Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 5

o | { THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER" ‘PAGE FIVE of the city’s soci devoted to 3 Items phonéd' or mail Mrs. H. A. Lester.of Bass Lake was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day. g 3 Mrs. Efiie Geroy of Tenstrike transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. Mrs. George Skogland of Northern was among the shoppers in the city yesterday. $60,000 to loan on rarms. Dea‘n; Land Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Turtle River visited relatives.in Be- midji .yesterday. ) Miss Emma McClelland of Carr Lake was among the out of town shoppers yesterday. Miss Celia Barney of Anderson’s sjding passed yesterday in the city, Mfi‘tfie guest of friends. B Cash paid for Nberty bonds. In- quire room 51, Markham holelt. 41t Otterstad of Turtle friends~ be- Mrs. Carl River visited Bemidji tween trains yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Gladden, who has vis- ited friends in Cass Lake for a few days, returned to her home in North- ern yesterday. E. H. Jerrard, local manager of the Northwestern Oil company, will leave this evening for Leng Prairie, i where he will install another oil sta- % tion. Money saving prices on quality portraits and Kkodak finishing at Rick’s studio . Phone 570-W 29 10 st. 512-1Mon .. Miss Alice Jerrard, who has been e guest of Miss Velma Dean of Lake boulevard during Easter, will return to her home in St. Cloud this evening. Judge C. W. Stanton left last eve- ning for the Twin Cities where he will spend several days on official business. He plans to return to Be- midji Friday. Northern Minn., agency. Dwight D. Miller, dependable insurance of every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Phone 167. Security Bank »lltaildogz. 42 ‘J. P. Brandt, special deputy In-|' dian agent, who formerly resided in Bemidji, but who now makes his headquarters in Minneapolis, is in the city today. See the Bemidji Stationary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signa= ture stamps, notarial seals and cor- poration seals. 351 -, | Miss Elsie Klinger, who teaches school at Fosston, and who was thejings of the plan for the loan which guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Fenc ton during Easter, returned to Foss- yesterday. Owing to the faet that we will start grinding, we will not buy any more potatoes after this date. Be- midji Potato Products Co. 2-423 Miss Margaret McGee returned to Moose Lake today after spending Easter with her mother, Mrs. Given- MoGee. Miss MoGee teaches school « at Moose Lake. Miss Florence Freese, teacher at Hill City, Minn.,, who spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Freese at Carr Lake, returned to her duties yesterday. 5 Big clearance sale of trimmed hats - at the Elko Hat shop, Wedufid:zyz. John F. Burke, one of our old time Stillwater residents, now of Bemidji, has been in the city the past day or two. John still has faith in Still- water.—Stillwater Gazette. Miss Caroline Groves returned w¢his morning from Sugar Bush, Where she passed Easter with her mother. She will resume uner studies in the Bemidji high school tomorrow morning. K. O. Fosse, general manager of the Backus Milling interests at In- ternational Falls, was in Bemidji this morning. Mr. Fosse was re- cently elected mayor of International Falls following a very heated cam- paign. Choice of hats worth $12.00 for $4.95, at the Elko Hat shop show, ‘Wednesday. 1d422 There will be a special meeting of the Masonic lodge tomorrow evening. As.there is to be work in both first ahd second degrees, the lodge will open at 7 o’clock and as many mem- bers as possible are urged to be in attendance. S. A. Selvog, superintendent .ot the state fisheries at Redby, was in Be- midji last evening, being en route to St. Paul on official business. Mr- Selvog will return to Redby Thurs- day, and will complete plans for the opening of the fishing season, May 1. Don’t fail to read the Elko Hat Js‘\op ad in this paper. 14422 Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock turned this morning from Duluth, where they went to attend the fiy- ing circus, which gave exhibitions to aid in the Fifth Liberty loan - drive. Sergeant Harry Munroe, who is a member of the circus, is a broth- er of Mrs. Garlock. To each day E_ive an interesting and complete review al activifies'is our desire. This page is ] personal mention, .social items and news briefs and we solicit Your cooperation in its maintenance. ed to this office are appreciated by : readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telaphozpo; 922. d71ttl that being her old home. .{Rev." Whitby, of Bemidji, filled the i *Mrs. Ted Huer and Mrs. B. ¥. Ald- rick will entertain the Rebekah aux- iliary this evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Huer, 416 Irvine avenue. 1 Francis Alberts,” of Elbow Lake and Miss Mary Sullivan of East Grand Forks, teachers in the Leon- ard "school, were in Bemidji yester- fay, being en route to Leonard fol- lowing Easter .vacation spent at their homes. The Nortjome Record says: The Bemidji-Bex company closed' its of- fice here-last week, and H. S. Kaliher, , who has been in charge, returned to his* home in Bemidji Saturday. We understand it will take until July to. finish shipping out all the logs the company has at the landing. Miss Eloise Dickens returned this morning from Red Lake, where she was the guest of friends during| Easter. Her father, Walter F. Dick- eris, formerly superintendent of the| Red Lake Indian agency, now hold- | ing a similar position at white rarth agency, also passed Easter at Red Lake, and was in Bemidji today en route to his home. i iSchucks International Jazz orches- tra will ‘not furnish music for dance! on Saturday, April 26, at the Farm- ers’ club hall (Sauer Kraut hall). & 2d423 \ Mrs. Harvey Laney died at Cloquet $aturday from bloodpoison. She was 21 years old and leaves a husband and two children, the youngest only two wccels old, The remains were taken to Deer River for interment, Mr. nndl Mrs. Laney made their home in Be- midji until last fall. Mr. Laney is a son of Dr. Laney of Turtle River. Al. Legler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘chry Legler of this village was operated on for the fourth time at St. Anthony’s hospital in Bemidji. He was one of the many victims of the “flu” ard hLas becn in the hos-| pital since last November: A few weeks ago part of several ribs were removed and a second operation was later found to be necessary to take out a part of another rib.—Biack- duck American. Electric sulphur vapor baths, a bath for all ailments, also vibrator and body massages. Those wishing baths or treatments, Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. J. F. Os- born. 14422 . The speaker who had’ been prom- ised for the Victory loan meeting last night was unable to attend, so date, and gave a strong talk in favor of backing up the government in finishing the job, paying for the “operation’ performed on the Huns, and aroused great enthusiasm. He was followed by C. R. Middleton, of Baudette, who explained the work- is about to be floated, and added his arguments in a most convincing manner, and predicted that North Beltrami would again go over the top by making good on her allotment of fifty thousand dollars of the new Victory 4 3% per cent, four yedr notes. —Wiliams Northern Light. GREETINGS FROM RUSSIA. | Mrs. W. G. Bolcom, 1005 Lake boulevard, received a cablegram Easter greeting from her bBrother, Lieut. F. C. Beach, from Archangle, Russia, via Washington, D. C. Lieut. Beach is with the American troops in Russia. § HOSTESSES T0 ALTAR GUILD. Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Miss Capi- tola Stewart will be hostesses to the Altar Guild Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 605 Lake boulevard. The evening will' be passed, in playing “500.” A cordial invitatian is extended. o ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fenton enter- tained at Easter dinner in honor of Mrs. Fenton's sister, Miss Elsie Klinger of Fosston. The guests in- cluded Miss Klinger, Charles T. ‘Pyett, principal of the schools at Big Falls, J. A. Fenton and family and R. Fenton. RECEPTION WELL ATTENDED. The reception given for the re- turned soldiers and new members of the Swedish Lutheran church, last evening, by members of the church, was well attended,- 175 being pres- ent. A program was given, consist- ing of music and speeches, after DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children : A HAT THAT LOOKS NEATER; FITS BETTETT\; AN ALL-ROUND FRIEND E son“af % GET IT AT » YOURDBEALERS OR WRITE TW. Stevenson Qo. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN DISTRIBUTORS ; “FIGHTING | | | which refreshments were served in the church basement. FUND IS INCREASED. Twenty-two tables of “500” were played at the card party given by the Women's Study club yosterday after- noon in the club rooms of the Com- mercial club. The treasury of the Normal school scholarship fund was'| enriched $30, each guest paying 25¢. Further plans will be made Monday to boost the fund, when the club will hold 4ts regular meeting in the:li- brary building. ¢ "' HOST TO CLUB. G. 0. 3ackus entertained the Phil- omathizn club at 7 o'clock supper last evaving, at hig home. Eleven members were present and the topic for discussion was “The Italian Re- naissance.” Rev. Lester P. Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. Blaine Lambert, pastor of the Methodist church, led the dis- cussion. Tev. Lambert will be host to. the club in two weeks. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. * Mrs. J. L. Kemp, 619 Twelfth street, was pleasantly surprised yes- terday flernoon oy Mesdames Frank ilitchcock, T. Lloyd, George Walker, 1. Head, P. Tibbits, L. Grandy, H. Miller, Frank Frost, 4. Doutcher, and Miss Maltrud. The occasion was Mrs. Kemp’s birth an- 'y. The self invited guests brought ir fancy work and the afternoon s passed in needle work and econversation. Lunch was pre- vared and served by the guests and Mrs. Kemp was the recipient of many oretty gifts. 50I£S0NS HERO HERE. Elwin Crawford, arrived in Be- midji this morning on the 4:30 o’cloct: irain from the southern part oi tl}e stale, where he has been since receiving” his discharge from the army e was in the service for two years, i1z a member. of the 165 infantry, company.C. He had Meen in Franee since last June and took pert ia lhe battles of St. Mihiel, Soissons, and © Verdun., He was wounded whtle in the Sgissons battle and was in a hospital from July 30 to Decembor 10. He has practicdlly recoverad rrom his wounds. Craw- ford will spend the summer in Be- midji, b “CANTBE CURED;” SAYS . THE SUFFERER How oiten have you heard that sad ery from the victims of disease. Per- haps the Jdizsorder hds gone too far for help, but ofiener it is just in 4ts first stages and the pains and aches are only neture’s fivst .eries for help, Do not nd out the cause and give 8 ! tho help you can and rhe will rep.y you with health. Look ufter the kidueys, The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering wad throwing off the poison that constantly sccumulates in the sys- tem, everything goes wrong, COLD MEDAL J¥aarlem Oil Crpsules will give almost immediate relief from kid- ey and bladder troubles and their kin- dred aitments, They will free your body from psin in short order. But he sure to get GOLD MEDAL, Look for the name on every box. In three sizes, scaled packages, Money refunded if they do not help you, TONIGHT!Y ~ At 7:30 & 9:00 - Thes. H. Inc¢e presents ~ENID BENNETT e PN 2 “When Do * We Eat?” A Paramount picture Wholesome, Amusing and En- tertaining Story. Added Attraction A BIG “V” COMEDY ~ Tonight Only |EL KO ' P - DOES "DEEF ' SEA PLUMBIN FINE FOR R the chest (it often A TALE OF THE SOUTH- LAND AND ITS STIFF NECK' ARISTOCRATS — TEEMING WITH RED BLOODED AC- TION AND 100 PER CENT AMERICANISM. E.K.Lincoln Starring In $ THROUGH” It Is Not a War Picture ——COMING—— WEONESDAY& THURSDAY At the EGRAND i “You will like this one.” | i Diver Expert Works In 90 Feet of Water to Repair a Dis- 4 charge Pipe. . ,'Nevada City, Cal.—A deep-sea diver of San Francisco has just completed a job of! plumbing at the fnner base | of the great concrete dam of the Pa- cific Gas and Electric company of Lake Spaulding, near the summit of the 8ierras. extending through the ‘dam, became clpued and the diver descended into 90 feet of icy water to remedy the difficulty. Although he had expected to be able to remain in the water up to four hours at a time, the diver found that the cold, rarefied air of the mountains made it impossible for him to remain ofi the floor of the lake Tonger thap fifteen minutes, Before the location of the outlet pipé could be ascertained it was nec- essary to bring the orlginal blue-print maps from the company’s office at San Francisco. To enable the diver to stay down a sufficient length of time to clear away an accumulation of de- bris, which was obstructing the flow of the water, the air which was pumped down to him by attendants at the surface was first heated in a large cylinder. m HELNATIN Musterole Loosens Ug Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus- terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get 4 jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better han a mustard plaster and does not Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of revents pneumonia). lister. 30c and 60c jars; gospital size $2.50 I TONIGHT! —Last Time— 2d SHOW BEGINS AT 9:00 Albert E. Smith presents BESSIE LOVE in the Vitagraph drarqa, “The Enchanted Bam” from the story of the same title. How a young millionaire weds a stenographer who rented his barn for a home WIS o S "'THE IRON TEST” Thrills' more than ever at the GRAND Tomorrow & Thursday Talented—Charming ETHEL CLAYTON —IN— “The Mystery Girl” A Paramount picture From the story “Green Fancy” by George Barr McCutcheon. Directed by William C. DeMille. ELKO M. E. IBERTSON Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Phone 317-W and 317-R 405 Beltrami Avenue BEMIDJI, MINN. REX--Theatre One of the discharge pipes, || TODAY — A SENSATION Will appear in persoyi in her famous Psychic wonder . . act-—Startle—Baffle—Thrill you Oro Pictures Present TODAY “HUMILITY 7 B 4 In six parts A Bernstein production with Betty Brice and Murdock Mclvarris ; AND . CHRISTIE COMEDY . ) . Matinee 2:30; 7:10 and 9:00 Admittance, Matinee, 10c, 20c—Evenings 10¢, 25¢ ’ Alice Brady “THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND” T LT L T LT O T T i nnnnnunaunn QI TR R R R R i The Worly West GUS HILL'S ® Big Musical Hit Not a Motion Picture Beauty Chorus --- 12 Gir[s COMING---ONE NIGHT ONLY G rand Aeril 25th All Seats Reserved. Ticket Sale Thursday at Netzer's Fordson Tractor Notice Cffect Monday, April 21, 1919, The list price on Fordson farm tractors has advanc- | ed to $926.00 f.0.b. Dearborn, Michigan, plus actual freight costs and costs of un- . loading. The factory closed April 15th for ; inventory and there is at present a big shortage of certain material which with the ‘ shut-down will probably make tractors very scarce for some little time to come. The moment we are again in a position to accept order for immediate shipment we will advise you. The above letter received from the trac- tor company is self-explanatory. Yours truly, C. W. Jewett Co,, Inc, Fordson Tractor Dealer POTATOES — TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you have any potatoes to market take advantage of the present market. They may go higher and they may go lower, I am not in a position to advise you what to do in the future. But if you want to sell your potatoes, come in and see me. T'll pay the highest market price for any variety of potatoes, big lots or small lots. See me before you sell so you won’t miss any of the good prices we may pay you. Call me at Markham Hotel, Room 21. TR L B R L T T T T ] cdacusaaooy