Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 3

| The creaumery now has' a large daily supply of buftermilk at 10c a | gallon, b527tt © Miss Cecil Neft of Turtle River was .a_business visitor in the city. between trains yesterday. s P. P. Krogseng and John Wolilen 0 of Saum were in’ the city yesterday. .75 middy’ blouses—-apecialil 39 They brought’the assessment reports t Troppmdn’s 1-628 to. the county, auditor. If you want a cary. call Enterprise Auto Co. - Office phone 1‘ residence phone 10. sm Prlvates Ray Hogland and R. lhoma.ff) went, to Mlnneapolis last eve- B. e ks ’5?‘ \Muslin petticoatheclal 690 at Rev. O. P.: Grambo and tamily ot - Troppman’s. - 1-628|the Fifth ward: left for - McIntosh yesterday by auto, to Spend a week ag the guests of Pet.er Grambo and l’amily Miss Ruth Wentworth of Black- k was the guest of Bemidji trlends There ‘I8 sometuing ror you in the Want Ad column toduy. It’s on the last page. : Miss Ida Eickstad of the town of ohn was. the guest of relatives in midji Thursdtay Ay Mrs. J. A. Younggren: has as her One of tnese nice days you OUBht|pouse. guest her cousin, Mrs. Alice g0 to. Hakkerup’s ard have your| gianchett, of Elk River, who arrived ture: taken. 141} i the city last evening and will re- Gust Suntag of Blnckduck spent fmali for aboutcn month, ; esterday in ‘Bemidji Ntending to % % usiness -matters. - Miss- Marie Rygg and ~Mrs. Axel P Gy Sorenson ‘of ‘Wilton were in the city ‘Miss Dora Doth of Red Wing spent yesterday to call on their sister, Miss esterday in the city as the guest of| Magda Rygg, who underwent an op- “Mrs. R. L. Given while enroute to]eration for appendicitis Monday at !rg(nia, Mlnn‘ St. Anthony’s hospital. Miss Rygg ) is getting along nicely. .Kodak film developing, only 10c; prints, 3¢, 4c, 6c; same as before the war. Rich Studio 29 10th St. 3 1 mo. 78 Mrs. ‘Albert Keers of Becida was'a usiness visitor in the city yesterday. e motored to her home in the eve- ing Mrs. W. J. Coleman and mother, Mrs. Margaret Berger, will leave in a few days for Sault Ste. Marie and other -points in Michigan and Canada where they will visit relatives for a month or two, before joining Mr. Coleman at Bend, Ore. Mr. Coleman, who was formerly employed with the Crookston Lumber company in this city, is now connected with the same company in Bend. < Judge C. W. Stanton returned to emidji last evening’ from conduct- ng a term of district court at Bau- _dette. A, C, Berg of Turtle Rlver, who utoed to Hendrum and passed "a eek attending to: business matters, eturned home yesterday. The creamery now has “a: large » aily supply of buttermilk at 10¢ a| Mrs. H. M. Cords and son, Howard, i 527tf| of Stephen, who have been the guests £ of Mrs. Cord’s mother, Mrs. J. Scar- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, Sr,,|rott, for a month, returned to their nd Mrs. Roy Bowers of Wilton, who{ home last evening. Mrs. Cords has isited relatives and friends in: Mel-|also visited her brother, Fred Scar- oge, St. Cloud and other points for|rott, at Morristown. Her -husband, ‘week, returned to their home yes-{ who was formerly with the St. Hil- day. aire Retail Lumber company in this y city, was transferred- to-St. Hilaire, 1.00 and 51 25 children’s gingham|and from- there to Stephen. resses—special 89c at 'l‘roppmans 3 1-628 If vou want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residonce plone 10. 66tt Mrs. A. C. Berg of Turtle River ame to Bemidji yesterday to bid her ‘nephew, Orlander Engebretson, good 1ot yestorasy for camp avanc | RED CROSS NOTES If-you want a car, call Enterprise| ; Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone-10. b66tf The Beltrami county chapter of the Red-Cross has been allotted 675 pairs % of socks to make each month during Miss Fthelyn Dennis went to Be-|the months of June, July and Au- midji Friday to visit her grandpar-|gust. Everyone is urged to get busy ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, for|and -knit socks.. Socks are needed bout a month —Bagley Independ- much more f:t this time than sweat- ; ers or_secarfs, 500 yards rice cloth in stripes and Save all the tin and lead foil for figures—special -19¢ per - yard at|the Red Cross.. Do not roll- or fold “Troppman’s. 1-628 the foil. FEN X THEATRE — TONIGHT and Tomorrow, Saturday IRENE CASTLE with MILTON SILLS In new Pathe play The Mysterious Client Mystery and excitement, with . tragedy and comedy, lend in- terest to this clever screen romance. With added attraction London to Laramie Two-Part: “Luke” Comedy '« THEATRE — TONIGHT ROY STEWART AND JOSEPHINE SEDEWICK In Triangle Play . . - Paying His Debt A tale of western gratitude and bravery. Also showing “The Bull’s Eye” Saturday, June 29 WILLIAM DESMOND with MARY WARREN In a delightful story of “An Honest Man” He was dead broke,-with fifty thousand dollars in his pocket. Also showing CURRENT EVENTS-IN PICTURES Sunday, June 30— ; The girl with the gorgeous smile ‘MADGE KENNEDY with TOM MOORE In her newest play .The Fair Pretender Then we also have “SMILING BILL” PARSONS SATURDAY Fox Film Corporation Presents “THESCARLET ROAD™ Five Reei Drama with GLADYS BROCKWELL Also Two Reel Fox Comedy Sk THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER YOU'LL BEA BETTER AMERICAN WHENYOUSEE “My Own United States ”’ ‘A big, vital American drama that will make you glad that you are an American REX THEATRE Tonight-Last Time “Not a battle picture” but the great answer to the ques tion “What are we fighting for?” ARNOLD DALY, the Distinguished Actor, supported by a cast of 5,000 A Screen Classics, Inc., production distributed by the Metro. Pi A drama for, of and by Americans. A pl’fidllgtloneth:t will ll::‘l‘;e :'go:fi:r::;:n TWO SHOWS DAILY— Matinee 2:30—Night 8:15 o’clock. ' ; - ADMISSION 10 - 25 CENTS AT THE | THEATERS ( “MY OWN UNITED STATES” - The production by the above title produced at the Rex theater by the Metro corporation” last night is a most interesting and absorbing spec- tacle, without being a battle scene production.” - It shows the big mo- ments of -American history. It picturizes its most interesting pages. It is not a war picture, but a dramatic sensation presenting the inner struggle of .a . human ~soul. Philip' Nolan, ‘“the man without a country,” is the dominating charac- ter around which this vitally dram- Aatic story centers. This wilfull young man, who became as ‘‘clay in the hands of the potter,”” Aaron Burr, is depicted, with great sincerity to facts, in his youthful romances and moments of tragic struggle.. All the finer artistry at the command of Am- erica’s foremost actor, Arnold Daly, is ‘brought into- play in porntraying Nolan, in whom are combined the sensitiveness of an idealist and the recklessness of an adventurer. The entire picture .is played against a chain of historical events —the duel of Hamilton and Burr, the battle of the famous frigate “Consti- tution” with the Algerian pirates, and other scenes of equal - import, ‘each of which is enacted with utmost fidelity. By special government per- mission, the original.veteran of the American navy, the “Constitution,” was used -for the scenes transpiring on board “Old Ironsides.” * “My Own United States’” helps you to become better acquainted with the history of the greatest republic on the face of the globe—the = United States of America. | It will be shown again tonight. Only one run, commencing at 8:15 o’clock. Rex_ Saturday. One of the foremost ‘s’creen stars, Gladys Brockwell, will be seen to- morrow at the Rex in the five-reel feature drama, ‘“The Scarlet Road.” The web of Bohemianism has woven itself about Mabel Halloway until the more she-tries to extricate herself thedeeper she becomes en- meshed. She is loved by Rand and La Farge, both married men, but only after her marriage to La Farge does she learn of his wife. It is here the story’s dramatic climax is reached. " A two-reel Fox comedy will also be an added feature. ELKO PROGRAM A diverting Pathe play is head- liner at the Elko tonight and fomor- row, Saturday. It is an entertaining comedy-mystery bearing title ‘“The Mpysterious Client,”” with Irene Castle and Milton Sills as the featured play- ers.. The trade journal comments on ““The Mysterious Client” indicates the offering to be-first class enter- tainment. As added attraction for tonight and Saturday the Elko will screen a two-reel comedy—*‘London to Laramie.” Sunday the Elko will show Madge Kennedy’s latest Goldwyn picture, “The Fair Pretender,” featuring Miss Kennedy with the popular actor, Tom Meore, ‘“‘Smiling Bill”” Par- sons is also on Sunday’s program in another of his refined comedies. en- titled “Birds of a Feather.” GRAND TONIGHT “Paying"His Debt’ is the name of the new Triangle feature in which Roy Stewart plays a dual role with remarkable success. “Paying His Debt” 'is more than a mere Western thriller; it is an ap- peal to humanity. “Paying His Debt” will be shown at the Grand theater tonight. Grand Saturday. “An Honest Man,” to be shown at the Grand theater on Saturday, is an inspiration to those who love the thrill of the outdoors and the glory of- nature. As ‘“Benny Boggs,” the happy-go-lucky ¥youth of the great outdoors, William Desmond does one of the most appealing and clever { characterizations of his great career. TO GET THE WANT YOU WANT TO i GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE 10- 20 cents Matinee--Evening 7:20 - 9 o’clock || RTINS GREAT WANT GETTER, | THE BEMIDJI PIONEER 2 i ) ical comfort, healthful recreation AP. lace fOI’YOIIr ] and clean fun. If'he is sick or wlnter’s Coal ] wounded the Red Cross will provide The United States Fuel Ad- : m\ms%ranolntadvlses alzhconsum; : Yet there is one thing that will ers ot coal to get mn €1r nexi . bl‘in a Smi] t h f d : winter’s supply now., g € to his face and a joy Have- you a_ place to_store to his heart that none of tHese can :no?ugh coal to last you all win- ¢ give; that only you can give— er If not, here is a coal bin that § It will hold 10-tons of soft coal, but can, of § course, be built Iargpr or small- er, according to your needs. With coal at-its present price you can’t afford to waste a single lump. This bin will not only save. you money in un- wasted coal but it will keep your coal in better condition, where it is easier to get at, and secure P will help ou_out. agamst theft, The sooner you build this bin the sooner you can winter’s supply. Show a little foresight now and winter. Smith-Robinson APPAREL MEN AND store. You can here in clothing, furnishings. Suits Hats $3.98 98¢ 19¢ of worry and discomfort next oo fn g oa bt s Hakkerup, the photographer in [PHONE 97, BEMIDJI Always less expensive at this SEE WINDOW $9.90 to $24.75 $1.49 to $3.98 Genuine Panama westzze || WOOL BUYING PERMIT | — Dress Shirts 49c to $1.49 GRANTED i g NORTHERN HIDE & FUR G[] Wash Ties Summer Union Suits 79c, 98¢, $1.19, $1.39, $1.79 rosemnsomrmenrr|| NORTHERN HIDE & FUR CO. PAGE THREE :I‘hat lad of yours, over seas. All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and efficiently equipped. .Organizations like the Y. M. C. A,, are looking to his phys- for him with tender, loving care. your photograph. get in your avoid a lot Lbr. Co. your fown FOR SALE! EIGHTY ACRE FARM 35 acres in crop. 9 acres oats.” * 8 acres potatoes. 214 acres wheat, balance hay. Pasture well fenced with wire." Frame house. Two barns. Two wells. * Two root houses. ® Also other out houses. Two horses, 8 years old, we:ght 3 200 lbs. Five milch cows. Six other head young stock. Four pigs, and chickens. ¥ Two wagons. Two sleighs. Potato digger and planter. Mower and rake. o * Plows, cultivators and other farm tools and house- hold goods. .- ‘Also have good new separator. ‘ 5 Will sell cheap if taken at once. This is worth investigating. VENCE JAKOVAC NEBISH, MINN. FOR BOYS do better shoes and BY THE P GOVERNMENT English Last, Neolin Sole . . _53'98 ; To operate as an approved wool dealer in country dis- Boys’ Soldier Suits, Cgp, tricts, for 1918 clip in conformity with the regulations Coat, Trous;;s4 ;nd Leggins of the War Industries Board. Men’s Triangle Collars Farmers, bring your wool to us, where it is bought 15¢ under government directions, We are ready now to Soft Collars ;r}llzl}sk(ceax:‘p a car shipment. Bring yours now to get into 15¢ to 25¢ * BEMIDJI, MINN. / '56'9 118 Beltrami Ave. Phone 329 197 BUSY STORES cag ]