Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1919, Page 5

N quire il Items phoned or mai readers of the paper and by Mrs. Willlam J..-Pronovost of Remer was a Bemidji visitor.yester- w73, A. A. Partlow of Pinewood F, - -d yesterday in Bemidji on busi- £ . matters. IBO 000 to loan on farms. Bean Co. a71tt daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fenske, town of Be- 1§dji, this morning. if " Mrs. Louis Workman of Redby .ransacted business in Bemidji yes- terday, between trains. "% Miss Anderson and Miss Rancore 5t Blackduck visited Bemidji friends yesterday between trains. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- room 51, Markham hotel 41tf George E. Scott of Ball Club and “E. P. Wakfleld of Waubum, were in s Bemidji Monday on _business. . Troppman buys potatoes by the car load or wagon load. See him be- -fore selling. 1448 Miss Ella Stevens, who passed the winter in Minneapolis returned to her home in Leonard yesterday. "Bat cafeteria dinner and supper with the Baptists Wednesday. 2d48 Miss Alice Hetland, who visited friends in Blackduck during the #% week-end, returned to Bemidji yes- " basement of the church. § D. Miller, ¢ Phone 167. terday. W. Z. Robinson of the Smith-Rob- inson Lumber- company, - spent last evening in Leonard on business matters. Buy your aprons and fancy work from the Baptists Wednesday. 2d48 , Gust Peterson of Lake Hattie, who is confined at St. Anthony’s hospital suffering from a severe cold is con- valescing. Mrs. A. E. Arnold and Mrs. Mary Guthrie of Turtle River transacted business in the city yesterday for a few hours. J. Bouldac has opened a store on ] 320 Minn. Ave.,, and will carry a _cumplete line of groceries and feed. 74411 C. M. King of Deer River, a mem- ber of the Itasca county board of commissioners, was in Bemidji yes- terday on business. Mort Pendergast returned to his home in Grant Valley yesterday, af- ter transacting business in Minne- “apolis for a few days. The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold an all day session Wednesday, in &he 2d48 Mrs. Lee W. French of Blackduck is at the St. Anthony’'s hospital, re- covering from an illness which 4ffreatened to become serious. Northern Minn., agency. Dwight dependable insurance of every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Security Bank Bldg. 1d48 Lilliman Hanson of Bagley was in Bemidji yesterday en route to Clear- brook, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Hilda Anderson, for a short time. Comedy?*?? Say!!!- just wait un- til you have seen “‘Reilly's Washday” the newest and best Piramount-Sen- net comedy at the Grand Saturday and Sunday. 1d48 Rev. E. H. Rasmussen of Minne- apolis, Baptist state evangelist, is in the city today for &4 conference with the Rev. A. M. Whitby, pastor of the Baptist church. Nels H. Volland and daughter, Orphy, of Wilton were in the city to- day en route to Parshall, N. D, where they expect to remain untll +%=Bext November. 4 ] 4 | L. ;: : "Post card portraits only $1.76 doz.: "proofs supplied. Kodak finished post cards oniy 6¢ each. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1Mo48 Miss Gladys Hensal, who has visit- ed friends and relatives at Grand Forks, Crystal and other points for the past two months, returned te her home in town of Frohn yesterday. Electric sulphur vapor baths, a bath for all ailments, also vibrator and body messages. Those wishing _baths or treatments, Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji, Ave. J. F. Osborn. 1448 Walter Helmer of 407 Park avenue received a telegram Saturday stating that his brother, James Helmer of Grand Rapids, Mich, had passed away, death being due to a paraly- ~ tic stroke. Mrs. J. J. Conger, of Lake boule- vard who has been visiting friends and relatives in Jowa and Chicago since Christmas, is expected to re- turn to Bemidji the latter part of next week. “New York or New Mexico you are ad sure of one thing in every Wm. s Hart picture. Fights! This time the husky westerner tears right into Bro’:dwav s roughest. Wateh him “Branding Boardway” at the Grand Saturday and Sunday 1448 sctive Page ‘BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city's social activities is our desire. devoted to .personal mention, social items and news _briefs and we solicit {our cooperation in its maintenance. ed to this office are appreciated by Telephone 922. This page is the publishers, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Minne- apolis motored to Bemidji yesterday in a Studebaker car, and were en route to Winnipeg. They said they found the roads from the Twin Cities to Bemidji in good condition. Bring all your family to the cafe- teria dinner and supper at the Bap- tist church Wednesday. 2d48 E. R. Lindstgom of Red Wing, who has been a guest at the Hans P. Mo- sen home for the past several days, has returned to his home. His wife will remain in the city for a longer visit at the home of her parents. Miss Jane Hayner of Minneapolis came to Bemidji yesterday en route to Grant Valley, where she will visit her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Clure, for two or three weeks. Hayner formerly lived in Bemidji and attended the Bemidji public school. See the Bemidji Stationary store tor rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarial seals and cor- poration seals. 35tt Mrs. Elizabeth Hillgrove and son, Severne Huck, left this afternoon for Spokane, Wash., for an . indifinite stay, Huck will be employed with his brother, Clarence Huck, who is a labor agent in Spokane and Mrs. Hillgrove will visit at the home of her son. Miss Helen Chrismann, field secre- tary of the World Wide guild of the Northern Baptist convention, will speak in the Baptist church this evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Chris- mann is an expert in young peoples’ work, and the Rev. A. M. Whitby, pastor of the Baptist church, extends an invitation to come and hear her. Troppman will pay $1.35 per 100 Ibs for several cars of No. 1 white, sacked and graded potatoes. It will be to your interest to see him before selling. This offer is subject to the market changes. 1d48 Gootfred Rehn of the Lindford section died in the Bemidji hospital last Friday. A week ago he was taken with cramps in his stomach and left for Bemidji for medical aid. His brother Oscar received a phone message Friday announcing his death. The funeral was conducted from the Lutheran church here on Monday, Rev. Ole Belsaas officiating. Interment being in Oakley cemetery at this place. Deceased was a sterl- ing youth much respected by all—a young man cut off in his prime. We join all in an expression of sympathy to the surviving relatives.—Little- fork Times. Mrs. E. H. Marcum returned to Bemidji this morning from Chicago where she has been the guest of her sister, Dr. L. E. Davies. Mrs. Mar- cum was met here by her brother, F. R. Davies, editor of the Plummer Pioneer, who- will assist her in re- establishing her home at 603 Bemidjl avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schu- maker, who have occupied the Mar- cum home during the winter have moved to the W, L. Brooks residence for the summer. Mrs. Marcum states that Dr. Marcum, who is a captain in the medical corps and on duty overseas, is planning to return from France next month. NATAL DAY CELEBRATED. Mrs. A. Thompson, matron of the rest room, was given a pleasant sur- prise last evening, by a group of friends, the occasion being her birth anniversary. Lunch was served and the guest of honor received many pretty flowers and other gifts. HOST TO MEN'R SOCIETY. Rev Osmund Johnson, pastor of the irsFt Scandinavian Lutheran church, will be host to the men’s go- ciety of that church tomorow even- ing, at his home, 801 Irvine avenue. An interesting program has been ar- ranged for the evening, including vocal solos by Andrew Rood, and a speech by W. B. Stewart. The ladies of the congregation have been ex- tended an invitation to attend. BOLCOM HOST TO CLUB. “Socialism as advocated by fits Leading Exponents’” was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Philomatian club last evening, at the home of Superintendent W. G. Bolcom of Lake boulevard. Post- master A. P. Ritchie and County Su- perintendent of Schools J. C. Mec- Ghee, led the discussion. The club had a complete attendance last eve- ning all twelve members being pres- ent. G. D. Backus will be host to the club in two wecks. RENEWS HEALTH AND ENERGY People who have poor appe- tite, bad color, indigestion and biliousness are usually victims of constipation. Constipation causes an enormous amount of sickness. Hollister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea, taken before go- ing to bed, will relieve your constipation, restore your ap- petite, and bring the glow of youth to your cheeks. You will work better and live happier. A large package (only 35c), will put you on the road to health and happiness. City Drug Store FINE GIFT FOR MADAM BRUN Miss |" i This beautiful sealskin coat was made from the first sealskins from Lobos island, the Uruguayan seal pos. sesstons, and dressed and dyed at St. Louls, Mo. The coat, which cost $2,000, will be presented to Madam Baltasar Brun, wife of the president of Uru guay. If a man is able to stand abuse he is able to stand prosperity. I TONIGHT! 2d SHOW AT 9:00 Harry Morey in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature “THE KING OF DIAMONDS ” and the 10th Episode of *'THE IRON TEST” “At the House of Quality” GRAND Wed. & Thur. Gifted—Beautiful Ethel Clayton In Paramount picture “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” Also showing FORD WEEKLY ELKO J.Warren Kerrigan Coming Wednesday and Thursday in “COME AGAIN SMITH” GRAND THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Chinese Superstition, Superstition is rampant in China and when Chen Ying Yin, 4 trader in Straits Settlements, after his return to Kaping, his own village, proposed to open the lands along Fei Ngo moun- tain as a fleld for grazing, his sugges- tion could hardly be carried out as his villagers bitterly protested against the project on account of their bellef in “Fung Sul,” a superstitien relating to the locations-of places. Thorough preparation of the soil before the plants are set in the gar- den reduces the amount of cultiva- tion necessary while the crop ‘is growing. A HAT’S A HAT YOUR DEALERS OR WRITE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DISTRIBUTORS ~ TONIGHT ~ At 7:30 and 9:00 Wlth THOMAS MEIGHAN Bobby Connelly and other screen favorites in “OUT OF A CLEAR SKY” Added Attraction “SCAMP AND SCOUNDREL” A “Big V” Comedy ELKO SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER SAYS “The Heart of Humanity” —The picture that has set all New York talking —the picture that will live forever. He gave us per- mission to publish his statement: ‘THE UI!EART HUMANITY’ The Picture That Will Life Forever. “It is a valuable picture, and brings to us in a force- ful manner the sacrifices which were made both at the front and at the fire- side to free the world and place love in its rightful place. The picture touched me deeply and I hope that it will help in bringing about some sort of ‘League of Nations,” which will shain the hyena gone mad with lust and ambition. REX 3Pas Starting FRIDAY, APRIL 11 MATINEE 2:30 Prices 25c and 50c Evening, first show at 7:20 Second show at 9:15 Majority of seats, 50c, a ew T5¢ RAGE FIVE REX Theater TODAY “LOYALTY” A Bernstein Production in Six Parts Miss Brice is seen in the role of a stage star who sacrifices her - all for the man she loves L-KO COMEDY 10¢, 20c—Matinee—7:10, 9:00 TOMORROW “Denny; From' Ireland” STARRING SHORTY HAMILTON ' THURSDAY-— Mary Mac Laren in Rupert Julian’s master suspense drama “CREAKING STAIRS"” Artistic-- - Easter Mllh_nery For the Easter parade, many clever new ideas are introduced and specially developed for this occasion. We believe we have coped with the situation in a high- ly creditable manner. These very chic af- ‘fairs require no tiresome essay on the gene- gis of style, or the genius of their creators. Come see them, try them on—you may be assured the highest essence of the Milliners . art is embodied in each of them. Fashion- able women will find here a comprehensive range of beautiful models from which to make selections. Bon-Ton Millinery Bemidji, Minn, "Wise up on fobacco," says Buck “A Tot of you fel- Good taste, smaller . chew,longer life iswhat lows are cheating mnkc'ngnuineGravc- yourselves out of ly costless to chew than real tobacco satis- ordinary plug. _ faction. That’s Write to:— what I get out of GENUINE GRAVELY good old Gravely." DANVILLE, VA, Peyton Brand B REAL CHEWING PLUG Plug packed in pouch YOU WILL LEAVE THREE THINGS BEHIND YOU Your Business Your Family Your Memory. i These three things are about all most men have to leave. The man who dies without enough life insurance leaves one or all of them in a bad fix. || These three things are what most men struggle and labor their lifc through to leave in a M. H. Curry can supply you with all kinds of Shrubbery| Small Fruits and Flower bulbs fresh from Wedge Nursery, Albert Lea, Minn. We will carry a stock of GOOD fix. Theré is only one ||l small Shrubery and flower way—just one—to accomrish fi| bulbs at A. T. Wheelock’s - this with absolute certainty . lieml t)nlk it over. Grocery. { D. S. Mitchell M. H. CURRY The New York Life Man Northern Natl Bank Bldg. Room 5 Phone 575W Bemidji, Minn. ———————————————— Subscribe for The Pioneer s