Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1918, Page 3

ISDOING PICNIC LUNCH: THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lu- theran church will i1 church parlors Thursday -aftérnoon. A picnic ‘lunch will oe served. - are welcome, N ./ ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. A.;Olson enfer- tained Mr, -and ‘Mrs. Henry Fallon, Mr, and Mrs. C.»M. Bacon,:and Miss{ Rusness and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Rus- . ness of Moorhead.at 6 g'glac] meet: in the Mrs. G. B. Garson’s @i B. S, Knit-! ting club. will-meety tomerrow: after-{ business. noon at 2:30 o'clock at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. H. AssNorthrop. tendanece:is desired. c PERSONALS AND ‘NEWSY NOTES' Mrs, C. A. Olson of Becida pasid| yesterday in Bemidji on ;business.’ Miss Vera Elliott of Pinewood & a between train vis!tor syesterda; All you can eat for .36c atithe| church tomorrow: Bring your friends. Mrs. Perry Tripp of Lavinia was a between train visitor in- the city Mrs. Fred Brinkman is in Minne- apolis for a few days, “attending to Mrs. George Grow of Wilton drove] .- to Bemidji yesterday and.transacted Man -about 17 years or man not in draft wanted to fravel and care for invalid,: good place for right .+-Address A, care:Pioneer. Miss Jessie Prendergast is looking after her farm interests in Grant Val- ley this week. Hattie Ostrander of - Turtle *‘River was a business visitor in Be- midji ‘Monday. " Mrs. N.' 0. Johnson of town of Frohn:passed-yesterday in Bemidji o business matters. EVENING, JULY 23,1918 - -l.and Co. - friends yesterday. > Y AY. where he was ‘on legal business. k dinner guest of friends. ¥ %8 Be‘midjl-; "Iv’hufldg,y: kodak ptints; ~ Rieh-studi Dy. and: Mrs. Intosh were the $560,000 to Jown on farms. Dean| A. L. Molander, general manager S .~ @71tf)| the M. R. L. & M. railway, left yes- . Mrs.*Charles Erdahl of town of, Northern: was_the 'guest of Bemidji - Charles Scrutchin - ‘arrived "home 4Saturday from International. Falls, .Thé:creamery mow has -a --large daily ‘supply- of buttermilk at 10c a All§ gallon. 527tf Miss Christine ‘Berggren, superin. tendent of the Lake Julia sanatorium, 18 'a business: visitor in- Bemidji. gr A Attend the supper ' given by the: Ladies Aid of the M. E. church Wed- nesday.. Tickets, 35c. 1.723 ‘B, J. Condon and Pearl Dodge of - MRS, NORTHROPGHOSTESS. = || the Minnesota Blectric Light com- N pany of Chicago are in the city on Mrs. A. Lindberg of the town of Eckles passed Monday. in the city shopping. While ‘here she: was "the Alex Shavitch- of Shayitch: Bros. .company - is’-transacting business in Minneapolis. He.expedts to return to Youl; oldiér 4.appmi}ztes .plctureé arrive from the-west.Friday.and even more::thapletters:s Portraits; also be guests of-Mr;-and Mrs. [in the gown shop. L o, fg;g{g son. }#~ There, will also-be a comedy, Touis Olson of Me ‘ila.ve visited at thesdaiome of their /guests of-Mrs. Olson’s| uncle, Martin -Hogan-of Grant Val- sister, Mrsi Frank Getchell and hus-|ley, and also. relatives in Bemfdji S — = --= THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —~ "= terday afternoon for-Minneapolis ‘and St. Paul, where he will transact busi- ness.. E . ’ ‘ATTHE ' ‘-THEATERS * One of these nlco-din you ouéfit to go'to- Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken. 14t2 ) Mrs. H. W. ‘Bolger and: children have gone.to.White Bear. lake where they will visit relatives for ten days. Mr. Bolger expects to:spend the week- ‘| end there. , Mary. MacLaren will be seen at the Rex tonight in “The Model’s Con- ifession,” a six-part screen production ¥ de luxe. ) AT I = Misses Ida B.-Granum, Caroline Son- mn;glf elg:;nw:;;hmoiflll ‘;,zdx: “};t strud, : Lillian Flatner and. Coleyne people came to purchase there—the Lynch passed yesterday afternoon at|jch the near rich, the fashionable Bemidji! Beach, returning home onland’ the: .wouldbe-smart—and ‘some the 5 o’clock boat. tcl?mlsi who only paid for the gowns of z i - . 4|the Merry Merry who amuse the rakes — Rev. H. J. G]‘l’“n “':d f“m‘% of | o¢ society. In one of the latter she Duluth are spending a few weekd at| yocognized -her own father, the man Bemidji Beach. Rev. Glenn is p wronged her mother and who would tor of one of the Norwegian Luther-{y ¢ acknowledge or see her. 5 an churches in Duluth. i . Iva felt.that she must in some way 'meet her father, on his own plane wi i el terday from Minneapolis and will :gdwn:;k:e};i?wl:o;gfio;:dl ;?:O:{orlg Sll:zld the 5“‘,}“"9’1' "j" “}: E. Y. w““a -'way presented itself in the financially g’ “;g"w‘gl Turtle:Lake. B. B. (stranded social . lion, Billy Raven- B, Y. son are brothers. < fworth.: She might hire him to pose Idal\g“' Helen _—Voak ofBoise Gity, slal:rher finance. and he could introduce 0, 18 visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. But had she known how that sod- :Yfl‘li“’a‘}( at t{.l{eir summer. h\ome»att 4den libertine,.her. ather, Would have e e. Her motherand aun cbehaved,~—and: Billy, too, and the ‘fdawyer,—well, she would have stayed E. B. Wilson and wife arrived yes- Mr. and Mrs. Grant; Fossum, who 7 TOMOBROW REX. ~ Harry Carey in ‘“BuckingBroad- way.” band over:Sunday. and Wilton for the past few days; re- e L ] i A N . |turned to their home in vAshlmxl'd, mGRAND TONIGHT. eveping:| .Olga Onstad of the Bemidji Auto[Wis., Monday. Ralph Stanning, played by J. Bar- i company:will return tomorrow night «# ney Sherry, in.“High Stakes,” at the he; has:been on. business. *1.723 ters. = 627tf | month for service. . = N “The Model's Confession” Screen Production de Luxe, Starring at the ‘REX Theatre Tonight ive Page This is a Big Six Part- Feature +.Also a Gomedy TOMORROW’S FEATURE HARRY CAREY in “BUCKING-BROADWAY” That lad of yours, over seas. All that is humanly possible is be- _ing done to see to it that he i§ well fed, well. clothed- and- efficiently equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A, are looking to his phys- ical comfort, healthful -recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide ~for him 'with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy to this heart that none of these can give; that only you can give— your- photograph. Hakkerup, the photographer in your fown Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Kirkpatrick and | Bowser. «Miss - LoussMatheney- of -:Blackuck . motored . to.-Bemidji yesterday..and Mrs. Ar¢hie Whaley has returned | feelings. With J. Barney Sherry in from Glendive; Mont.,, where: she}the role of the ex-criminal, supported spent a month with her parents, Mr. | by -an able cast, “High Stakes” is a noteworthy Triangle production. ’ A ‘passed several- hours. with friends. Mrs. J.- Strana of Puposky -came to|.and Mrs. August Petefson. Hen, sis- \ Bemidji.yesterday to. see her.son,|ter, Miss Hsther Peterson returned two-part comedy- will also be showit Robert Strand, off to.camp: He had| with- her and will be the guest of |t the Grand tonight. - enlisted ‘and- left yestérday:morning. i R A L] Mrs.-J. N. Berg and son; John; of Princeton:-are guests at tne B. Y. ‘Wilson.summer home on Turtle Lake. Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Wilson are sis- For 36c you can get-a big meal at the Methodist. church .tomorrow eve- ning. Bring the family. 1-723 William Kaiser of Bagley, former- * |1y witn the Bemidji Pioneer Publish- ing company, was:a Bemidji- visitor The creamery aow has a . large | yesterday. Mr. Kaiser: has: enlisted daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a |and will leave the latter part of the 11 3 from Minneaolis:and St. Paul, where W. N. Bowser of-the O'Leary-Bow-}Grand theatre tonight, is the clever ser company store, is.expected to re-fsaciety .Raffles whose skillful fingers -turn this evening from a ten:days"}felt their way. through the maze of it you want a-car,-call Enterprise ‘business trip to Chicago, Grand:Rap=j:complicatedturns. that placed the Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. B66tf|luth and Coopersville. At the latter Unable to trick the reformed crim- i place he visited his father, G. A.|inal by any other means the tireless inspector resorts to his last card— a heart-rending appeal to a father’s ids, Mich., St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-}+‘Southern Cross". in his..possession. friends and relatives for -2 montH. . GRAND WEDNESDAY. -“The Cabaret” is the interest-com- Misses Ida B. Granum and Coleyne Lynch of Grand -Forks, N. D., who have been the guests of Miss Ida Heng and at.the O. B. Sonstrud home Frank Cunningham, who was taken suddenly ill with an acute attack of gastritis early this month, is able to be out and around, although still -very weak, It was the. first time he had been ill in 28 years and he:lost 2 A 30 pounds. He says it will last him midji* does 0““5‘2&1':;‘ ff'""w"‘ a long while. THat in the fifth ward the names of —_— s;reetsdund %v]e]nues be and hereby are Conductor Joseph Golemboske:was | changed, as follows: JFirst, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, in charge of the M. & I train Which | gixth anq Seventh Streets shail here: gathered up Cass and-Beltrami coun- | afte* be known as ¥irst Street South; ties drafter men for.Camp Wads.] Second Street South; Third Street South; worth, S. C., to day. Drafted men Fourth Street South; Fifth Streef ¥ e Mol g South; Sixth Street South; and Sev- boarded the cars at Bemidji, Walker, | enth 'Street South, and in Hender- Mildred, Pine River, Pequot and}son’s Third Addition, Second, Third, ] _ | Fourth, and Tifth Streets, as Sec- other. points.—Brainerd Daily Dis-| ;3 Streat North; Third Street North! pateh. Fourth Street North; and Fifth Street = North, and that the lettered avenues named as_follows: A, as Washington Mr. and Mrs, Joe Blondo and. two | RY00 5 %™ Woods Avenue: C- as children, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph|Lincoln Avenue; D, as Funston Avenue; Blondo, have returned from an ex-|E, as gcott A\fin&?;lfi‘. uiPershlngflAvo- tended visit at Aneta, Clarissa, Fare-|fue: G, as McKinley Avenue: o o3 well, Holmes City, and' Alexandria, ,;G,riglm‘ff:'f{.;fiu? Wilson A venue);and Minn. They made the trip by auto-| That the names of all other streets mobile, traveling about 600 miles. {and avenues "e'g'g;‘t'}o:"f)_’h“"gei They went by the way of the state| rhit an ordinances or parts of ordi- park, over the Jefferson Highway and | nances in conflict herewith are hereby found the road in good condition. repealed. 8 i This ordinancy shall tike effect and e Misses Ethel and Hattie Nelson|in force on and after its passage, ap- and John Olson of Brainerd, and Mr. Dr%\{altnnd drimbl1%2tlorxmlti:‘enleg{.8 & First reading, May B 8 and Mrs. Onarles Paul of Ft"ml’ley' Second reading, June 10th, 1918. arrived in Bemidji last evening and| Third reading, June 26th, 1918, and de- are guests of Mr. Paul’s and Mr. Ol- | clared passed and carried on the follow- drama of modern life. A AAA AN AN ANAAANAAAAAAAAANS ~ ORDINANCE NO. 97. Changing Names of Streets and Avenues in Fifth Ward. son’s mother, Mrs. K. H. Olson and |ing ave nay vote: “Ayes”—Palmer, their sister, Miss Carrie Armstrong. | Tilippl. Benner, Barnell, Croon, Clark Mrs. Paul was formerly Miss Gladys Absen]t—B‘ugley, Garlock, Bakus, Armstrong of .this city. They will|Smith, Joanis. remain until Saturday or Sunday. Approved, July(:l.s‘th.u\'llgfidcrsfi:m, ayor. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brookings and | Attest: GEO. STEIN Mr. and Mrs. George Parmelee of City Clerk. Minneapolis drove to Bemidji Sux- - day and are visiting at the Dr. D. L. . Stanton and J. A. Parmelee homes Mr. Brookings and Mr. and Mrs. Pnr; Mothers Of melee will remain a week and Mrs. Li e Brookings will remain for a longer = Mlnnesota, P l‘epare! visit. Mr. Brookings, who was former- ly manager of the Northwestern Tel- 5 ephone compang of this city, is now When a girl becomes a woman, when manager of the Wright, Barret & |a woman becomes a mother, and when Stillwell company of Minneapolis. a woman passes through the changes of imiddle life, arc the ‘three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances.. Many thousands in Min- nesota would testify just as do the 1t-722 The following menu will be serv in the M. E. church basement, Wed- nesday, beginning at 6 o’clock. Tickets, 35c. Wieners - Creamed Potatoes Spaghetti and Tomatoes Pickles following : Rolls Ice Cream and Cookies| St. Paur, Minn.—“After my first Coffee child it left me in a 1t723 verz'i t;ar:i/ous, \Keak- - | ened . an run-aown - nditi 2 | e Fewer Old Maids | fored with hesdachee, Bright, sparkling eyes and a|At ‘A“sf"{“ I]~fi““'?d‘ sweet breath are dependent on B‘,’“ }fflg,ie's'%';,o,il,"* a healthy condition of the| Prescription. It soo stomach and bowels. Rouge]built me up in good. and other cosmetics fool no figgg:;gg wis“fmi:'c‘ly one, and are dangerous to|cured. I have great health. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- | faith in this medicine tain Tea drives out impurities, eac;l ?t}lt:vfytmcroxglnc\:g' 1 have also used plmples’, ,blaCRheads' makes the ‘Pleasant Pcllets’ as a purgative and health-giving red blood and |have always found them to be effective rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and|and non-griping”"—Mrs. R. McL. that means a clear skin with Houmes, 466 Farrington Ave. 2 MinNeapoLts, MinN—“T used Dr. %ii:_gy nerves: City Drug Pierce’s Favorite Prescription at two different times and have found it a great telp. “My daughter has also used it with senefit. I have, and can truthfully re- commend the Favorite Prescription."— Mzrs. S. M. Tuompson, 7 E. 31st St. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is not a secrct remedy for all the ingredi- ents are printed on t 1 | | . — | | | | —+ | | | | 12 | i | | | | | + > | | | RESOLUTIONS TO FURCHASE. SUP- presented moved its adoption: ‘Whereas, .Smith, Joani. pelling title of the new World Pic- ture which will be shown tomorrow at the Grand theatre, with Carlyle for the past few days, returned to| Blackwell and an all-star cast.. No- their- home this afternoon. Miss| table as this cast is, it is no stronger Granum is assistant architect'in Bert }-than the extraordinary merit of this Keck’s office. . produetion. “The Cabaret” is an in- tensely. dramatic and interesting The City Council of the city of Be- PLIES FOR MUNICIPAL COURT. At the' regular meeéting of the city council held July 8th, 1918, at 8 o'clock . m. at th? City Hall, Alderman Bagley he following resolution and RESOLUTION NO. 132 CHAS. W. vANDERSLUIS Mayor. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. RESOLUTION NO. 131. - Establishing a Salary Fund. At the regular meeting of the city council, held July 8, 1918, at 8 o'clock p.m. at the city hall, in tne City of. Be- midji, Minnesota, Aldermen Phillippi presented “the following resolution and moved its adoption: . Whereas, taxation in and for.the City of Bemidjl includes the levy made for defaraying current expenses such as of- ficers 'salaries, bills .for work, labor, services and the like, which must be paid in_cash, and v Whereas, the proceeds of such levy have heretofore been paid directly into the General Fund, against which fund arg warrants outstanding, not paid for want of funds, thereby requiring holders of salary warrants subsequently drawn on such fund, issued to officers and la- borers in payment for salaries and wages, to frequently submit to a large discount to realize their money, against which practice much complaint has been made and it is the desire of the city council to remedy such evil. Resolved that a Salary Ifund be and is hereby created. That the City Treas- the papers, flles and legal blanks of the Municipal Court are neces- sarily kept In a somewhat chaotic con- dition for the reason that the clerk has not been supplied with proper and ade- quate filing cases, legal blank cases and other necessary office accessories to en- able him to keep same in proper, orderly shape and such office is®n want of cer- tain legal blanks and stationery, and the same should be supplied without delay. Resolved, that such essentials be pur- chased and supplied to the Municipal Court, by the City Cierk, under the direc- tion ‘and supervision of the Municipal Judge as to what is essential, proper and suitable to meet the needs of the court and the clerk thereof. Alderman Phil- lippi seconded the motion. - A vote was then taken, upon a call of the ayes and nayes. aldermen voted aye: Bagley, Garlock, Bakus, Barnell, Croon, Palmer, Phillippi, The following aldermen voted nay: None. Absent: Benner, Clark. The resolution was duly declared pass- ed and carried. & Approved, July 13, 1918. The following TONIGHT--7:30 & 9 PAGE THREE heretofore been credited Fund, instead of paying all 'of such money into said fund, place a sufficien portion - thereof - into the salary ' fund, hereby created, and that: such. salary fund be kept at all times'replenished so there will be sufficient cash on' hand therein to pay the warrants issued there- on to pay officers and laborers cash for their services, Alderman Bagley secondedthe. motion. Thereupon . upon such motion; on t call for the Ayes and Nayes Aldermen Bagley, Garlock, uakus, Palmer, Phil- lippi, Barnell, Croon, Smith, Joanes voted aye, and Aldermen Benner and Clark be- ing absent, and none voted Nay. The vote resulted in nine ayes: in sup- port of the motion, and in no nays, op- posing the motion, The resolution was . declared by the chair to be duly. passed and carried. Approved July 13, 1918, CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, Mayor. Attest: GEO, STEIN, < City Clerk. ” ORDINANCE NO. 96. Language [Provocative . of Assault. The City Couwncil of the, City of Be® .. midji do ordain: Section 1. That any person who shall use in ref- erence to and in the presence of another, or in reference to or in- the presence of any member of the family of another, abusive or obscene language, intended, or naturally tending to provoke an as- sault or any breach of the peace, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- viction thereof sh#l be fined not exceed- ing one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in. the county jail not exceeding ninety days. Section 2. conflict herewith is hereby repealed., Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and pe in force on and after its passage, ap- proval. and publication. irst reading, May 27th, 1918, Secounda reading, June 10th, 1918, Clark, “Nay,"” none. Smith, Joanis. ~Approved, July 1st, 1918. C. W. VANDERSLUTS, Mayor. Attest: GIO. STERN, City Clerk 1t722 J. Barney Sherry . In Scotland Yard Play “HIGH STAKES” K Also Keystone Comedy “WRONGED BY MISTAKE” . TOMORROW—Mat 2:30 and Night -Carlyle Blackwell- and June Elvidge With an All Star Cast, in “THE CABARET” Also Showing Hearst-Pathe News Ford Animated Weekly i 'FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY 10 CENTS GALLON ‘THE CREAMERY YOU CAN NOW EAT - YOUR FAVORITE FOOD WITHOUT ANY FEAR Kramer Says: Eatonic Rids Weak Stomachs of Acids, Gas, Heart- burn, Pain and All Distress” What miserable feelings are caused by an upset stomach! “That dull, heavy, “bloated’’ sensation that fol- lows a full meal, robs. good living of halfits pleasures. Isthere any wayout for you martyrs to stomach weakness? es! H. L. Kramer, the man who originated Cascarets, has found a sure, quick relief for indigestion, dys- epsia, ‘‘sour stomach,”” heartburn, ormation of painful gases, ‘‘bloat- inii” ete., etc. e calls this great stomach relief EATONIC, and it certainly is making a wonderful record. Countless thous- ands of people who formerly ap- proached their meals with dread, now eat their fill of their favorite foods without fear of the after-effects. Mr. Kramer says: ‘‘My EATONIC tablets are the scientific solution of Al druggists. 1 “tablets, | the age-old problem of indigestion : Tablets, ;‘(,;gzlc;:w, £ = # : and all forms of stomach misery, _ Jedy Co., Chicago, Ill, “EATONIC neutralizes the acids that form the painful gases, ‘‘sweet- ens the stomdch, and gives the fias- tric juice a chance to do its work as it should. 4 oy “‘To promote appetite and aid di- gestion, take EATONIC—one or two after each meal. They are perfectly harmless. . “‘For distress after eating’ sour, “‘gassy,’’ acid stomach, vertigo, nau- sea and belching, and that wretched, puffed-up, ‘‘lumpy” feeling, after over-eating#there is nothing to com- pare with EATONIC tablets. So don’t suffer another day when you can be relieved so quickiy.”” . All druggists sell and recommend EATONIC; guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money cheerfully re- funded. Ask your druggist?for EATONIC or send to Eatonic Rem- B i R S— | urer. on- receipt. of - funds,- paid ‘over. on taxes.collected by the county, .that has to .the General (1722 OSSP, TSR .0 O, All ordinances or parts of ordinances in Third reaaing, June 26th, 1918, and declared passed and carried on the fol- lowing aye and nay vote: “Ayes,” Pal- mer, Phillippl, Benner, Barnell, Croon, Absent—Hagley, Garlock, Bakus,