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

B, WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING | DRAFTEES ARE GUESTS. Leo Meyers, Warren Highy, Morris Angvall and D. Spencers who left Saturday for Camp Forest, Ga., were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs, George Lucas in Brainerd, while en route. - They had an hour and a half between trains. One of the young men in the party who left here en route to camp was taken sick ‘on the trip and was taken to the Brainerd hospital. He was from Island Lake and it is thought he is suffering from the *“‘flu.” The young men bought a Victrola when they reached Brainerd ~ which they will take with them to camp. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES 355,000 to loan on rarms. Land Co. d Charles P. Hill of Green Bay, Wis., passed Saturday in the city. H. H. Cominsky left Saturday night for St. Paul on a business trip. H. W. Zimmerman of Bertha passed Saturday in Bemidji on busi- ness. Mrs. Elizabeth Kressal has gone to Brainerd where she will visit rela- tives. Mrs. Gilbert Hanson of Becida transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. H. E. Hart and son of Long Prairie transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residencd phon2 10. 56t Mrs. Hattie Ostrander of Turtle River is visiting friends in Bemidji for a few days. - One of tnesé nice days you cught to go to Hakkerup's: and have your picture taken, o 14tf Miss Delia LaChapelle of Big Falls is the guest of Mrs. William Ander- son for a month. Mrs. P. Brandvick of Nary was among the out-of-town visltors in Bemidji Saturday 0. D. McKeever of Columbus, Ohio, was among the out-of-town business vigitors Saturday. Mrs. James O’'Neal of Turtle River was in Bemidji Saturday, being a between-train shopper. Mrs. Frank Lattimer and Mrs. F. Wold of Turtle River were among the out-of-town shoppers Saturday. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak prints: Rich Studio, 29 10th street. 1mo1111 Mrs. William Masterson and Mrs. Joe Steidl of town of Northern passed Saturday in the city, the guests of friends. Mrs. Bert Kirtland and little son, Pershing, of Backus, passed Sunday in the city the guests of Mrs. Kirt- land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowell. Mrs. R. Farley of San Francisco, who has been a guest at the F. W. Berkey home for some time, has gone to New York City. A son was born-to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fradet, 1223 Dewey avenue, October 23. The young man has been named Fred, Jr. B. W. Lakin wemt to Crookston yesterday where he will transact business in his capacity as a member of the district¢draft board. Miss Aileen Fellows of Tenstrike was in the city today, en route to Spokane, Wash., where she will visit fier sister, Mrs. Wllham Murray, dur- ing the’winter. Miss Jeanette Steckman of Ten- strike was the guest of Bemidji friends toddy between trains. Miss Stechman is a former Bemidji high school student. Arch Naugle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle, has gone to Racine, Wis., where he has a position with the Perfex Radiator company. His wife will join him there in about a month. et Mr. and Mrs. F. W. family of this city will Superior, Wijs.,, where they will make their home and where Mr. Berkey will be employed in the gov- ernment ship vards. Berkey and move to M. Rygg of Wilton was among the business visitors in the city Satur- day, and while here left $3 for the fire sufferers’ fund. Mr. Rygg is one of the enterprising farmers in the town of Liberty. Ira J. Cool and Adaughter, Gladys Mary, and son, Ira J., Jr., have moved in from their summer home on Lake Bemidji and have taken a suite of rooms at the Hotel Markham for the winter. Mr. and M John A. Thoren of Selway was in the city Saturday in the interest of his candidacy for representative in the legislature for the Sixty-second district, being the organized farmers and laborers’ nonpartisan candidate.} THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser of White- fish, Mont., who have visited rela- tives in Turtle River for the past two weeks, returned to their home Saturday. While here they purchased a large tract of land pear Turtle lake. Mrs. C. L. Hagadon of Teustrike was in Bemidji Saturday en route to Clearbrook where she will visit relatives. Her sister, Miss Ruth Smith of that village, met her in Bemidji and accompanied her to Clearbrook. Mrs. A. 0. Hoganson left Saturday afternoon for Minneapolis, having been caued there by the illness of her sisters, Mrs. O. Springer and Miss Olive Hanson. Mrs. Springer is ill from pneumonia brought on by Spanieh influenza, and Miss Olive is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. N. E. Given and daughter, Jean, returned to Bemidji Friday afternoon from Ely, Aurora, Kee- ‘| watin and other range towns, where they spent the past four months with relatives.. They will .make- their home in Bemidji for the winter. Mr. Given, who is in the service, is now “over there.” ‘ Mrs. J. W. Naugle has returned from an eleven weeks' visit-with friends and relatives. She spent three weeks in Norway, Mich., visit- 13791“5 ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bor- chardt, and husband, and three weeks in Racine, Wis.,, where she visited hei daughter, Mrs. Ho®. Dun- ning and family. - She also spent two weeks in Chicago where she was the guest of her son, Bert’ Naugle and wife. The remainder of the visit was passed in Indianapolis, Ind., visiting her brothers and sisters. Mrs. G. R. Jacobi ana her son, Jack Jacobi, who motored te Brardon and Winnipeg, have returned to their home here, accompanizd by the former’s daughters, Mrs. Robert Hen- ry and her baby of Brand-n, and Mrs, Roy Russell. Mrs. Ru I, whose husband, Lieutenant Russell, . Mich,, eg, where is stationed at Camp Custc joined the party at Wihn she was supposed to have filled a the- atrical engagement, which was can- celled because of health conditions there. She will visit here tor a few days. — Grand Forks Herald. The Jacobies are well known in Bemidji, Beach. NEWS AND LETTERS FROM BELTRAMI CO. SOLDIERS-SAILORS | “PAT” ADVISES THE LORD. Once in a long while a good war story of a humorous vein crops out and often are used as means to further the war work of the Y. M. C. A. and K. of C., and such a one is as follows? Lost_in Transit. This story comes from France via Chicago: An Irish soldier, after eight months of hard, active service, ap- plied for a furlough. His request was granted, and then it dawned on him that he had no money to take advantage of his holiday. He wanted $100 to go to Paris. He was at his wits’ end, there being no time to be lost, when he recalled his old moth- er’s advice to apply to the good God above in time of trouble. So he wrote and posted this letter: Dear Lord: Here I am after fightin’ ten months in mud up to me neck. The work is some- what unpleasant, but ye'll be glad to hear that I've killed fifty Gernmans. Now, I'm a little tired and 1 have me furlough all right, but I have no money left, having spent most of what I had for prayer books. Ask Father McCarthy if you don’t believe me. So, Lord, I ask ye in the name of all the Saints, for the sum of $100. Sure ye'll never miss it, and if ye send me the money, I'll never forget ye in me prayers. ) PAT CASEY. In due course this appeal reached the censor’s office, which happened, in this particular locality, to be housed in the Y. M. C. A. quarters. The letter was passed around and aroused considerable attention and interest, as Casey was known to be a brave and cheerful fighter. Con- tributions were sought and finally was raised. This as sent to the lpphcam without turther comment in a Y. M. C. A, envelope. The next day the following acknowledgment was received: Dear Lord: I've received your remittance as per application for furlough money and I thank ye. May yer shadow never grow le But I make bold as to giv word of advice. Send the money by the K. C.'s. the last by the Y. s. C. they nlm\e(l half of it. PAT CASEY. the sum of $50 1ext Ye sent A. and CAPTAIN HERBERT NOwW, “Jack” Herbert of Bemidji is now Captain Herbert, Camp Zachary Tay- lor, Louisville, Ky., according to an- nouncement received, and the many friends of “Jack” will be greatly pleased to hear of his promotion. Captain Herbert went to Camp Dodge as a “buck’ private in the infantry but transferred to the field artiller: Hard work and study got him a lieutenant’s comn ion and now he goes to a Cflp“lill ) BEMIDJI BOY@ WELL. In a letter to The Pioneer, asking that the paper sent him, W. E. Mehl- horn writes from the West hotel in Minneapolis saying he has been a | victim of eye trouble but is improv- ing nicely. He was one of the five who went to Dunwoody on Septem- ber 18. The writer says Frank Koors is me: sergeant at the hotel where the b are quartered and that Frank some culinary artist For tsix days Mehlhorn was in the hos- pital and lost over ten pounds. He says the Bemidji boys are all well and doing splendidly s they pass the summers at llmi(lji | . B. Berman of the Berman In- surance agency is spending a few days in the Twin Cities. NOTICE. #» 1 have just opened a general re- pair shop at 205 Second street. I do all kinds of repair work and grind- ing. F. R. Marquardt 411028 WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF. October 31st is last day on which water rent can be paid. It must be paid on or before this day or water will be turned off. G. P. Eckstrum, Clerk. 31030 MARKHAM REGISTER Among the guests at the Markham Saturday and yesterday were, T. Frazier, Minneapolis; E. W. Naegele, Minneapolis; R. Alylen, Minneapolis; V. W. Knapp, Minneapolis; Gus Berg, Minneapolis; . S. Chern, St. Paul; P. E. Wolf, Chicago; A. S. Jensen, Minneapolis; H. G. Malley, Minneapo'is; S. A. Smith, Washburn, Wis., C. F. Longfcllow, Minneapolis; H. L. Nixon, Denver; Cohen, De- troit; W. N. Donaldson. l)ulutl\, L. J. Lively, Mortison, Ill.,, W. Wynn, Chi- cago; R. H. \Iellnl Minneapolis; H. E. Mueller, Duluth; J. M. Preuss, St. Paul. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered and paid for by J. C. McGhee. Amount paid for series $15.) J. C. McGHEE He has had fourteen years ex- perience in country schools, ten years as principal at Hendrum, Blackduck and Tenstrike, and three years as As- sistant County bupcnnlundent of Beltrami County. He is a gngl\m of the Normal, Scientific and Cla Departments of the Valparaiso No mal school and University. There is no question about his qualifications. He will co-operate with tne teach- ers, .school -patrons and the State Department He will work to in- crease the State Aids, the school at- tendance, and the length of the short school terms. His aim will be to have more Normal trained teachers, and provide the best schools possible for all pupils. Impartial, courteous treat- ment will be extended to every one. Place a cross after the name of J. C. McGhee, on your ballot, Nov. 5, 1918. POLITIC AL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authoried and to be paid for by himself in whose behalf the ad is inserted. Amount for series $20.) LEONARD H. NORD Who served the €2nd district in the State Senate for the past ferm is of Norwegian parentage, settled in Min- nesota in 1885, He was a home- steader and colonizer in this section of the state for many year Mr. Nord eruised over the larger portion of Beltrami and Koochiching countivs, and covered practically ev- ery township in these counties This valuable experience has given Mr d first hand knowledge of the needs of this district, so that if he is elected to repr t it in the state senate he will be better able to do so than.one who has not had this experience. His record in the Senate during the last two sions entitles him to elec- tion to this office.” Bemidji's N¢ School would not have been e but for Mr. Nord's efforts in its behalf The anti-injunction bor bill, in ,ch the laboring cla were in- .erested, passed because of his ef- forts. Other enactments which are credit- ed to Mr. Nord are the dyn te bill, criminal eyndicalism law, amend- ment No. 1, 1 all legislation which passed favor Northern Minnesota. Voters will do well to return him | for another term. He will appreciate your support memm“mxummmfiwmu STOMACH UPSET? Get at the "Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now.- Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment — clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If 'you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue 'coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Qlive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat. what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists There is something for you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. Another for Business every hour. IET POTATOES FIGHT They Save Wheat. WANT: | When you eat Totatoes TO GET dont = THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT . TO GET IT IN THE « GREAT WANT GE’ ol - THE BEMIDJI PIONE| U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION 5 TH‘E UNIVERSAL CAR Ha“d The Ford truck is just another arm and hand to the business man, add- ing through its manifold useful- ness to the possible volume of his business, and al the same time doubling the value of In so many ways its all round utility serves the urgent demands of business—big and little—the retailer and wholesaler, the manufacturer sumer, the and con- contrgctor and farmer. Everywhere where business exists there is a present want for Ford trucks. Consider t Let’s talk he price $550, without body, b. Detroit. it over with you. Wmnmw}wm =1 BB gANYTHlNG—ANYWHERE £ =% @) =1 = Y = COMPENSATION = £ Elat w Eqtme & INSURE g £ ExECMerx T z S =§‘°>U.—‘Qz WITH b= 4] é ] LA MILLER w08 & S0 WEaR AND BE O =l E '§'~5_u<g§:<§ SURE & N8 £880Q" “ H| LIFEINSURANCE k- Zg R O O Office Security Bank Bldg. & g Ig 8 SPhone 747 P. O. Box 204 & H E BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA = H | IlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll“Illlllllllllll I . ThlS ye the popular have your n graved in th make your s ristmas Greetmg (: Place your orders now. ATTTTTENEET TR EERENLY N Attt Ly ar as last, Christmas Cards will be gift exchange. We have just re- ceived a splendid line of new samples contain- ing many new sentiments. To these you may ame or that of your family en- e same type as the sentiment. The cost is very small compared with an ordinary Christmas gift and will make the re- ceiver happy to have you think of him. Come in and election. Order as many as you | e Pioneer Publishing © Gompany Phone 922 |