Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 5

1 Y Items phoned or mai i ( THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1919 i 2 Bartlett E. Stafford and Henry Marion autoed to Park Rapids teday BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES) v ihiton i iaitoy Tues: day night from bronchial-pneumonia, To each day give an interesting and com'g:‘ete review following an attack of the *‘flu.” i of the city's social activities is our desire. i f \ devoted to personal mention, social items and news &= ! briefs and we solicit Your cooperation in its maintenance. Johnson, returned Tuesday from mili- ed to this office are appreciated by tary service in France. He had been readers of the paper and by the publishers. in the service for a year and passed is is e Clayton Johnson, son of Mrs. L. C. the last nine months in France. He Telephone 922, did not participate in any of the big Thomas Nary of Park Rapids was|Paul, will not return to Bemidji for v vigitor in ‘Bemidji today. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kuefluer of ines were in the city today. $60,000 to loan on murms. Dean- uand Co. a71et Mrs. W. M. Hunt of town of North- ern transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. 1. G. Haycraft, merchant of Sol- | way, was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Attend the M. E. food sale in the Gas company’s store Saturday. 244138 Miss Ethel Maule and Lottie Downs of Tenstrike passed yesterday in Bemidji with friends. PR e | Cash paid for liberty bonds. Imn- | quire room 61, - Markham hutoli 41t ! Mrs. P. N. Anderson left today for T .. J3@uth, where she will spend Easter ~ “with her daughter, Mrs. Iverson. Mrs. C. L. Blom and son, Robert, of town of Liberty visited friends in the city between trains yesterday. Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. A. R. Hu- stad and Miss Henrietta Rasch of Blackduck were Bemidji visitors to- ‘day. / Money saving prices on quality /"purtraus and kodak finishing at % Rich's rtudio . Phone 670-W 29 10 st. 512-1Mon R. B. Anderson of town of-North- ern has returned from Great Falls, Mont., where he had been for some time. ‘Mrs. Arch Naugle of Racine, Wis., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Johnson. She will remain for about a week. t <5 Miss Jessie Altkin, teacher in the siblic schools here, will spend Easter in Grand Rapids. She left on the noon train. See the Bemidji Stationary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarial seals and cor- poration seals. 35t Dr. E. A. Lyman of Remer was the { guest of Mr. and Mrs. George French ¢ yesterday while en route to his home from Walker. Miss Hannah Sponhein, steno- grapher at the First National bank, will spend Easter with her parents in Thief River Falls. Let’s stop for a cup of good, hot coffee and doughnuts at the M. E. food sale Saturday while out shop- ping. 24413 Miss Mae Simenson, teacher of school No. 2, town of Northern, is confined at her home here with an attack of the “flu.” Miss Caroline Groves, a student in the Bemidji high school, will spend Easter vacation with her mother in Spgr Bush township. i Miss Benson of Deer River will be the guest of her sister, Miss Ruth Benson, teacher in the Bemidji schools, during Easter. Get your pies, cakes, bread, atc., for Sunday at the Methodist food sale Saturday. 2d418 There will be lenten services at the Swedish Luthern church tonight and Good Friday at eight o’clock. ‘T. B. Nordale, pastor. Samaritan council will hold its regular meeting tonight. There will be installation of officers. Members are requested to come out in force. ' Miss ‘Mae Ridout of Crookston, . who has been a guest at the E. R. i Evans home for the past two days, returned to her home yesterday after- ncon. A dance will be given by the Moose Heart Legion in the Moose hall Mon- b day night. Good music will be pro- »Yided. 14417 / Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Cutter have re- ceived a postal from their son, Car- ter, who has been overseas for some time, sent from Paris, where he had been visiting. Incoming trains ' this morning brought many persons from sur- rounding town and villages to parti- cipate in the Liberty loan parade this afternoon. The Ladies Aid society of the Nor- wegian Luntheran Free church of the Fifth ward will hold a food sale in the church Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be served. Mrs. John Downing Gray will leave tomorrow for Mansfield, Ohio, where she will join her husband and make her home. Mrs. Gray was formerly Miss Izora Scott. Ladies wishing hair shampooed and dandruff treatment or facial massages, phone appointments to 479, or call at the home of Mrs. L. G. Crothers, 713 Beltrami Ave. 2d418 Mrs. T. S. Hammersley and two children of Minneapolis, who have . been the guests of her parents, Mr. § and Mrs. D. Wilcox since last Novem- ber, returned to their home this ““ ~~1Iorning. Miss Josephine Parker, who is a studeut at St. Kathorine’s college, St 3vea Doarno battles, but took part in several air raids. her Easter vacation but will be the The Rev. George Backhurat re- guest of her aunt, Miss Perro, at|turned yesterday from Northome Stillwater. where he held services and has gone to Ponsford and White Earth ‘reser- Mrs. M. Downs and Mrs. Joe Her.| vation, where he will preach. He will man of Tenstrike were visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. Herman came to cousult a physician about her baby who is ill, being threatened with ‘pneumonia, ’ 0 Northern Minn., agency. leght‘ e : L D. Miller, dependable insurance of 2l\d Show 9.001 every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Phone 167. Security Bank Bldg. 1d417 United Theatres of America Mrs. C. C. Chadwick of Britton, present their fourth picture S. D, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Henderson and family. She will remain for a month and orence Mrs. Henderson will accompany her home for a visit. Miss Lydia Eichendorf of Ten- strike was surprised by a number of friends yesterday, the occasion being & her birth anniversary. The hours with WM. DESMOND in l»:rle;rceh ?.;‘Zs:efm‘fa. conversation and “HER CODE Mrs. C. A. Peters, who has visited OF HONOR” her daughter, Mrs. Vade Cary, at Akeley for a week, returned to her a romantic melodrama of the danghtor accompantod ner Roins for |l S70S that never fails to score an two weeks' visit, immediate success. LAVISHLY PRODUCED William Lennon, chairman of the BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS board of county commissioners, was WONDERFUL GOWNS in the city today on official business. While here he witnessed the Victory FORD EDUCATIONAL NEWS ‘loan parade, being much interested. at the in the whippet tank. All Elks of the city, and visiting brothers, are urged to attend a meet- ing of the lodge to be held this eve- ning. District Deputy Grand Exalt- 2d Ruler D. D. McEachin of Hibbing will be present at the meeting. 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. Os- born, 1d417 TONIGHTI! At 7:30 & 9 Lina Cavalieri The world famed opera sing- er and actress in Paramount Picture “A WOMAN OF IMPULSE” Arbuckle With his famous company of acrobats in repeat showing of "'MOONSHINE" AT THE ELKO R RT EREAIN TONIGHT] Last Times ROSCOEFATTY ARBUCKLE IEBAMOUNT-A”QLSUCKLE‘COP’BW Repeat Showing of ‘“Moonshine ’’ ELKO REX--Theatre TO0DAY Ella Hall LN “THE LITTLE - ORPHAN” supported by an all-star cast. Direction of Jack Conway PEARL WHITE 'y ° ® 99 “The Lightning Raider Episode 4~—~THROUGH DOORS OF STEEL With a distinguished cast including Warner Oland. Produced by Astra 10c, 20c—Matinee,—7:20, 9:00 Coming—Jean Dawn, the “Wireless Girl.” COMING—“Romance of Arabella”, starring Constance Talmadge. THE BEMIDJL. DAILY PIONEER ) PAGE FIVE return to Bemidji Good Friday and) Don't mind a little thing like slan. will conduct services at 8 p. m. in . " : St. Bartholomew's Episcopal church. der; it will rub off when dry. In Recital St. Paul Auditorium May 8th Miss Corinne Carlson returned this morning from Hamline university and will spend Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Carl- son. Miss Carlson is the star basket ball player on the Hamline girls’ team this year, and has made a won- derful record. She will remain in E. W.. HANNAH Licensed Auctioneer CARUS (1} I Sell Anything Anywhere, the city for a week. and Get Top Prices. Tickets Now On Sale at B. P. 0. ELKS. Special attention given to Dyer's Box Office farm sales. 19 W. S5th St., St. Paul There will be a regular meeting of Only A in N m M. A'..' Ph lzgw y ppearance in or'.hwut the Elk's lodge Thursday -evening. E. H. Jerrard, secy. TOMORROW THE MOST POPULAR : STORY OE THE TIMES (IT’S NOT A WAR PICTURE) o T ED ' OF LOVE ADVENTURE CO!DY PATH O WITH AN ORCHESTRA Playing at Evening Performances Friday & S8at., April 18-19 MATINEES, 3:00—Children ,26¢; Adults, 38c NIGHTS, 7:18 and 9:18—Any Seat, 50c — PRICES INCLUDE ADMISSION TAX ——— EL KO--THEATRE === CATTLE ' STEERS GODO TO CHOICE CHICAGO This chart was copied from Bulletin No. 226, U. S. Bureau of labor Statistics. It is the latest that has becen issued. 100-1916 price. Remember when beefsteak was 20c a pound? Now it's 40 and 50 cents a pound. Why? . This chart shows that the price packers have had to pay for cattle has gone up with the price received for beef. In fact, it shows that the “spread” between cattle and beef prices has been gradually reduced during the past 30 years—owing to competition among packers, their increased efficiency, bigger volume, and elimination of waste. The packer's profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound of meat has helped to narrow this “spread.” Increased farm-production costs have made higher cattle prices necessary. * Swift & Company, U. S. A.