Coffee 1-1017 Out of the West The Sunshine Maid comes to the East and quickly spreads the sunshine of right living over the man with whom she falls in love William Fox presents JUNE CAPRICE “ PATSY” / A Dainty Tale of Thrills and Adventure =-===AT THE REX TONIGHT---- Bcts & 18cts . 7:20 & 9:00 TOMORROW EARLE WILLIAMS “ARSENE LUPIN” Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fgature FRIDAY Ll “NORTHERN LIGHTS - e 6 Iva, ai:d éon,. Martin, F. V. Gardner and Ira Cook of Pleasant Valley have returned from North Dakota where Mr. Gardner purchased a team of horses. E. E. Colman of Turtle River has returned from North Dakota where he has spent the past several weeks in the harvest fields and threshing. M. L. Fuller and daughter, of Pleasant Valley, who have all been very ill, are convalescing. Mrs, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Northrop have moved in from their cottage on Lake ‘Bemidji ‘and “are occupying apart- ments upstairs in the O’Leary-. Bowser building. If you can use a carload of heavy horses, in good condition, for all win- ter, address “Carload,” care Pioneer. 10-1027 T. W. Wright of Grant Valley left Monday for North Dakota, where he will visit his son, Smith, and other relatives for some time. Mrs. Wright accompanied him to Bemidji. Misses Julia and Clara Weber of Duluth were in the city yesterday enroute to Portland, Ore., where they will make their future home. En- route they will visit relatives in North Dakota. s Mrs. Martin Lerson and four chil- dren of Pinewood were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Dougdale, where they will visit for some time before going to Fleming, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle return- ed yesterday from Chicago, where they have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. P. H. Dunning and family, and their son, A. J. Naugle and wife. Mrs. Naugle has been ab- sent from the city since September 5, and has also visited her dnughter Mrs. Chas. borchardt, and husbnnd at Norway, Mich. THEATERS ) AT THE ELKO “Time Locks and Diamonds” is the title of the new Triangle play in which William Desmond is presented as star. It will be exhibited at the Elko theater tonight. ~ William' Desmond, the gay Irish- man as “Paddy OHara." and dash- ing American as ‘“Paws of the Bear” appears as ‘“‘Silver Jim” Farrel, an international crook who, after he has determined-to go straight for his sister’s sake, ‘is compelled to turn one more trick to save a pal. Then begins a series of adventures that should puzzle even the most adroit of amateur deteetives, but love and justice triumph in the end. . The Mack Sennett-Keystone two- reel comedy feature at the Elko to- night headlines Qra Carew who, with other Triangle fun-makers may be expected to make “Oriental Love” as amusing as it is intended to be. AT THE GRAND The feature &t the Grand theater tonight will be Mollie King in “lBllnd Man’s Luck,” thrilling Pathe play. “Blind Man's Luck” launches straight into the plot and immedi- ately begins to weave an atmosphere of mystery about one of the leading characters—in this case the hero- ine. It then procceds touching the high spots and there is more than ordinary stress on action. Action indeed is the main clement in prac- tically all of the Pathe features pro- 'duced by George Fitzmaurice and “Blind Man’s Luck’” is no exception. “A Toy of Fate,” new Triangle- Komedy, will aiso be shown at the Grand tonight. REX—F0X DAY June Caprice fans are getting the treat of their lives this evening at the Rex theater, where William Fox’s little ‘“‘Sunshine Maid” will nppear in ‘“Patsy.” ‘“Patsy” gives Miss Caprice a rare opportunity to charm her thousands of admirers. It gives her natural mischievousness a chance to drive its happy message home. In addition June gets into the liveliest lot of adventures ever encountered by a lit- tle girl in her teens. " The incident most enjoyed by the romping little star was when she upset a small town bully into a brook. This young man tries to an- noy June and her little playmates while they are wading. June lures him to the edge of the stream and sneaking behinm him shoves him overboard. Great Film Coming, Even the throbblgg brain of an Edgar Allen Poe or a Guy de Mau- passant could not conceive a drama staged on the ocean’s floor, with fan- tastic marine flora and fauna as set- tings, with men in uncanny diving suits as actors and with blinking deep sea monsters as the audience. This reversal of dramatic tradi- tions was brought about by Jules Verne in his “20,000 Leagues Un- der the Sea,” which has been made into photoplay and will be presented at the Rex jtheater Monday and Tuesday next. It was only making use of the famous Williamson camera that it was possible to produce this spec- tacle that has astounded great au- diences wherever shown. Through 8,000 feet of the most amazing film that was ever unreeled, audiences are led for miles through the cradle of the deep to witness sights that human eye has never be- fore gased upon. To preclude all danger of monotony, the action is also continued on the surface of the water, on land and in the sky. The torpedoing of a ship and four men’s m-:rnz vlunge a baloon, are FORMER RESIDENT WEDS The following item appearing in the International Falls Daily Jour- nal will be of interest to Bemidji people, as Dr. Peterson at one time made his home here: “Dr. F. J. Peterson and bride, for- merly Miss Katherine Alexander, ar- rived home Sunday and at once com- menced housekeeping in the cozy bungalow on Sixth street which the . groom recently purchased of Richard Doran. The marriage of these well known and popular young people took place on Thursday, October 11, at Minneapolis, the home of the groom’s parents. The (bride has made her home in this city for sev- eral years and has made many warm friends hy her charming manners ‘|and accomplisuments and they are congratulating Dr. Peterson for hav- ing won her as his bride. The groom has practiced dentistry here for sev- eral years and has established an en- viable reputation both professionally and as a citizen. The happy couple will have the best wishes of all who know them.” RED CROSS NOTES Editor’s Note—The Pioneer is ‘anxious to co-operate with the Red Cross chapter as well as the Red Cross circles of the various schools, churches and others, and in turn asks their co-operation in turning in the items as early as possible each morning and not late in the day, ex- pecting them to find space in that day’s issue. “Will the party who borrowed the grey sock for a sample kindly re- turn the article to Mrs. J. J. Conger as soon as possible. ~All parties who are knitting blue sweaters and who have same finish- ed kindly send or bring them to Mrs. J...J. Conger, 901 Lake Boufevard, by Friday or Saturday, this week. Mesdames Brownlee and George Pellow will be hostesses to the Red Cross circle of the Presbyterian chur¢h tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock 'in the basement - of the church. AGAIN ON DUTY Miss Ruth Boobar of Nary, who recently underwent an operation to have her tonsils removed, has again resumed her duties as teacher in one of the Frohn schools. e NEW SON ARRIVES Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mohl- er, 1104 Minnesota avenue, yester- day afternoon, a 9% -pound son. “¥p"WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1:shall force collections on all past due accounts after Nov. 1. No ex- ceptions. . ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. 1016tf MOOSE TO MEET There will be a regular meeting of the Moose lodge this evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. NEW RECRUIT - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lar- son of Crookston this morning, a son. Mrs. Larson was formerly Miss Eva' Getchell of this city and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Get- chell. Mr. Larson is an instructor in the Agricultural college at Crook- ston. SPIRITUALISTIC MEETING The first Spiritualistic society, Rev. G. H. Brooks, in charge, will hold a meeting at the temple, corner Eighth street and Irvine avenue, tomorrow evening and every Thursday there- after. After the lecture, messages will be given, also readings. Every- body is welcome. CAMP BUYS BONDS Winona, Minn., Oct. 15.—Artil- lerymen at Camp Robinson have subscribed nearly $300,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. Some gave as high as two-thirds of their pay for the next 10 months. Most of the bonds were taken on the installment basis. RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Bemidji who suffers backache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this grateful woman’s twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that mo Bemidji resident can doubt. Mrs. 0. W. Erwin, Turtle River, Minn., says: ‘‘Some three years ago my kidneys became disordered. My back was very weak and I couldn’t bend over without suffering. My breath came in gasps and I often felt as though 1 were smothering. My whole body bloated and 1 lay awake half the night gasping for breath. My kidneys didn’t act right at all. I was 8o discouraged I thought death would be a relief. Nothing helped me until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills. I am well and happy todcy and Doan’s Kidney Pills made the cure.” OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mrs. Erwin said. ‘“The cure Doar’s Kid- ney Pills made has been a perman- ent one, and I recommend them whenever I have an opportunity.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’'t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Erwin had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. IR N SUBSCRIBE NOW o ve Page CARE FOR IGNITION SYSTEM Terminal Soldered at Each End Pre. vents Wires Breaking Off and So Gradually Shortening. OVERSIZE TIRES FOUND BEST Give Much Better Service for Severs Road Conditions and Are Most Economical to Buy. “For severe road conditions oversize tires give much better service,” says a writer in Farm and Fireside, “and are usually the most economical to buy. They have greater carrying cas pacity, greater elasticity and, being larger than standard tire equipment, ride better over soft places and through gravel and sand.” Subscribe for The DAILY PIONEER Every ignition wire should have a terminal soldered at each end. This insures a firm contact and prevents wires from breaking off and so gradu- ally shortening. If the terminal breaks off, be very careful in fastening the wire, for a single strand touching another metal part may ground the circuit, thus preventing the ignition system from working, or even running the storage battery. 1:45 & 9:00 TONIGHT TRIANGLE PLAYS Drama Five Parts—Comedy Two Parts William Desmond As the crook who determines to go straight in a adventures in ‘Time Locks and Diamonds’ 3 Ora Carew ‘ k| IN MACK SENNETT KEYSTONE COMEDY f “ORIENTAL LOVE” Admission—Children 10c, Adults 20¢ SEVEN PARTS MARIE DORO Tomorrow series of The Parting Gilt There is always room in the soldier’s kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait in a case to fit the soldier’s pocket --- the ideal gift. The Hakkerup Studio — BEMIDJI, MINN I Have a Fine Car of Jonathan Apples $1.50 per bushel basket 100,000 7 ft. Jack Pine and Tamarack wanted at once . P. Batchelder Phone 180 Bemidji == GRAND MOLLIE KING “BLIND MAN’S LUCK” THRILLS—MYSTERY—SUSPENSE This exciting Photoplay of Twentieth Century Smugglers and the Long Arm of the Law was directed by George Fitzmaurice, second only to Griffith. It launches straight into the Plot and begins at once to weave an atmosphere of mystery about the beautiful young heroine. AIS0 SHOWING TRIANGLE-KOMEDY “A TOY OF FATE” 130 & Program 6 Parts Admission 5¢ and 15¢ romorrow (JAIL KANE MAT. & EVE. in the “BRIDE’S SILENCE”