Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1919, Page 5

¥| JOHNSON—HOLM. Miss Ida Holm and Henry John- {*% n, both of Pinewood, were married 7 Wuesday aftermoon at 2 o'clock by \]:ludga J.-H. Harris, . They were at- /tended by the bride’s sister, Miss 'sther Holm, and the groom’s broth- “gr, Clarence Johnson. e QOSTEES AT DINNER. _ Mfs. J. H. Fallon entertained twenty guests at dinner and a New Year's wake New Year's eve. The hours were passed in cards. WATCHED NEW YEAR ARRIVE. A party of congenial spirits watched the arrival of the new year in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Beaver. Cards whiled away the time until the arrival of little 1919 and lunch was served. s NEWSY NOTES 556,0(}0 to loan on. rarms. Dean Langd Co. a71tf > Charels Carter left Tuesday night for Hines. 3.3 Opsahl left Tuesday night “for Tenstrike on a business trip. - Mrs. C. A. Bye of Pinewood trans- acted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Amfie Noss of Northome was the guest of friends in Bemidji Tues- day. Miss Ruth Blakely of Turtle River was the guest of Bemidji friends Tuesday. ou want a car cal. Enterprise “Auto. Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 656t John Peckles left Tuesday night for Kelliher where he will work in the woods. L. Wishel of town of Liberty was among the business visitors in Be- midji Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Dickenson of Buena Vista was the guest of friends in the city Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Wire of Bass Lake wag a between-train shopper in the city Tuesday. Roger Wright of Grant Valley is improving from an attack of the Spanish ‘“‘flu.” Mrs: Sidney Miller of Pinewood L was among the business visitors in ~ the city Tuesday. Mrg, Sam Platt and Mrs. Vietor Rolland of Spur transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. 3 Tuesday night where he will be em- 1syed in the woods. ,; " Want yoke of oxen and teamster; &' Fpave all winter work for the right %'~ man. W. G. Schroeder. 3d12 Mrs. Max Lubeck of Grant Velley has as ber house guest, her father, Lon Wright of Sentinel Butte. G. Gratton returned Tuesday night from Minneapolis, where he visited his son, Albert, for a week. ‘Doris Anderson of town of North- ern ig confined at St. Anthony’s hos- pital suffering from an attack of the ufl“"n . Piotures ‘“‘keep ’em smiling.” him portraits, post cards, prints. Rich Studio, 29 street, Send kodak Tenth 1m1-16 J. P. Brandt, Indian agent, of Minneapolis, formerly of Bemidji, is among the out-of-town business vigitors. * Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Taylor of Long Prairie are visiting their daughter, ‘Mrs. Brown of the Fifth ward, for a short time. Mrs. A: L. Carlson of Turtle River was in the city Tuesday en route to i Intermational Falls, where she will visit relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerrick re- ned last evening from- Minne- jlis and Princeton where they nt the last couple of weeks. lrs, C. L. Odell of town of Nor- rn was in Bemidji yesterday, en ite to Browns Valley., where she 1 visit relatives for twoé weeks. “ Don't trifle with a cold s —it’s dangerous. You can't afford to risk 7 Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of | CASCARA & QUININE ' e‘%mgv F—____—_——-——— ‘ . 1 PERSONALS AND Harry Lundquist went to Kelliher THUR_SDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1918 Misses Anna and Francis McMan- us returned this morning from Min- neapolis, where they were the guests of relatives and friends during New Years, Miss Edith Mills, will leave Sun- day evening for Mankato normal to resume her studies after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills of this city. William Eben Bowser, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Bowser, will return to St. Thomas military college Mon- day. He has enjoyed his holiday vacation with his parents. Miss Blanche Gratton, accom- panied by her little niece, Yvonne, neapolis, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gratton. Ralph Johnson, soniof Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson of Dewey ayenue, returned to the state university yes- terday morning to resume his studies in chemical engineering. He has spent the holidays here with his par- ents. Mr. and. Mrs, N. S. Beavers left this noon for the Southern part of Minnesota, where they will make their home. . Mr. Beavers is in the insurance business, and has made his home in Bemidji for some time past. Miss Dorothy Torrance will return to St. Paul Saturday night where she will resume her work as assist- ant superyisor of music in the pub. lic schools. She bas spent the holi- days with her parents, County At- torney and Mrs. Graham M. Tor- rance. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cords have re- turned to their home in Stephen, after spending Christmas and New Years with Mrs. Cords” parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Scarrot. Mr. Cords was formerly in the employ of the St. Hilaire Lumber company in this city and is now manager of the same concern’s yard at Stephen. Mrs. Seymour Annette and daughter, Mrs. William Johnson, formerly Miss Marie Annette, re- turned Wednesday from Orr, N. D., where they were called by the ill- ness of Mrs. Annette’s daughter, Mrs. Forrest Edrige. They were absent three weeks and Mrs. Edrige was much improved when they left. Miss Mabel Johnson will leave to- morrow morning or Saturday morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will vigit her grandmother, Mrs. Olive Fjelstad, and her aunt, Mrs. Bakke and - family for a couple of days be- fore returning to Mankato normal. She has spent her Christmas vaca- tion with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle have returned from a pleasant reunion with their daughters and sons at Ra- cine, Wis. Those present at the Christmas neunion were, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Naugle of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Naugle of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt of Nor- way, Mich. They are all former res- idents of Bemidji. FEED! FEED! FEED! We have just unloaded a car of dairy feed, bought before. the ad- vance in price. We also have shorts, wheat feed, corn ana ground barley and oats. These will be sold at the very lowest prices. Otto Shook, Pro- duct, 117 Third St. Phone 698. 4d14 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1 shall force collections on all past due accounts after January 15, 1919, No exceptions. W. G. Schroeder. 1211tf MOTOR DRILL DEFERRED. There will be no motor corps drill this evening. Next Thursday is reg- ular drill night and drill® will be held. L 0. 0. F. INSTALLATION. There will be 1. 0. O. F. installa- tion Friday night. All members are urged to be present. CONFERENCE OF PASTORS. The pastors of the Bemidji dis- trict will hold a conference here in the Norwegian Lutheran church on Minnesota avenue from January 9 to January 12. Thursday evening a meeting will be held for the public, as well as all day Sunday. FUNERAL IS HELD. Rev. M. A. Soper, Sunday school missionary, officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Cecil McFayden thig after- noon. Mrs. McFayden died Sunday from the Spanish influenza. The family has recently moved here from Hibbing and the husband returned a month ago from military service. She was 25 years old and leaves her husband and four children. Inter- ment was made in Greenwood. CALVIN COOLIDGE BECOMES MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR (By United Press.) Boston, Jan. 2.—Calvin Coolidge of Northampton, lieutenant governor under Governor McCall, was inaug- urated governor of Massachusetts to- day in the presence of_both branches of the legislature. The oath of office | was administratred by Senator Bd- { n T. McKnight. Coolidge, republican, succeeds Samuel W. McCall of Winchester, who was governor since 1916. Me- Call is retiring after thirty years in public life. Channing H. Cox of Boston suc- ceeds Coolidge as lieutenant gov- ornor. The new governor is a lawyer. He born in Plymouth, Vt., in July, and is a graduate Ambherst . He served successively as a | city councilior, city solicitor, mayor |of Northampton, and in both | branches of the state legislature. and little nephew, returned to Min- |- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BORN UNDER BRITISH FLAG His mother was in the transport, and he himseif was born in active service In Palestine. He is a quaint, ungainly beast, with a short woolly body on ridiculously ‘long legs, and has not yet been long enough in the world to acquire the habit of promiscuous biting, characteristic of his family. Ile appeuars to be on most familiar terms with the British officer who is assisting him to pose for his portrait, By the way, lie is a -baby camel, TAILOR ALL CUT UP; FALLS FOR OLD GAME Pittsburgh, Pa.—H. Shear of Braddock, a tailor, is consider- ably cut up because some clev- er sharpers separated him from $2,500, leaving him only a $1.50 box of brass slugs. Two men entered Shear’s shop and exhib- ited what they sald was a gold disk, and asked the proprietor $2,500 for it. Shear declared he didn’t want it, whereupon a third man appeared. He sald he was a jeweler, and then put the “gold disk” to a test. It was found O. K. and Shear patd the money. WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS Calls on Police to Settle Argument and Is Placed Under Arrest on Charge of Bigamy. Cleveland, O.—Police here are deal- ing with the peculiar situation In which an unnamed woman finds her- self. Tifteen years ago the woman was married to a Minnesota man and moved with him to Cleveland, where they opened a small shop. A year ago the woman disappeared. Three months later she came back to town with a man whom she introduced to her hus- band as her new husband, and showed. a marriage license from Toiedo to prove that she had another “man.” An argument, apparently good-na- tured, followed, and husband No. 1 proved to be a good talker, for his wife went back to him. Then she left again and sought out No. 2. The two husbands trled argument again, but this time the woman sald a policeman would have to decide the question as to whom she ought to live with, so they all went to a police station and told the story. The prosaje sergeant could see no love to the case and held the woman on a' charge of bigamy. She is waiting action by the court at present, while the husbands fraternal- 1y sgek some way to help her out of her trouble. DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE [ —— e Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- gers of © ache medicine.” Relieves| headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion, And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a and does not blister. ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore croup, stiff neck, asthma, rastion, pleufisyhg:mmafism, lumbago, : 211 pains and aches of the back or joints, cpraing, sore muscl es, I osted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumon 30c and 60c j2 AT THE THEATERS ELKO TONIGHT. “The Embarrassment of Riches,” Lilllan Walker's photoplay to agaln appear at the Elko theater tonight, presents ‘‘the darling of the screen” in a story which many in the large audience last evening declared to be very pleasing. How " riches nearly defeated Dan Cupid is ‘treated in an entertaining manner in this play. 'The comedy “Too ‘Much Elephant” will also be shown tonight. GRAND PROGRAM. When Pauline Frederick, the fam- ous Paramount star in motion pic- tures, appears in her newest vehicle, “Fedora,” at the Grand theater to- night and tomorrow the patrons of that playhouse will see one of the most dramatic pictures ever shown in this city. This is a picturization of Sardou’s famous play, which he wrote especially for Sarah Bern- hardt and in which she starred with enormous - success for many years. It is an absorbingly interesting story of love and intrigue in Russia, and the various scenes are filled with thrills and exceptional heart appeal. An added attraction will be the official War Review film, tonight and tomorrow. ELKO FRIDAY. Beautiful Claire Anderson in a thrilling international detective story involying a European monarch entitled ‘““Crown Jewetls,” and uni- versal current events appear at the Elko Friday. LAST TIME TONIGHT-REX. |~ The packed houses that saw ‘‘Nine Tenths of the Law’ at the Rex yes- terday were loud in their praise of the general excellence of this drama, a tale of the northland, featuring Mitchell Lewis, star of celebrated pictures of the rugged forest. “Nine Tenths of the Law’ pre- sents one of the most human and al- together touching stories that have come out of that paradise of the story “teller the north woods. It is big and simple it has a universal appeal, featuring child interest and mother love, with a simple but ef-. fective plot. The finish is a surprise, and will be shown again tonight, last time, at the Rex. There will also be a splendid L-Ko comedy, produced by the Fox cor- poration. THE MAGIC EYE"-REX. Tomorrow &t the Rex will be seen “The WMagic Eye,” a feature extra- ordinary, starring Zoe Rae, support- ed by an all star cast, a thrilling melodrama,- which holds the audi- ence to the last where the heroine saves her mother and liftes the cloud from her own name, that had hovered over her married life. ' RETURN OF CHAPLIN. By special arrangement, the Rex has booked a return’ of Charlie Chap- lin in his second million dollar pic- ture “Shoulder Arms” at the Rex Sunday. All who missed this fea- ture when first shown should see it Sunday. Many will see it again. lAdler-i-ka ~ Again! “Adler-i-ka has been worth its weight in gold to me. It has CURED my constipation and a serious bowel trouble which I had.” (Signed) Mrs. Anna Wagner, Statesbury, Mo. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping &tomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up- per and yower bowel, flushing EN- TIRE alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons sys- tem. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mix- ture of buckthorn, sacrara, glycerine and nine other simple drugs. City L Drug Store. Subscribe for The Pioneer ey STOP cATAnnm'oTfi NOSTRILS AND HEAD Saya Creaq Applied in Nostrild l{eueves eas-Colda at Once. R o 2 R T ) If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle. of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your mostrils and let it penetrate through everyair passageé ‘of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mu- cous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it-feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It’s a delight. e e ) GRAND TONIGHT and FRIDAY In Sardou’s Famous ‘Fedora’ It is that wonderful story of the woman whose hatred for a man turns to love, while his burning love for her becomes the bitterest animosity. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW SATURDAY and SUNDAY “A PERFECT 36" MABEL NORMAND ) B. P. 0. E ELKS There will be a regular meoting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. E. H. JERRARD, Sec'y. TONIGHT—LAST TIMES THE DIMPLED BEAUTY LILLIAN WALKER Returns to the screen in the New York stage success, “THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RIGHES” A “Happy” Picture Also Showing Comedy “T00 MUCH ELEPHANT" Neal Burns—Gert Selby TOMORROW—Friday GLAIRE fifl]EflSflN “CROWN JEWELS” By Robert Hill A story with a big idea, big thrills, big climaxes, baffling situations and a big surprise. 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