Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 3

WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING DANCE SATURDAY. A dance will be given in the Moose hall Saturday, January 25, by the Syncopators, to which all are inviteg. M. B. A. LODGE. The M. B. A. lodge wil: meet to- morrow night and. initiation will take-place. ‘All members are asked to be present. MEETING G. A. R. LADIES. The ladies of the G. A. R. circle will hold a special>meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for-inspec- tion, in the 0dd Fellows hall. - All members .are urged to be present.. POSTPONED SUPPER. The supper which was to be served by the Swedish church of Nymore at the home of Mrs. Walstead has been postponed ‘indefinitely on ac- count-of the illness of Mrs, Walstead. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lenahan ‘gsave them a pleasant sur- prise Monday evening. The self- invited friends were, Mrs. Carl Jalr, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rude, Mrs. Mier, Mrs. Gust Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Nels > Rude, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marin, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lepper, Mrs, Andrew Casperson, . Miss Carrie Smith, Louis Rude, Miss Lena Smith, Miss Ella_Anderson, Migs Rose Jahr, Miss Annie Rude, Miss Helga Jahr, Miss Sylvia Dybvig, Bill Olson, Adolph Rude, Thomas Simonson, Lawrence Mier, Anton Rude, Erbin Olson. The -hours were passed in -games and refreshments were served at a late hour. p JOINT INSTALLATION. The Royal Neighbors and Wood- men held a joint installation last evening in the .0Odd Fellows hall. After the business meeting the Wood- men served refreshments and dancing was enjoyed. The - following Royal were installed: _Oracle—Dolly 'Crothers. Vice-Oracle—Anna Bowers. Chancellor—Hattie Lepper. Receiver—Anns Pogue. Recorder—Elizabeth Hammond. Marshal—Marie Olson. Inner Sentinel—Mark Clark. Outer Sentinel-——~Mary Youngberg. Physicians—Drs. Ward and John- Neighbors son, Manager, three years—Ethel Mec- i Mahon. ‘ i Manager, two years—Mabel Smith. Wa»odmen Officers, The Woodmen lnsttfiled the follow- officers: jonsul—George Sterling. Advisor—Thomas Whalley. Banker—R. Ralph. Clerk—H. N. McKee. Escort—P. M. Peterson. Watchman—Asa Melvor. Sentry—J: A.:Breen: - . v & o - Trustee—J. P. Lahr, s X l]’{hys(cians—Drs. Ward and Gar- lock. $ in; o | PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES .,850,060 to loan on farms. Dean "Land Co. da71tf "L. S. Blood of Fergus Falls spent yesterday in the city. A. O. Hillander of Fargo, N. D., is in the city for a brief visit. Mrs. A. P. Blom of town of Liberiy is among the late fiu sufferers. We get fresh flowers in twice a week, Elliott’s Flower Store. 2d122 G. A. Knapp of Deerwood is spend- “ing the day in Bemidji on business. A.T. Peterson and J. W. Peterson of Clarissa spent yesterday in the city. Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. Phone 3t1-22 Mrs, E. L. Foote of Boy River was a guest at the Hotel Markham Tues- day. Phone Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. 4 3t1-22 o2 Mrs. Willlam J. Pronvorst of Rem- er was a visitor in Bemidji yester- day. Mrs. Walter Clifford of Rosby passed yesterday in the city shop- ping. E. J. Sangreen of Minneapolis is among the out-of-town business visitors. If you want a car call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56t Mrs. Arthur O’Neil of Turtle River was a between train guest of friends yesterday. Charles E. Slither and E. J. Ther- jault of Akeley are transacting busi- ness here. L. V. Stinchfield of Minneapolis is among the business visitors at the Markham. y K. 0. Fosse of International Falls is among the business visitors in the city today. Mrs. Martha Stonedahl and Mrs. E. J. Knutson 6f Leonard passed yester- day in the city shopping. .. Morris Willitt of Baudette passed an the day here and while in the city | ] wag a guest at the Markham. | Dr. and Mrs. Davis of the Lake Julia sanatorium near Puposky are among the out-of-town guests. Jacob Kohler, president of the Be- midji Drainage company spent yes- terday at Big Falls on business. Mrs. F. Cunningham and Mrs. C. Schumer of Schoolcraft spent yester- day in the city visiting friends. Mrs. H. Perault was' called to Turtle River today, her mother hav- ing fallen. and sustained severe bruises. A 25c supper will be served in the basement of the Scandinavian Lutheran church tonight from 5 till 8 o’clock. * 14122 A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. George Backhurst last evening. Rev. Backhurst is rector of-the Epis- copal church. ‘ We have a limited number of empty flour sacks; 50-1b. sacks 70c per dozen and 100-1b. sacks $1 per dozen. Koors Retail Store. . 3d123 Mrs. F. A. Johnson of Turtle River, who has visited her relatives at Shovel Lake for the past two :’eeks, returned to her home yester- ay. Why Pay more for good flour; 98 pound sacks $5.40, 49 pound sacks $2.80; at H. E. Palmer’s -Flour and Feed Store, 405 Minnedota Ave. : 1d122 Mrs.” Minnie Shortridge has ac- cepted a position as cigar clerk at the Markham hotel. .' She was former- ly employed in the George T. Baker & Co. jewelry store. Take your family to the 25¢ supper served in the Scandinavian Lutheran church this evening from 5 till 8 o’clock. It is for the public and is worth twice the price. 14122 “Miss Laura Bjerke, who was called to Leonard last week on account of the illness of her parents, who were suffering from the Spanish influenza, :;etumed to Larimore, N. D., yester- ay. Reinhold Norquist of -Louis, who has been working at ‘Corrigan’s camp, has been taken to St. An- thony’s hospital, having sustained a broken leg. The accident happened when a log fell on him. Mr.: and Mrs. M. Hinkley of Pon- tiac, Mich., expect to return to Be- midji the first of next month. Be- fore entering the military, Mr. Hink- ley was employed in the jewlery store of George T. Baker & company. Why buy coal? Green cut sea- soned coru wood is cheaper. We de- liver poplar at $5 per cord, jack pine at $6, tamarack at $6.50 and birch at $7. If stove length is desired add $1 per cord. N. E. Tullar, phone 30-R or 30-W. William H. Sargent, Duluth; D. 1. Erickson, Hibbing; T. Remer, Gon- viek; C. J. Olson, Minneapolis; W, H, Strader, St. Pgul; D. M. Warner, Minneapolis; G. 'W. Mahood, Brain- erd, and N. C, Shaw of Duluth are among_ the guests registered at the Hotel Markham. C. R. Rank, real estate dealer (of Minneapolls, who has been up here for ‘a short time, looking after his interests in this vicinity, returned to his home last evening. ' Mr. Rank has a summer home on Long lake where he and his family spend the -summer vacation, and he has been superintending putting up ice at his cottage for summer use, Slow Sartorial Reconstruction. The question of civilian equipment has its humorous as well as its serl- ous aspects for the honorobly dis- charged soldier or sallor. Some are Iueky. enough to return immediately : I Official War Review and completely to ‘“‘cits,” while others, | less fortunate, must content them- selves with a sort of half and half adornment. It no longer causes astonishment to detect a pair of neat- ly creased trousers hanging stifly be- neath military khaki overcoat, or to see the short blue jacket of the sailor. covering an otherwise perfect civilian outfit. problems York Sun. of reconstruction.—~New Remarkable Repair Ship. To enable the American destroyers and chasers in British waters imme- diately to effect repairs and renewals, there was a repair ship stationed at Queenstown of a remarkable charac- ter. The vessel, of-about 5,000 tons, was a floating machine shop, foundry and store, able to do any kind of re- pair work short of drydock work. The bakery produced long loaves of crust- ed bread for all the ships, and once created a most elaborate birthday cake fo- Admira! Sims. It Happened in Bemidji And Is Happening to Bemidii Peonle Every Week The case told below is not an un- common thing. The same occurs frequently and will continue to hap- pen as long as folks have kidneys and overtax the kidneys. H. A. Lepper, prop. wood yard, 1410 Minnesota Ave., says: ‘‘Two vears ago 1 was logging in the woods and being exposed to so much cold and rainy weather caused my kidneys to become disordered. It brought on attacks of backache, which always bothered me worse after sitting down awhile. When I .went to set up, sharp pains would grip me right across the center of the back and even down into my limbs. I had a tired feeling all the time and my kidneys didn’t act regularly. I read such good accounts of Doan’s*Kidnoy These are some of the. minor | Pills and tried them. They were not long in ridding me entirely of the trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Lepper had. Foster-Mitburn Co., | Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y i I\ Animals and Toes. No 1iving representative of the an- imal kingdom has more than five toes, digits or claws to each foot, hand or limb, The horse is the type of the one-toed creation, the camel of the two- toed, the rhinoceros of the three-toed and the: hippopotanius of the four-toed, and the elephant and hundreds of oth- er animals of the five-toed. The Touch That Helps. Kind looks, kind words, kind acts, and ‘warm handshakes—~these are the secondary means of grace when men are in trouble and are fighting thelr unseen battles, If the doctor’s first question to a patient is “Are the bowels regular?” doesn’t it seem worth while to keep them regular all the time? ol What the doctor fears is this: 1f the -howels are clogged: with -food- waste, fermentation is-certain to be filling the body with -dangerous pois- ons. If the kidneys, lungs and skin pores have all they - can do to rid the body of thesepoisons, how are they going to throw disease out of the system? 1 As the ‘doctor - invariably recom- mends the use of a saline cathartie, why not take his advice ‘and keep your bowels free from food-waste? Your: druggist has a new product called S, which is a thorough laxative, It will completely empty, the bowels, including the Jlower| bowel' where most created. It is_pleasant in taste and action and fully effective if'‘taken in cold water. You can:.get a bottle of S 0§ for -a Quarter (larger sizes for Fifty.cents-and a Dollar). 2 Be safe! Get it today. Use it tomorrow morning. “THE BRAVEST WAY’ By Edith Kennedy featuring . SESSUE HAYARAWA Lasky-Paramount In the greatest love story in which he has yet ap- peared. VIRILE ‘ACTION VIVID THRICLS Hair-Raising ‘Suspense Also the Popular poisons - are|| ELKO Thurs. and Friday GranD TONIGHT —7:30 and 9 Thursday, 2:30-7:30-9:00 PARALTA PLAY “Pick of the Pictures” LOVISE CLAUM In a stirring story of the modernized frontier. ‘TheGoddess of Lost Lake’ Sensational Scenes Impelling Love Theme Skillfully presented scresh Melodrama U. S. Battleships IN HOLIDAY ARRAY As they appeared at New York after return from war duty. RIDE IN AIRPLANE Flying over New York, taking pictures for HEARST-PATHE NEWS GranD TONIGHT AND THURSDAY ° Remember, It's “the Girl You Love” in a Picture That- Will Delight You LEWIS J. SELZNICK presents GUNSTANGENTALMAIIGET “Sauce for the Goose” ~ From the play by Geraldine Bonner and Hutchin- son Boyd. If you were a pretty and neglected young wife what would you do if a middle-aged and designing v{ldow took advantage of your hushand’s. interest.in 'his work to try to win him from.you? This is:the problem that forms the basis for a.delightful .comedy in “Sauce for the Goose.” | L-KO COMEDY in:two parts ! 10c and’'20c Matinee Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock ¢ Eagle’s Mate” It was so good it helped make “Our Mary” famous YOU DON'T REMEMBER IT? Gracious ! What a Treat You've Missed GO SEE IT! Friday Only GranD IO -- TONIGHT -- At 7:30 & 9:00 THURSDAY &~ FRIDAY Imprisoned by a Rajah held helpless captives right in New York in a mysterious You Sure Will mansion i Enjoy This LEARN THE REST OF THIS A ROMANCE OF THE SCREEN- a See the Famous DOLLY SISTERS Idols of Two Continents The MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIES A SCREEN CLASSICS, INC., production rich in beauty and thrill, directed by Leonce Perret Remember these players in “Inside the Lines?” They reg- ister an even more emphatic hit in this “different” western play. Also Showing 'Comedy—“OUT & IN” -ELKO- (LLLRRERLREERLCRERACREGRORRACERAGORREROA A Be Wise Advertise Let the people at your front and back doors know what you have that they need. Place your Ad where it will be talked about among the neigh- bors—that is stragetically building a successful business and ac- quiring new friends plus confidences at the same time. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS I Put the bargains in merchandise you have in your store under the very eyes of the population you expect to help you remove that stock. Don’t wait for people to come to you—but—go to them, now! The young man who speaks with the most friendly voice and who is a most frequent visitor at the homes of your district is your LOCAL NEWSPAPER Trust Him With What You Have to say, every time