Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 3

i @t & PAY SOLDIER WORKERS Willions Coming to Men Who Helped in Roadbuilding. To each day give an interesting and complete review of the | | city’s soeial activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal 3 3 [| mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your cooperation { in its maintedance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- “tigted by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Yo Be Qiven Difference Between 8ol diers’ Pay and Wage.of the Telephone 922. Civllian Laborers. Washington, D, C.—American 8501~ filem from northern states who were ept on this side of the Atlantic and The Altar Guild of the Episcopal = church will meet with Mrs, John forced to construct an elaborate high- 5 lorn_To Mr. “?l Mrs. Wliluam P. Goodman this evening, at -8 o'clock| W2Y system in the South have--sev- 'oley, a son, yesterday morning. All members are urged to e present, | eral million dollars coming from the federal government. HARE AND HOUNDS CHASE They will get it as soon as the de- Members of the Boys' Brigade of partment of agriculture can figure out $60,000 to loan on rarms. Dean!the Episcopal church will Teave from | the difference between $30 a month, a Land Co. d71tf | the residence of Rev. George Back-| Private's pay, and the amonnt paid to hurst on Lake Boulevardd for a hare Miss Lila Elliott of Pinewood was|ang hounds chase this evening, end-| $6 & day working side by side with a bet;veen train visitor in the city|ing with a camp fire and lunch. them. Saturday The total will be charged up against Miss. Pauline Olson of Hallock,| MRS. BERGLUND HOSTESS. | the states which got their roads bullt Minn.,, is tue guest of Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. George C. Berglund enter-| fOF @ Song through the use of Amer- . Walstead. . tained a group of friends at her home | 1¢an fighting men, and will be deduct- : yesterday aflernoon. The guests in-| €d from. thelr share of the $200,000, E. W. Hall of town of Libery was cluded, Missés Jesse Aitkin, Benson,| 000 provided in the post office appro- among the business visitors in the Sarah Mitchell, and Mrs. Gaddis, all| priation bill for federal atd to the city Saturday. teachers in the North school, Misses| states in highway construction. | ) —_— g“}‘““ei tOI:J‘mh OfG Hallock, Ingrid| fThe law Insuring (his just tredtment < J.0. Harris of Lake boulevard has | Palmauist, Esther Green, Anna Lund, | o the soldiers passed congress amid b Eleanore Erickson, Edith Berglund, .:;.‘t;u:&ealoui?fldjl from a business Emma Gorans, Anna Pierson, Francls the confusion of the closing days of Herling of Minneapolis ‘and Peter| the last session, and members are i Bergman, who .has recently returned| 12g to Ssee to it that the .full amount Oash -paid for liberty bonds. In-|from Camp Grant. The hours were| due to each soldier road buflder is ‘quire . ‘room 61, Markham hotel. [passed in music and conversation and | pald. 41tf | lunch was served at 5 o'clock. One of the notable examples of road ) bullding is the model highway connect. tlon of Bemidji chapter, No. 70, SPENCER- COLLOPY. Ing Washington with Camp Humphrey, R. A. M., in the Masonic hall this|. Miss Marie Theresa Collopy and Va. One of the principal units en: evening at eight o’clock. William L. Spencer, both of the town | 88ged was a company of engineers en- of Northern, were married yesterday listed ‘from Wisconsin university. afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Catholic Miss. Frances Herling of Minne- apols s visiting her parents. ALTAR GUILD J. M. Reed, Blackduck merchant, was in Bemidji on business today. There will be a regular convoca- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER colored laborers who recefved $5 and | SALTS FINEFOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts. 2oL OOO0SE IR IC SIS, Wounded, He Awoke to Find Sister as Nurse % Newport News, Va.—Wounded at St. Mihlel after seelng his brother killed by his side, Sergt. John Early of Chicago was nursed by his two sisters, Darly formerly was a member of the Chicago police force, and the fact that he still draws his pay from the city of Chicago 18 a source of envy and comfort to some of his “buddies,” for no man ever is in need but what Barly stands ready to help him. Sergeant Early and his broth- GASSED THE TURKEY The Germans Did It and the Yankees Ats the®Bird. Wounded, gassed and shell shocked, and after having been at 14 different hospitals, Sergt. Benjamin C, Schill has returned to his home in Colum- bus, O., wearing the Croix de Guerre and red and green citation cords with the honor of having recelved 14 cita- tions with his regiment. “I want to tell you about last Thanksgtving,” hi laughed. “Our turkey was gasied, but we ate him. Yep, we washed Mr, Gobbler off with chloride of lime and, say, he was some bird.” XX Mot folks forget thist the kidneys, like the bowels, gét stuggish “#nd clogged and need a flushing occasion- »“: er Michael went through the “Rat'e Joké 6h Barber. ::gl ‘h; w;, hnl:;; I{BCkaphs and '.m“ 3 first day's fighting at St Mintel §| Jinction City, Kan.—A'tat with an | Jusery in the kidney region, devets :& without & scratch. On the sec- »%| appetite for olive oll his beeh causing »g - Hoi % ond day Michael was shot. He 3| some inconveniénce né the John Fox | gng 411 acrtd of bladder diso % left a widow and two ‘children, | barber shop in this city. Thrée nights You aimply muiat, keép. .:1 who live in Chieago. Sergeant | i siccéssion the ‘rédent hfs 4pped| .. "active and .clean, an i Barly was allowed to go back :3 over the bottle and’reifoved the tight-| 1o one ‘von feel an ache oF W a day or so later and see that »y| Iy, liisertéd glass stopper. There wds | kidney region, get.about four, oun % his brother was given a fitting | not sufficfént oljve oll fo tihie béttle to'| of Jad Salts from any -good. drug % funeral. a cdttse It to run otit, however, awrd the | store here, take a tablespoordul in a % A German sniper’s bullet hit )| rat Was unable to'gét to ft. In revenge |glass of water before breakfast for a ¥ Sergeant Early a day or so ') hé ateé the sonpy ¢enter bristles from | féw days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon - ilni'co,‘ combined with lithia, and is harmless fo flush cloggeikidn:{n and stimulate them to. normal activity. It also’ neutralizes the acids in the urine 80 it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. . Jad Salts is harmless; {ijéxpensive; mgkes g delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which evirybflt{fi should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding sérious tom- plicationa, : A well-known local, d int. saya he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. later, the bullet missing his %] 8é¥esdl shaving brusheés heart by less than an inch. Be- fore he went under he says he killed the sniper that “got” him. “When I awakened I was be- ing kissed by Heleén, one of my sisters,” he said. XXX X XX XXX XD XXX > Coming—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY [ILILLIAN IWALKER with the dimples=<in “LOVE HUNGER” X R N P TOTO 0T TOTOT o TaToTaT0 TS eS0T e o eS0Tt “Our Language. A French soldier, enthusiastic over the beautics of his best girl, was en- deavoring to convey an idea of some of her charms to an English comrade. “She 18 pretty,” the Frenchidan said. “Yes, I see, fairly pretty, eh?" the Englishman replied. “Ah! that is the word! She is falr.” Mrs. E. J. Taylor, and Mrs. L. F. Parker of Blackduck were oetween train ghoppers Saturday and while in the city were the guests of friends. Money saving prices on quality portraits and kodak finishing at Rich’s studio . Phone 570-W 29 10 st. 512-1Mon Miss Lurlie Hammond, who. is. ém- ployed in a sfore in Solway, passed Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Charles Hammond, of Dewey avenue. Miss Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake was the guest of friends in Bemidji during the week-end and while here attended the dance given by the Moose lodge. Mrs. A. D. Simpkins and son, Guy Simpkins, motored to Bemidjl Batur- «day and attended to business matters, returning- to their home in Turtle River in the evening. Glen 8. Harding entertained at dinner at the Markham hotel last evening, his guests being Miss Edna Fuller, Miss Velma Dean, Miss Ar villa Kenfleld and Ed. Dean. j D. S. Mitchell, agent for the New “¥York Life Insurance company, left Saturday morning for Detroit, Minn., by automobile. Hae expects to return to Bemidj{ Wednesday night. P Mr. and Mrs. willlam Chichester moved from their home at 700 Be- ‘midji avenue to the residence at the eorner of Fifth street and Bemidji ayenue, formerly occupied by Elliott, e florist. 2 S anoncony, N0 Elwood Isted returned to Hamline aniversity last evening, where he will resume his studies. He is con- valesé¢ing from an operation for ap- pendicitis which he underwent short- 1y before Easter, having been taken {11 while at the university. Mrs. William Rardin of Waterville, Minn., arrived in Bemidji yesterday morning and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Collard, during the summer months. Mrs. Rardin was formerly Miss Myrtle Collard. Mrs. L. A. Rerick and daughte:, Mildred, of Tenstrike ¢ame to Be- midji Saturday, to attend tie meet- ing of the Women’s Community and Civic olub, held in the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Schwartz of St. Paul, who is'sent out by the state board of health, was the principal speaker. Bemidji has gone over the top in the Victory loan a flying, says the “‘Bemidji Ploneer. Bemidji is made of the same kind of weighty material as hose who drove the blood-thirty in- “’yaders, with great slaughter, out of ever glorious and ancient France and Belgium for ever! Hats off to Be- midji!'—Gully Advance. Mrs. Henry Z. Mitchell left last evening for St. Cloud where she will be the guest of her parents until the first of June. The Mitchell children have been with their grand-parents at St. Cloud for a week. The first of June the Mitchell family will move into the Dr. G. M. Palmer residence, 1212 Minnesota avenue, which was recently purchased by Editor Mitchell. The Thirteen Towns, (Fosston) says: “Mrs. Edwin Dunrud, of Olga, died in the hospital in Bemidji, fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis performed some days before. The re- mains were brought to Fosston on the afternoon train Tuesday and taken to Olga, the funeral being held in Zion church Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. Dunrud was only 23 years old and was married to Mr. Dunrud last fall.” COMMUNION SERVICES Rev. George Backhurst, pastor of the Episcopal church, will hold com- )unlon gervices at Tenstrike tomor- “row morning at 10:30 o’clock. There will be a regular meeting of the Eastorn Star tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, in the Masonic hall. All | members are urged to be prewont. | T f EASTERN STAR MEETING. - These men, accordl Sen! rectory, Fr. J. J. i Philippi officiat- g "to Seator ‘L4 'olle ing. They were attended by Mr. and g,, S, momicd 12 Gnd 18rkours 8 Mrs. Derey Spencer, brother and sis- g ter-in-law of the groom The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spencer of the town of Northern, and has recently returned from service over seas. He was badly gassed dur- ing the Agronne battle and was re- ported killed. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will make their home on a farm in the town of Northern. MISS DEAN HOSTESS. Miss Velma Dean of Lake boule- vard, dancing teacher, entertained the members of her two junior classes and their parents, Saturday afterncon in the Moose hall. Tre feature of the afternoon was the ‘fancy dancing by the pupils, which included a Hungarian dance “Ritka’" by Isabelle Baer and Francis Russell, dressed . in the Hungarian peasant costume; the ‘“Chinese Toddle” Dby Kathleen Downs and Katherine uil- more, both in Chinese “costume; a Russian dance, “SkaKani Skoki” by Eleanore Bowser and Donald McDon- ald, In full Russian peasant costume. Noreen Gill, Blanche Bush and Jane Bolger danced the “Bo Peep” dance. Thte whole class danced several num- bers including, the grand march, waltz, polka, barn dance and fox trot. Isabelle Baer and Francis Rus- sell, acting as host and hostess in- troduced the members of the class to the mothers present. The entire class appeared in fancy costume and the hall was decorated with flags. Miss Muriel McGee played the dance| , numbers. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon, “Q, ves, pretty fair!” the English- man responded.—Cartoons Magagine, —_— The wife of an Indianapolis mer- LY? WEIJ. D ¥ BE chant was recently quite si¢ck, One - ) and her seven-year-old son had been Peopl Notice It DriveThem.Ofl i wards’ day after she had Improved a bit P mitted In her room for a little Vit whie ol with Dr. Ed Olive Tablets visit, she voiced the thought that had worrled her all the time while she had been 11l “Ted,” she asked, “what would you have done if mother had mA ! if you ”tw you died?” Bdwards’ liva'gablm e skin should Back came Teddy’s startling an- | begin to clear after you have taken the swer: “Oh, the girls could have gone | tablets a few nights, to grandmother’s to live and papa and Cleansethe blood, T—we'd have gotten us a new wife}’ right away.” = pain after . Edwards’ Olive Tablets effecti Jnd s stend e Bify SHOE BILLY vegetable compound mix ve oil; you will know th by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years amonfi 4 tients afflicted with liver and bLow. complaints, and Ofinu'{‘t‘nbhm are th {5 wear out my shoes wi ) Foles. They have been in service sout a year, and are still good,”” writes .. C. Dickinson of New Haven, Conn, It is natural tLat shoes with Neslin Soles should wear a long time, for \odlin Soles give cxira wear where _mnst choes wear out quickest. 3 s¢ long-tasting soles are made by nce to be especially tough and dur- ahle—comfortable and waterproof, too. If you want to save money on shoes buy them with Neslin Soles. Good shoe stores carry them in many styles for men, w 1, and children. And you can have vour old shoes re-bot- tgmcd with Neslin Soles at any repair shop. Nealin Soles are made by The Good- year Tire & Rubher Co., Akron, Ohio, who als8 make Wingfoot Heels—guar- anteed to outwear all other heels. Neolin Soles Beltrami County <5~ ¥ and ¥ T,U ESDAY —At 3:00, 7:30 and 9:00— ——Travelers— will find a warm The West/ToNIGHT! AT THE RAND Service our watchword G WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY |\ i CecilB. DeMille’s | RS N S s SRE Production e “The Squaw Man” There may have been a more famous novel than ‘“Mrs. Wiggs An ARTCRAFT Picture All star cast of the Cabbage Patch”—but ANN LITTLE, ELLIOTT we don’t know of it. b | There also may be a more lov- DEXTER, JACK HOLT, and Others. able screen character than Marguerite Clark as “Lovely Mary”—but we haven’t heard at 3:00, 7:30, and 9:00 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ELKO WORID PICTURES presat. LOUISE HUFF Won’t you come down and get acquainted with her? and entertaining as the title and the Added attraction— star. . Two-part “Big V” comedy BEARS and BAD MEN ELKO Also showing Episode No. 4 of “Thelron Test” Look out for the Thrill of Thrills "GRANDTHEATRE THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BENIDAI : MINN. SUNDAY-—Matinee and Night, ng 1 GREAT GALA ATTRACTION Coming Here With Brilliant All-star New York Cast, Winchell Smith and J. L. Golden's Supreme Comedy Success Filled with Sunshine.. and Laughter, Pretty Girls, Clever Crool and Dear Old Ma Bascom. A real number one show with the dlstinguished actress ETHEL STRICKLAND Greatest scenic production ever seen on a local stage NOT A MOTION PICTURE MA“. ORDERS Seat sale opens Thursday at 10 a. m. —N O W |Netzer's Drug Store; $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, (plus X)... All Seats reserved, matinee and night REX'-- Theatre —TODAY— Select pictures MarionjDovie ~ IN-——— the world famous success “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK" from the play by Hugh Morton and Gustave Keker Marie Walcamp in “THE RED GLOVE” The serial of a thousand surprises in THE VULTURE'’S VENGEANCE 3d episode Professor Arnold will diréct the Rex orchestra 10c—20c¢ Matinee 2:30 7:20, 9:00 Coming Tomorrow,~THE PUBLIC DEFENDER by Mayer C. Goldmgn and Frank W. Harris of the New York Bar Wednesday—ALICE BRADY Thursday—Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, “For Husbands Only”’—a big dramatic treat for the whole family ——y