Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 3

e WHAT SOCIETY oo ISDOING - W ot A A b A i +ine Carlson entertaine iss Misses Milre Brown, Josephine Parker, _Quajg and. Mar.lsr;;%% i %fir ér : ain nnon at a 'rhumh at the home ‘of Mrs. B.' W. Johnson, 31213 Lake Boulevard. All members {at aresutrgodata-be. present..Ha.election dmmmhunumu_n&mm sfem <A1l indebted-to-the %&“’ *_g requested to y, 80 the 1y be closed Tor the ;yeu i K{ Bmmthl; mjfe; of Be erly. .pastor :of ; the church of this [ W théJ church at o8,/ was zlvun @ Dpleasant surprise by a number;of. her !riqqu Saturday The o c&aion W qner Jbirth anniver-' sary. /‘Mrs. Rardahl'was the recip- ient ot many beautiful gifts and the iests served a bountifullunch. The self invited .guests were Mesdames S. A. Friberg, L. A. Swenson, J. F. Johnston, J. A. Nelson, Peter Nelson, Frank Nelson, Carl Johnson, E. M. Nelson, Joe Gustafson, J. D. Norden, A. Z. Anderson, and the Misses Jen Johnson and Emma Nelson, HOSTESS T0 FRIENDS. Mrs, S. L., Sellers entertained a oup of ‘ten friends last evening in onor -of ‘Mrs. N. §. Beavers. The iecorations were, suggestive of the sason and a:two course lunch was Mr. and Mrs. Beavers will ~ a few 'days for Southern = +a, where they wxll make their future home. ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs. 1. B. Olson and Mrs. Aubolee will be hostesses to the Ladies Aid society of the First Scandinavian . Lutheran church Thursday afternoon | in the church basement. As this is the annual meeting of the aid, it is important that all members be pres- ent. e PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES ; Attend Bemidji Business College. 141231 Ray Chapin left last evening for Duluth. } " Roy Crowell left dast night for Duluth. Dean da71te $50,000 to loan on farms. Laid Co. J. C. Higbe of St. Paul spent yes- terday in Bemidji. < H. D. Morris of St. Paul was among the business visitors Monday. R. W. Fanshell-of Stevens Point, Wis., was a business visitor yester- day. Get your share of those genuine h bargains at thon s Fair Store this h week, 1d1231 L L. Rolland of Thief River Falls transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. N. J. Head of Redby was among the out of town business visitors Monday. If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tt L] Mrs. James O'Niel of Turtle Lake passed yesterday in the city shopping. A.'L. Swenson of Hines was among the businéss visitors at the Markham ; yesterday. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake wds among the business visitors in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Engleking of Clarissa were among the out of town visitors yesterday. Clarence Jolgen left last evening for-Milwaukee, where he expects to remain for some time. Mrs. J. T. Sharples and Miss Helen Sharples of Wilton were between train shoppers yesterday. Mrs. P. J. Rock of Solway was in _Bemidji yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Luce, who is con- fined at St. Anthony’s hospital, fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. POSITIVELY RELIEVES CONSTIPATION Constxpatmn causes poor appe- tite, indigestion, headaches, biliousness and more serious diseases. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure remedy for constipation. These won- dflr‘ful herbs have long been + “famous for quick and positive results. By restoring normal bowel action, you -will gain color, weight and youthful en- eoppysbaTrked tqm'ght—tomor- ow feel right. | : City Drug Store g 4.!n Achenbach, Carrie Lucine Mc- x - Mra.. R&nul retumed to @&inne— 1 ¢ Rev. M. A. Boper, Sunday school missionary, will hold a watch service at Spur this evening. R. E. Wilson of Des Moines, passed grday in the city, and while here a guest ‘at’the Markham. iGully. ‘Advance, was:among. the busi- laltbrs James O’'Niel of Turtle Lake lett yesterday for Rush City, where he whll transact buainm,,(or a week. npolia last evening, after attending the fune of ‘her siater, priats. Rich Studlo, Btreet lml 16 Want yoke of oxen and teamster; have all winter work for the right man. W. G. Schroeder. 3d12 Mrs. James F. Hayes of town of Liberty was among the out of town visitors in the city Moxnday. "} | - H."Z. Mitchell, editol of 'the Besf bmidji - Sentinel, returned. . yesterdayla mornTng lrom 2 trip to St. Paul. : —n AT A Anuual sale at Wilson's Fair Store. day s bargain day. ‘Every 141231 T A Belvol of Redby' was a guest THE BEMIDJI DAILY, PIONEER WHAT OFTEN IS MEANT BY THE “OLD ENGLISH HOUSE” 4By United Press.) London, Dec. 14. (By Mail.)— . i1jGovernihbnd ‘boushig as an issue in England centuries ago as it i8 now. Cottages bullt‘more:than 400 years | PAGE THREE SubeerSurs showd Peport S5y poor B. P. 0. E. ELKS carrier service to this office and steps|{ There will be a regular meeting of will be taken at once to remedy the|the Elks Iodgo Thursday onnlnx.‘ trouble. ) B, H. JERRARD, Sec'y. : TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERK. R B AR g0 hy.nwemmqlmfl wat Theydon |, . Oardem itil] unoceupled, - Tho. cet.tasesx.wmskni struction of a road. Ma.ny buildings in' London now uged, me}?; hayges areat 1 at the Hotel Markham Monday, while il the:qltfi m; -b iness matters. X0 s 29 Tenth vance in prlce We also havo shortg, .}, Wheat fgg&rcoru ulm‘ d barl VX been honorably dlscharged rrom tho 2 ‘military. January will be a month flled with ¢ ‘bargalfi-. epecials:at Wilson's your ,share ‘of { Morris"’ Angvall Sunday might . after. receiving honorable dlscharga from Camp ‘Forest, Ga.- . Misses Anna and Francis McManus left ‘last evening for Minneapolis where they will visit relatives over New Year’s. There will be a. watch meeting New Years eve and a supper at the Spiritual temple; beginning at 8 o’clock. 2d1231 Mrs. Will Mitchell returned to her home at Schoolcraft Monday after visiting friends at Birchmont during the week-end. Mrs. A. Flatner and daughter, Lillian, will leave tomorow morning for Morris, Minn., where they will make their future home. Miss Helen Mohl, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Craven during the holidays, returned to her -home in Minneapolis last evening. Mrs. M. S. Jones of Schoolcraft, who was the guest of Bemidji friends during the week-end, returned to her home in Schoolcraft Monday. Miss Emma Tharaldson of Gonvick is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Fred Everson ,and son, Russell, who are both victims of the “flu.” Miss Corrine Carlson, who has spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, will re- turn to Hamline to resume her studies Thursday morning. Miss Helen Evans who has been enjoying the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, will return to the state uni- versity Wednesday morning. John Stechman left last evening for Minneapolis, where he will at- tend the university of Minnesota. Mr. Stchman was recently discharged from the Students Army Training corps. J. C. Burké; Jr., has returned from a trip to Minneapoils where he ac- campanied his wife and baby. Mrs. Burke and baby went out west from Minneapolis and will visit relatives for some time. Miss Nell Hanson of Glasgow, Mont., who has visited her parents in Bagley during the holidays, was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day. Miss Hanson will return to Glasgow Wednesday. Sergt. Daniel Gainey, one of the Bemidji students at Hamline will return to resume his studies at that university Wednesday evening. He has spent the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gainey. Elwood Isted son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted of Lake Boulevard and one of last year’s Bemidji high school graduates, will return to Hamline university Thursday morning to re- sume his studies. He has passed the holidays with his parents. Miss Pearletta Wheeler of Bass Lake was in Bemidji yesterday and appeared as a witness at the Albert Uteck inquest. Miss Wheeler was with Mr. Uteck at the timie he was run over by an M. & I. train Satur- day morning at Lavinia, both being bound for Bemidji. The Baudette Rehion says: “Mrs. J. U. Williams fractured a rib on Monday~ when she caught her heel on the threshold of the cellar door and fell down the stairs. Besides this she is considerably bruised and will be confined to her home for some time. Her many friends hope for her recovery soon.” A GOOD FRIEND A good friend stands by you when in need. Bemidji people tell how Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test. Mrs. Joe Blondo of 202 Minnesota Ave. endorsed Doan’s four vears ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more con- vincing testimony? “My back ached so I couldn’t rest at mght ”* says Mrs. Blondo. "It was hard for me to turn over or {shift my position when lying down. My kidneys were also disordered. 'Knowing the good results one of my people had obtained from Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, T tried them., They soon 'remuvel the aching and strengthenod my kidneys. I was all nght and have felt well ever since.” (Statement given January 27, 1914.) On November 1, 1917, Mrs. Blondo said: “I am glad to say no disorder of the kidneys has troubled me since | Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me in 1914, | I‘od"'v I chcen}fivre};eat my forme’ wonlsiofl praix o r%\Ii)bur:h 60c, at alljdedders. Co., Mfgrs ?uffa]a, N. 1d1231 réturnéd | home|, his | War's End Brings. Wave | of Crime fo Seattle 17 asrey ¥od Beattle, Wash, —-mhe end of the war is bringing'a wave of crime throughout:the: country, especially in this. city, accord- ing to Chief of Police Joel War- ren of Seattle. He says gunmen b and hundreds of other criminals who have been working in the shipyards and other essentlal 3 b war industries to avold goipg to % war are leaving their work for % the easler life. % The chief says the recent out- % break of crime here has verified g his Pprediction made months ago ¥ that the end of the war would # Dbe followed by imany infractions & of the laws, E: EMULATES HORATIUS OF OLD Chaplain Holds the Bridge as Bravely as Did the Roman Captain. Cleveland, O.—“Horatius at the Bridge" had nothing on Rev. James M. Hanley of Cleveland, chaplain of a reg- iment in France. According to stories drifting back from the front, the chap- lain was wounded while holding a bridge the Huns sought to take. As It is related here by friends of the for- mer priest, a captain and a few sol- diers were detailed to hold the bridge against heavy odds. The captain said it couldn’t be done without more men, “Why, I can hold that bridge with a club,” Hanley is said to have declared. “Then do it,” the captain answered as he hurried off for re-enforcements. The soldiers, inspired by the action of the chapluin, rallied around him and held the contested bridge until the captain returned with more men and made the bridge safe, IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN READERS OF THIS PAPER 3 Thousands upon - ' thousands of women have kidney or bladder trou- ble- and never suspect it. Women’s complaints oiten prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they mnay cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes anyone so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions. . A good kidney medicine, possess- ing real healing and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Lessen the Danger of Influenza You can’t tell when a cold will turn into influenza. But all doctors agree that colds are a forerunner of influenza and if the bowels are kept open the danger is vastly less. Here is the reason. If food-waste is allowed to lie in the system, it ferments and fills the blood with dan- gerous poisons which the kidneys, lungs and skin pores struggle to throw off. If cold attacks then, there is nothing to stop it. Even medicines lose their full effectiveness because of the overwork demanded. Colds can Easily Turn Into Influ- enza and Pneumonia. The first question your doctor will ask is, “How are your bowels?” He knows the vital importance of a thor- ough laxative, one that will complete ly clean the system. Get a bottle of SALINOS from your. druggist. This is a thoro lax- ative which will completely empty the entire digestive tract, including the lower bowels, where most pois- ons as formed. SALINOS is really pleasant to take, pleasant in taste and in action. SALINOS is not expemwe a bot- tle for a Quarter at your druggists | (larger sizes, Fift ccnts and a Dol- lar). noenaiisic Be safe! Get |t Loday Usd it tomorrow morning. i thnontbofonlt‘ou« dangerous : trate, and-:%fll&::@#%:me for external aches’ strains, stifiness of joints or mun:les,‘h meness, Instant relief without :m scld clothing. Rehable—-tul:%el%:# g Jinimentiyear afteryear. Ecor nomlcnl by r&smn.ol enormous sales, Keep a big bottle ready at all times, Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Luument. Liniment K)l% Pain TONIGHT—LAST TIMES Masked Heart" A Drama of Love and Intrc'll'};ue Starring WILLIAM RUSSELL In the Hero Role Francelia Billington, charming little actress, in the role of a lovable girl. ¢ Kathleen Ku-kham as'a most alluring 'vampire.: ALSO'A COMEDY WEDNESDAY: and Thursday Matinee 3:00; Eve. 7:30-9:00! THE DIMPLED BEAUTY LILLIAN WALKER Returns to the sereen in the New York stage success, “THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES” A “Happy” Picture Also Showing Comedy “T00 MUGH ELEPHANT" " Neal Burns—Gert Selby Are l § pre-inventory clesn-up with bricks left over from the con- After each meal —YOU eat one o blaa misery. Ale d:‘elgw eeps lwuuch ;wut and pure, k the G AR |1 reyd Mb,_fhi wmm Bemtdj,-Minn: - TONIGHTONLY b WM. DESMOND" It’s a remarkable. story and a mighty:entertaining ome. She Fought for the Man. She Loved Added Attraction PATHE WEEKLY NEWS A clean western story w1th a beautiful love interest and big situations. REX--Theatre--TONIGHT M i " More Charming Than Ever GIJNSTANGE TALMADGE “Up the Road With Sallis” “Up The Road With Sallie” gives Constance Tal- madge a role in which her personality, beauty and charm combine with her artistic abilities to make an exquisite photoplay. A Select Picture—All That the Name Implies Caps her previous successes in this comedy. She smiles through it all and so will you. WILLIAM FOX presents Sunshine Comedy “A Tight Squeeze” Spend Part of New Year’s Eve at The Rex 10c and 20c Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock the law. POPULAR PRICES Children, 10 cents Adylts, 20 cents | i Start the New Year Right Resolve to See the Great Specially Booked Feature “NINE TENTH'S OF THE LAW" |- AT THE MATINEE REX Theatre NIGHT A “FIRST NATIONAL” ATTRACTION—STARRING MITCHELL LEWIS Who played the lead role in ‘“The Bar Smmter,” “The Barrier” and was seen a few days ago at the REX in “The Sign Invisible.” A MIGHTY DRAMA OF THE NORTHLAND ! The story of the battle for the possession of a two- year-old babe—nine points of ALSO AN L-KO COMEDY NlGHT First Ryn, 7:10 o MATINEE 2:30 s»&ntyua 9 nozmdo-dsime 02D 19dm