Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 3

e ——— Mrs. William Hart has gone to Minneapolis on a visit, . Frank Marcus is spending a few days with his parents in Nebish. guest of her cousin, Miss Amelia Bahr. S, . Erick Bergquist is confined at the home of his father in Mill Park with an attack of diphtheria. Mona Daniel, of the Ploneer office, she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McFarland, re- turning to Bemidji Sunday night. Miss Martha Flermoen of Rosby was a between-train visitor in the city yesperday. Miss Nellie Covall, who has pass- "'*m Coming Events ) $50,000 to loan on zarms. Dean October 29—Special election for| Land . a7iu issuing of bonds to pay for bridge — and city hall. ’ Mrs. H. S. Stillwell of Becida was October 30—Adjourned session of|among the business visitors yester- Beltrami county district court. day. November 6—Meeting of board of _ county commissioners. " One of these nice days you ought November 15-16-17--Bemidji Poul-|to go to Hakkerup’s and have your try and Potato show. picture tiaken. 14tf December 6-7—Annual meeting of _— the Northern Minnesota Develop- Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson of the megat association and potato show. town of Eckles were among the busi- N ,d-.*.-....“__.._.__m ness visitors yesterday. . ) George Forte of the town of Eckles drove to Bemidji yesterday and trang- UNIQUE rARTY acted business. The children’s party given at the G. R. Martin home on Bixby avenue last evening by the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church was well attended. All guests were required to come dressed as children and much amusement was derived from the va- rious ‘yostumes and antics of the adults. Grownups attending who were not dressed as children were required to pay a fine and only three or four were present who did not come up to this requirement. Chil- dren’s games were played and light refreshments served. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE An enjoyable surprise party was . given Miss Amelia Bahr Thursday ton, Ohio, came to Bemidji yesterday. Miss Covall is a former teacher in near here this winter. guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Warner, of Puposky for two weeks, returned to her home in St. Cloud yesterday. Misses Lucy LaFontisee 'and 1da Virginia Brown returned yesterday from Duluth where they have spent Mme. Schumann-Heink concert. Champion X spark plug, porcelain, 30 cents each. Ford 9-volt globes, 30 cents, Thursday and Friday—at Letford’s Garage. 1017tf Mr. and Mrs. James Loitved of|PY the death of 'their brother-in-law, Eagle Bend motored to Bemidji this week. They will make their future home in this city. Times. Mrs. H. Runestad of Thief River Falls was in Bemidji yesterday en- route to Walker where she will visit friends for a short time . I have a fine line of Republic au- tomobile tires which I bought be- fore the raise and which I offer spe- cial prices on for the rest of this week. Letford’s Garage. 1017¢e|day. - Miss Eloise Bekken, who teaches school at Becida, is the guest of her ville, G. Tiffany, T. Bahr, 5 2 ; thony’s hospital for some time, suf- (%z;;ve;{léw{glllln Al?u%lixfi’idg::t VLV?fiig& fering from diseased tonsils, is con- Abbell and Misses Nellie "Crowell, | Valescing. Avis Guyer and Anna Koch. Bulging foreheads can’t conquer a squared jaw, but a commerecial train- ing acquired at the Mankato Com- mercial College, Mankato, Minn,, conquers every obstacle. You who are interested in practical education should send for our catalog. 4 Sat. 6-13-20-27 before going to Northome. C. V. Personals and Newsy Notes Leslie Nuss of the J. C. Penney How’s This? company store will be the guest of Woe offer One Hundred Dollars Reward friends in Bagley Sunday. for any case of Catarrh that canmot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. No war price advance yet—*‘Get Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken . d by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- Rich’ quick” for all your photo work n\!r’e years, a!nd has become known as the —quality and service. Rich Studio, [ ‘mogt reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's 29 10th. Phone 570-W. 921tf | Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on - the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol- Rev. Ralph A. Garrison of Broom-| son from the Blood and healing the dis- all; Pa., a collegemtgte of Rev. Lester en:«;tti"po;(t’l‘gn;.ave taken Hall's Catarrh P. Warford, and wife and two chil-| Medicine for a short time you will see a dren are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.| great improvement in your general Wapford during the week-end. Rev. | health. Start taking Hall"s Catarrh Medi- Gaffrison will occupy the pulpit in | cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send #he Presbyterian church both morn- "’!,‘:_‘;‘f“c";;‘;'{;'éy’?eo_ Toledo, Ohlo. hng and evening Sunday. S01d by all Druggists, 7c. ago. CHURCHES First Banptist. King’s Curiosity”; 7 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m., evening service, H. R. Cobb of Minneapolis will speak. You are cordially invited to these services. A. M. Whitby, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran. of the absence of the pastor from the city. Osmond Johnson, pastor. M the REX Theatre TONICGHT WILLIAM FOX JUNE CAPRICE N ] “Every Girl’s Dream” “ A Picturesque Romance of 0ld Holland ! St. Philin’s Catholic. Low mass at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11:30. Vespers and bene- diction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. Aardahl Church. Services Aardahl church Sunday at 10:30 a. m.; Young People’s meet- ing Aardahl church Sunday at 3 p. m. Services Nymore church 7:30 p. m. Rev. Grambo, pastor. Congregational. Preaching services Sunday morn- ing and evening. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Albert Westlund, su- perintendent. This is the first Sun- day of our membership campaign. The scholar who brings in the larg- est number of new pupils for six con- secutive Sundays will receive a prize of a six-volume set of books “Stories of Achfevement.”” Every scholar bringing at least one new pupil dur- ing the time of the campaign will receive a free ticket to a social to be given at the end of the campaign. Junior Endeavor meeting at 3:30 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting at 7 p. m. Wanted: More teachers for the church school. See A. Westlund or the pastor. C. N. Foss, pastor. A. Selznick Presents TOM WISE in a Screaming Comedy —-Seven Reels in All— 7:20 and 9 o'clock 5 and 15 Cents -- REX Sunday -- THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN ¢ Emmy Wehlen “Sowers and Reapers” Five Acts of METRO Wonderplay Charlie Chaplin in 2 Reels First Spiritualist. Meeting in temple, corner Eighth street and Irvine avenue, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock Rev. G. Brooks will address them. Subject of the address will be “What Does the First Spiritualist Society of This City and Spiritualism Stand For?” Tests and messages after the address. Monday night ,a circle; Thursday night, a lecture. The public most cordially invited to attend . Matinees—Children 5c, Adults 15¢; Eve. Children 10, Adults 15¢ First Show 7 o’clock; Second at 9 o'clock Presbyteriar Rev. Ralph A. Garrison of Broom- rall, Pa., will preach both morning and evening. At the morning serv- ice at 11 o’clock the subject of the sermon will be “Preparation for Service.” In the evening at 8 o’clock Rev. Garrison will speak on the theme, “Who is a Christian?” Sun- day school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. Oct. 30 and 31—“POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” Nov. 1 and 2—"INTOLERANCE” Coming “The Slacker” BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER Miss Anna Koch of Wadena is the will go to Bagley this evening where|{ clean, delightful.dramas. ed the summer at her home in Clin- the Bemidji schools and will ieach|made such a big hit in “The Shadow Mrs G. Hoskins, who has been the| ductions ‘“Sowers and -Reapers.” several days since attending the| 15 cents, as usual for matinee and Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and Mrs. Wellie Rose of Euclid spent a few hours in the city last evening with friends while enroute to Be- midji where they have been called |} featuring Mary Pickford—that re- Robert Schultz.—Crookston Daily | people here and elsewhere who ap- O.. B. Erickson returned yester-|tonight. day from Minneapolis where he was called by the i{llness and death of | Elko theater Sunday in the widely his' sister, Mrs. S. Larson, who pass- ed away shortly before Mr. Erick- son reached the city. She was about |day Evening Post story by Clarence 35 years of age and leaves a -hus- band and six children. Mr. Erick- son will leave this evening to attend | ket. the funeral which- will be held Mon- . ined young fighter who takes over R. T. Wood, who ran a paper of [™ | ‘his own in Bo’tuueau county, North |2 clothes pin factory in “a town of Goods old trade and has accepted a posi- tion as head cook and bottle washer of the Northome Record. It is pret- ty hard for a fellow to stay away from type, ink and glue, once he has become ‘‘contaminated.”—Northome Record. Mr. Wood was employed in the Pioneer office for a short time Corson, who was formerly publisher of the Northome Record, will leave this month for Hettor, Minn., where he has bought a paper. This paper is the same he established 32 years 10 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon topic, “A|—surely this is a ‘“‘new picture.” Sunday school at noon. There 5 2 pm will be no other services on account | Verne's - historic novel 20,000 | INJURED IN RUNAWAY Eat at THE HOME CAFE Gordon Burns, Prop. E. M. Stanton, Jr., was the victim of a peculiar accident Monday after- noon while moving a load of house- hold goods from Grygla to this city. Mr. Stanton was sitting on top of the load and in going down the hill|| Corner 3rd St. and Beltrami Ave. near the Hanson & Barzen mill part of the furniture slid forward, throw- ing him between the horses and the wagon. The horses ran away and the wheels of the wagon passed over Mr. Stanton’s body, but aside from a few minor bruises about the shoulders and face, he suffered no serious in- jury.—Thief River Falls News-Press. E. M. Stanton, Jr, is a nephew of Dr. D. L. Stanton of this city. REX TONIGH “Every Girl’s Dream,” June Ca- price’s William Fox feature, will be seen at the Rex tonight. This picture is the best photo- idyll ever made by the dainty June, It is a charming play of childhood, love and adventure and sets a new mark in June’s career of making N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER A distinctly sweet touch is given the film by the work of Kittens Rei- chert, Mr. Fox’s little seven-year- old player. She is a fine little team- mate for June. Photos Day and Night Big Day Tomorrow. Sunday at the Rex will be another “big day” for Emmy Wehlen, who THORWATY 1 - CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Diseases han- lded with great success First National Bank Building Bemidji, Minn. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-§ p. m. 5 Keepinglourself Well Run Down, Aching people need a good tonic that will send the blood tingling through the body, enrich it by im- proving the digestion, and clean it by expelling the waste matter. Health is a matter of plenty of rich blood, free from impurities. PERUNA dispels inflammation of the blood making organs, ~the di- of the Trail” last Sunday, will be seen in another of her famous pro- This is an intensely absorbing film. In addition, Charlie Chaplin will be seen in one of his screams. To ac- commodate the big Sunday crowds at the Rex, the children will be made a special price for the matinee of five cents. The evening prices will be 10 cents for the children. Adults A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Gibbons Bldg. Phone 105 night. There are seven reels in all. Get in early. AT THE ELKO Tonight ““A Poor Little Rich Girl,” the Artcraft special production— ———— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing ceived such favorable comment fromi preciate ‘‘clean” pictures, will again be the attraction at the Elko theater Machines A x [ 117 Third St. Bemidji gestion—gives tone and “pep Charles Ray will appear at the Phone 573-W to the membranes that line the lungs and the digestive tract, . ond invigorates the entire system. You can liave health if you take care of your- self and take Peruna when heralded Triangle play “Sudden J. BISIAR, Manager Jim,” a picturization of the Satur- ’ w Budington Kelland which is now the fifth best seller on the fiction mar- KOORS BROTHERS CO. cnd - you need it Ray is said not only to act Sud- Bakers and Confectioners PROVkD At den Jim, but to-be himself a coun- Manufacturers and Jobbers by the ) your drug- terpart of the square jawed, deter-|| Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confcc- ounci gists, of the & tionery. Cigars and Fountain 7 .evening at the home of Mrs. Wil- for the|Dakota, for a number of years, but|8Pout a dozen people and five hun- 315 Minn. Ave. . Phone 125 3 q ?begl, 418 Ilrvine z:lven;:;. :‘2; fiztetexl:{irsv L. F: Bavoholders, for who pu,rchased a pool room and con- | dred folks. /& -, Eide-to-be was showered wi m ) _ .fectionery business at Federal Dam e e —— — - " “beautiful gifts by those hresent Wil Alex Breyette of Dewey avenue,|last May, and which he is trying to The fian BE GRAND . . e included Mesdames Wil lflmA M;[. who has been confined at St. An-|sell, has decided to go back to his 4 y Arbuckle, in ‘Oh! Doctor,” with Jimmy Lyons, vaudeville act, and a change in other pictures will again be seen at the Grand tonight. Sunday, matinee and evening, the Grand will show “Tears and Smiles,” a Pathe feature showing the popular little star, Marie Osborne, known as “Little Mary Sunshine,” and a Hearst Pathe Weekly news in pictures., The little colored boy who has acted as a foil for little Miss Osborne in sev- eral preceding releases also is seen in this picture, and the two get over considerable touchingly humorous situations. The incidents knotted into the thread of the story aids the picture's entertaining power to no little extent. Monday, the Grand will show a Frohman play in pictures, ‘“The Un- PROGRAM M - o b foreseen.”” This six-act feature was Matinees 3:00—Evenings 7:45 & 9 al'le S Ol'ne i‘irt;leasetl" (first ptrmitted to be pub- — Wonderful Child Actress known as cly screened) Sunday, Oct. 21 and SUNDAY.,0CT. 21— “Little Mary Sunshine” in appears in Bemidji Monday, Oct. 22 Pathe Play Charles Ray “TEARS AND SMILES” In Triangle Play Bascd on the Sat- With Hearst-Pathe Weekly £ NEWS IN PICTURES urday Evening Post Story of “ M AT THE THEATRES GRAND PROGRAM Matinees 2:30—Evenings 7:30 & 9 SUNDAY. OCT. 21— REX PATRONS SHOULD Six-Part Program—Price 5¢ and 1b5¢ READ THIS CAREFULLY| Alg& fruniciomedy | MONDAY, Oct. 22 — Six-Part Tri le—5 d 15¢ When the: dramatization of Jules Mnn:‘.y,nz)d. ;;::L o ¢ OLlVE TELL Leagues Under the Sea” is presented JUNE ELVIDGE In Six:Act, Frohmen: Play T LOVE and &6 » MONTAGUELOVE and The Unforeseen - Note-—This feature is NEW. Put The matinees will start at 3:30 In World Brady Made on the market for first showing Sun- and will be special for the school “The Guardian” day—screened in Bemidji Monday. children. They will be admitted for| Mat, and Evening——5c and 15¢| Matince and Evening—Prices be-156 10 cents. If accompanied by their parents or adults, 25 cents will be = e charged for the adults. To accom - | s s SN SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE At the REX THEATRE matinees, the picture will be ne- run to allow late comers to see what they have missed. Two showings will be given in the With the presentation of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” at the Rex theater next Monday and Tuesday, there will be special matinees for the school children each afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Admission for the children will be 10 cents. evening, the admission for all being 25 cents. The first run will start In case some may be unable to be at the theater at that time the films will be rerun until all have seen the complete picture. at the Rex next Monday and Tues- day, particular attention should be paid to the hours of showing. at 7:15 o’clock and the second at 9 o'clock and it is urged that all who desire to attending the first showing be in their seats promptly. Until the start of the Great War, men had paid no attention to the prophetic novel of Jules Verne-— 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea"— th.c hair-raising epcch of the ocean. This brilliant pjece of fiction dealt wilh the vo,/wie of vengeanc: of Japt. Nemo orn lis submarine “"Nau tilus.”” When it was written in the late '60’s, the world tapped its fore- head and felt sorry for an author who dreamed such fantastic dreams. But the voice from the grave im- presses the world today. The dream of Verne has been realized with hor- Evening prices will be 25 cents for every admission. ;| due accounts after Nov. 1. No ex- rible realism. That he looked down through the ages and perceived the submarine as the awful engine of death it is, may be proven by read- ing his last chapter. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I shall force collections on all past The Foundation of a Good Meal ceptions. W. G. SCHROEDER. 1016tf SUPPER NETTED $100 The ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran church made $100 at the sup- per and sale held in the basement of the church Thursday evening, and wish to thank the public for its pat- ronage. Bread and Butter You owe it to your health (also Pocketbook) to use more BUTTERMILK CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so kind- ly assisted us and showed their sym- pathy in various ways during the illness and death of our husband and father, Robert Schultz. —Mrs. Robert Schultz 1-1020 and family. The Koors Creamery Churns Every Day 4 ! 3 i i | { 1 i i )