Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 5

B its maintenance. :Items phoned " George Forte of town of Eckles i ;l:ltmx, friends in the city for a few — River transacted business in' the city yesterday. Have. you' had your aish of ice ‘oream “today? s 512tt Carnations; - $1.76 - a' dozen; red roses, .$2.75;. yellow roses, $2.50.. Palmquist’s Flower Store. 1d65 John . Lifquist,, who has visited relatives in' Bemidji for a few days, returned t6 his home in Henning yes- terday. Farm .loans made without delay, See C. M, Ascham, office’ with J. J: . Opeahl,. 68-1Mo Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sellers and fam- left today for Nebish, where they will ‘spend several weeks at White- fish"lake. - Nearly all the cottages at Lavinia are:now-occupied, ‘the last to arrive being Mr. Allen and family of Min- neapolis. - $60,000.:to loan- on farms. - Dean nd-Co. a71te Miss Alice Minnick, one of the graduates of the 1919 Bemidji high school class, has accepted a position . with the Bemidji Sentimel. Mrs. 1. Sandness of Rosey, Minn.,|’ is a guest at. the F. D. Donaldson home for an indefinite time, having .arrived in the city yesterday. koon‘ ice cream is made with pyre swoet pasteurizéd cream. b12tt Gerald L. Muir of Grand Forks and Miss Matilda Collins were mar- ried at the court house last evening by Judge of Probate J. E. Harris. Herbert Benson presents Sir John- ston Forbes Robertson, supported by a notable cast in ‘“Passing of the Third Floor Back,” a First National attraction, at the Rex theéatre today and tomorrow. 1de5 Cash paid for liberty bonds.. In quire room 61, Markham hotel, 41tf Mrs. E. R. Getchell and children will leave tomorrow for Tacoma, ¥ Waeh,, where they will spend the summer visiting Mrs. Getchell’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Springer. ’ : —_— Mrs. L. G. 'Crothers left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where she will visit for several weeks. *Before re- turning to Bemidji Mrs, Crothers will visit Sauk.Centre, where she will be . the guest of her mother. 512t Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Otto Effield of . Breckenridge were in the city yes- terday en route to their home from Nebish,: where they have been look- g after their property interests. They made the.trip by automobile. Ice cream’ is the national dessert. Thomas Swinson, who is associat- ' ed with-Goodman & Loitved, Bemidji contractors, . returned: to Bemidji yesterddy from Cutland, Montana, where he had-gone on business for the company. Same prices as befure the war on kodak finishing at Rich Studio, 29 10th S8t, Phone 570-W. 613-1Mo Dr. and ‘Mrs. A. W. Ide of Brain- erd who are enjoying a short autc- mobile tour through this part of the state arrived in Bemidji yesterday from Cass Lake where they had vis- ited several days. They started on their'return trip today. < Donald ' Shannon returned this morning from Firesteel, 8. D., where he has been doing tractor work. His father, who accompanied him to Da- kota is still there. Donald Shannon will visit here for a couple of weeks before going back to Firesteel. Herbert Benson presents Sir John- i '-"ston Forbes Robertson in ‘‘Passing of the Third Floor Back,” a First Na- tional attraction, at the Rex theatre today and tomorrow. 1 Mrs. M. Greenblat and son, Irwin and little daughter, Shirley, will leave tomorrow for Duluth, where Mrs. Greenblat will meet her brother who has just returned from service * overseas. From Duluth they will go Adler-i-ka Did It! “I had pain in the pit of my stom- ach, no appetite, sour stomach and very much gas. Doctors could not + help me! The FIRST dose of Adler-i- ka helped me.” (Signed) Henry Welp, Lake View, Iowa. Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and sourness, - stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE ALIMENTARY canal. Removes ALL _foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler- i-ka many -years. It is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other 'simple drugs: City Drug Store. - BEMID]I. NEWSY 'NOTES T2 +p Tg'fih day give an ‘interesting and complete : roview of the ‘-, £ity’s social activities.is-our' desire. ' This page is devoted to personal ention, social items.and news briefs and ‘we ‘solicit'your cooperation " ¢inted by readers of the paper-and by the publishers. { : Telephone 922. = Mr. ‘and: Mré;'J. Cora of Turtle|' -|ganson :and children will remain for 5| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carver, Mr. {ate’ Christian Endeaver soclety was | organized and the following officers |y were elected: ~ President, Henry Jor- Bernice Kirk; dan; vice-president, secretary, Ethel Lilligren; treasurer, Francis Rhea, * “The first meeting ‘will be held: mext : Sunday night in the church at 7 o'clock. .Mrs. Given was assisted in serving -last- evening by Mrs. C. E. Battles and Mrs. Lester P. Warford. home .- 'TO ATTEND CONVENTION.: *Mrs. I. W. French, Mrs. P. L. Brown - and -Miss ‘Grace “Isted; will | leave s“',','d"mmm'flf {ot;dl‘tz:s he! : 5 Prairie,. 'where they will a e ‘nlt to the Twin -Cities’ for a visit and Il W \Womian’s Home Missionary ‘conven- w!llil;e & baent from Bemidjl for three tion:- - Mrs.~ French--will--speak--on yosks- ““Peace Patriotism,” and 'Mrs. Brown on-“Children’s 'Work.” Miss -Isted ‘goes as a representative of the Quéen | Esthers soclety. An - interesting speaker 'at the’convention will be ‘Mrs.* Evans, bureau - secretary ' for Japan and Korea; who will give an| account of her work. NEW. OFFICERS ELECTED. At the last meéting of the Wom- an's Home ‘Missionary society ‘of the Methodist churoh; held in the church basement: this week, the folowing of- ficers were ‘elected: - President; Mrs. A. L. Molander; vice:president;-Mrs.- P. L. Brown, literary and cor- responding secretary, Mrs. 'A. M. Bagley;.- recording - secretary,- Mrs: Blaine Lambert; treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Carlson, After the busimess meeting the membera of the -Home Miesionary - soclety : entertained ' the members of .the Foreign Missionary society. Refreshments were served and the evening: sp‘nt'vln a social time. . D PICNIC-HELD- YESTERDAY. - On ‘account of the inclement weath- er, the picni¢’“which ‘was “to have een- held in the "Library ‘park- yes- erday afternoon by.the Home.Guards and Mothers Jewels of the M. church was held in the church base- ment. The hours-were from 3 to § o’clock and were passed-in-games. A picnic supper was served at-& o’clock. The members-all brought their mite boxes, which were opened at this time. The funds go toward building an Indian schoo]l in Mexico, paying for a childrens home in York, Neb., for a kindergarten schoralship, and other worthy causes. ELEPHANTS IN DEMAND Anyone With One to 8Spare Can Find Market in London. Anyone with a spare elephant will find a good market for it in London at the present time. Albert de Cour- ville, the well-known revue producer, wants an elephant for his forthcoming plece at the Hippodrome. - “Elephants are so scarce in this country,” he says, “that I am having great difficulty now in getting onc. None has been imported for five years. Theré are only two Indian-elephants at the London oo, and the authorities will not allow either to go into revue. . “All-I want is a quiet, well-behaved elephant. I do not ask that he shall walk down the joy plank in my thea- ter. But I want one that will be quiet on the stage and will not tickle the chorus with his trunk. “I sent one of my secretaries to Northumberland, as it was rumored that there was a spare one in a circus there, but I have just learned by tele- phone that it is a wild, untamable Af- rican elephant, and therefore unsuft- able.” % TONIGHT!! ——LAST SHOWINGS — AT 7:30 and 9:00 ° or mailed to this office are appre-- W. T. Wilcox and- George “Wilcox of Redwood Falls motored to Bemidji and are visiting their paremts, Mr. and “‘Mrs.” T. Wilcox, and brother, John Wilcox and sister, Mrs. Charles Knopke, for a few days. 'migit ‘Waldemar Johnson : has resigned’ his position.at the ‘Netzer Pharmacy| and has gone to Saskatchewan, Can:;’ where he will visit ‘for ‘'some time; before going to Hutchinson, Minn:; where he has accepted a . position dm a drug store. rived ‘were’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Revoir-havé received a message from their son,] Elmer, who i& now at 'Camp Merritt,] N. J., saying that he will soon-leave: for amp Dodge, where ‘he will' re. ceive his discharge. :From:there he will go to Chicago to visit relatives:’ ‘Miss Donna Lycan will leava - to~ morrow for Nisswa where she will be/ the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. In- gersoll; of Brainerd, 'at their::sum-i .mer hom¢. Before returning to Be-} midji Miss Lycan will--visit- in' the{ ' Twin Cities and at Duluth. i} : Mrs. M. Malone of Crookston, formerly- of ‘this-city,” has"goneto Woodburn, Ore., where she will spend the summer months. Her daughter, Miss Gertrude Malone, also formerly of Bemidji, is now-making her home in the west. The boys and girls having school gardens are requested to meet to- morrow at the Lincoln school, 8 a. m., East Bemidji school, 10:30 a. m., School Farm, 1 p. m., and bring rest of seeds to be planted. bl 1d65 Mrs. T. C. Stuart and daughter, Mrs. Carl Golz, accompanied by her daughters, Louise- and Elsie, went - to Minneapolis this morning, where they will visit Mrs. Golz’ sis- ter, Mrs. Peter LaFond for a' week. On their way homethey will visit friends and relatives at Wadena. Mary Ann, and son, John, have re- turned from.Foreston, Minn., where they -visited Mrs. Stuart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Panchot, and her sisters, Mrs.. Thorson and Mrs. New- man. Mr. Stuart. accompanied them to Foreston, making the trip by au- tomobile, but he returned to Bemidji earlier: . | Mr. and Mrs. John Hoganson and daughter, Irene, and sons, Lester and Wayne, will leave tomorrow after- noon for Grand Forks, N. D., where they -will visit for a short time, be- fore going to Grafton, N. D., where they will visit Mrs. Hoganson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Knutson. Mr. Hoganson expects to return to the city in about a week and Mrs. Ho- a month. The Jewish festival of Shabuoth, known as the feast of Weeks or the Pentecost, which began Tuesday night at sundown will end at sun- down: -this evening. The festival takes place fifty days after-the be- ginning of the Passover. In Biblical days the Feast:of the Pentecost was celebrated upon gathering the wheat harvest and was noted for the bring- ing of the first ripe fruit to the tem- ple at Jerusalém as an offering of thanks. It wal observed as the an- niversary of the revelation; the giv- ing of the Ten Commendments on Mount Sinal. B. P. 0. E. ELKS. There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. ¢ - Thos. H. Ince presents- ENID BENNETT E. H. JERRARD, Sec'y. “Fuss' flIId MOTHER IS IMPROVING. . 1) Mrs. E. E. McDonald returned yee- Ffiflthe 1‘8 terday from St. Paul, where she was called by the illness of her mother, gfie:" lg.!!l:egr;, llx;r::ie:‘- ago. Mrs. Added Attraction ' “CAN THE ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. POOR FISH” Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Hanson enter- tained at 8 o'clock dinner last even- ing, in honor of Miss Ray Smith of Rainy River, who is their house guest. Covers were laid for Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slosson, A story of the Salmon Industry ELKO . ~TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00— Admission 10¢c, 20c and Mys. Ed Kramer and Mrs. Paul- ine Kramer. INITIATION AND DANCE. Imperial Scribe Ruben Johnson and Imperial Grant Good Samaritan L. U. Young, both of Duluth, will be pres- ent at the initiation of the large ¢lass of ern Samaritans this eve- ning at 8 o’clock, in the Odd Fellows |- hall. All members of the lodge are re- quested to be present. After--the initiation a dance. will be given: in the armory. HEARS MADAM GALLI-CURCL.* Mrs. Inez Gillette left yesterday afternooh for Grand Forks, N. D., where she went to hear Madam Gal- li-Curef, Wwho appeared there in con- cert last evening. In her operatic| and concert performances, Madam Galli-Curci, a diminutive and pie- tueresque little Italian, has received the unstinted praise of the American musical public. Bemidji people, who fheard her in Fargo, were enthusias- tic in their praise, and said she would have to be heard to be ap- preciated. OFFICERS ELECTED. At a meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given on Dewey avenue last eveming, an intefmyeds HCOMING!! Wm. S. Hart SUNDAY ONLY GRAND SRRSO THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' 1ROH KX KKK KKK MK KK R K K] ing from ‘s’ trip ito’ Churches ‘Tef . PINEWOOD. (| N D KEERK KK EER LR KKK EJ . Nels Rude, Louis Stahr and Silas|from Trafl M l,v;:l were Bemidji business visitors thel;l v’:it.d ?:&:’a'm:finfil‘:fl::: Tuesday. . g -{m. l"r'fink 'l()’.fiveyhund Mrs. gl {.n- Valley of Bemidji, who-were visiting | gay By . at the Becken home, returned to their fl‘x fi‘;’,‘,‘,,,;’}: r;::;:. fl{{:t mu‘;:g H, Star and son and T. Mathieson | fifteen' months. of Debs were Bemidji business callers Wednesday. Carl Hogenson' of Clearbrook was Wednesday on some real estate Madison, ‘Wis. o " Gust' Berg and Theodore Dam of|in mid-Atlantic from the steamship 'Debs’ were Bemidji visitors Thursday. | Mautania, being found in the gizzard ! Mrs. T. O. Gelen and daughter and|of one of these birds shot months rsday. YiMr, Mrs. William Winger and children of Island Lake returned from a visit at Moose Lake Saturday. Mrs. - Clara" Sible’ of Bemidji ar- Sunday - to visit her brothar,” Mell ‘cummings. 'The’ following Pinewood people R. Wendt, T. B. Millar, Geo. Elliott, Richard ' Elliott, Bemidji arrived here Saturday even- ing'en route to Debs to visit relatives and friends there. Theodore’ Amanson of Debs' re- turned: home ‘Monday ‘from there.” years. He looks well and healthy and we presume he gave a good ac- BT count of himself asall the Yanks did. Mrs: Jennie Elliott, wno has been in: Bemidji- under the care of the doctors for some time, returned home Saturday evening. w—=SEE— “TheScar” ON R "TOMORROW at 3: 7:30 and® x| N. D., where-he was-looking over his Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott returned | My, . .8.. Weinhart, weeks, '’ A over Sunday. John Iverson arrivéd home Sun- at Bemidji Tuesday. Luxumberg. He was 'in the service Gulls are attracted by any smiall shining- .object,” which accounts 'for for the'N. M. D. F. L. Co., of [& Vvaluable engagement ring, ‘which was accidentally dropped overboard Olof were Bemidji shoppers|afterwards off the coast ot Maine. “and Mrs. Peter Holm were Be- | visitors Friday. ' i~18aret Widdemer in Bowery Dance At Larson's Place SATURDAY EVE.|| - JUNE' 7th; 1919. " William’s Novelty here Saturday and left for Debs Bemidji visitors Saturday: W. tin' kibses! Regnald Elliott, Misa' 'Vera_Elliott, Glen DuHamel, 3 Bennje Ivefson and Otto Nelson. 0"“3‘."" i at the Mrs.- Geo, Hayes and children of . =——Rain or Shine— ‘Tickets, 75c; Ladies Freel|| Yours for a good time ‘“‘over He 'was''gone nearly two L. Welo returned Monday-morn- RexT Herbert Brenon presents supported by a notable cast in K!TT(';YORDON “Passing of the third . N 9 i floor back six parts LKO -10c—20c Matinee 2:30 Admission, 10¢c, 20¢c TRUT, The VIGILANCE BUREAU of the MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISING FORUM and the VIGILANCE COMMITTEE of the SAINT PAUL TRUTH-IN-ADVERTISING BUREAU have devoted much time and spent considerable money during the past twelve to eighteen months endeavoring to discredit and reflect on the PAN MOTOR COMPANY, its Officers and Directors, and endeavoring in various ways to make trouble for the PAN MOTOR COMPANY, its Officers and Directors, not only in Minnesota and with the Minnesota State Securities Com- mission, but also with the Federal Authorities and the Blue Sky Com- missions of other states. These above-mentioned Advertising Bureaus are afiiliatelc(li with and are a part of the Associated '‘Advertising Clubs of the World. & The NATIONAL VIGILANCE COMMITTEE of the ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD for about two years has spent a large sum of money and a great deal of time making trouble for the PAN MOTOR COMPANY, its Officers and Directors, through- out the entire United States. They have furnished newspapers and magazines with maliciously untrue statements regarding -the PAN MOTOR COMPANY, its Officers and Directors, and URGED THOSE NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES NOT TO ACCEPT ANY OF OUR ADVERTISING. We believe they have conspired to interfere with free trade, and to destroy a possible competitor to certain interests they rep- resent,—and, have, themselves, violated th§law, and 'their case is such that the FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION was created by Congress to deal with, and, in our opinion, the ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD AND THEIR METHODS SHOULD BE IN-. VESTIGATED BY.THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. The PAN MOTOR COMPANY has sued the contributing members of the VIGILANCE BUREAU OF THE MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISING FORUM for One Million Dollars. The PAN‘MOTOR COMPANY and myself have also sued certain Officers of the ASSOCIATED ADVER- TISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD 'at Indianapolis, Indiana, for Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. The PAN MOTOR COMPANY and myself will file other suits against the ' ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD and their affiliated members as well as some of their contributing mem- bers throughout the country. We are thoroughly ¢onvinced in our minds that the ASSOCIATED |, ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD:do not stand for and ‘do not represent-the things:that:they claim to have beéen organized to carry out; but,on the contrary ,it is our opinion that they represent special interests: that finance and maintain them and which are the principal clients of the leading Advertising' Agen¢ies ithat are influen- tvi‘x,a(l) }x‘nflr)nbem of the ASSOCIATED AD Every person or corporation having the same ideas that we have regarding the ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD and their affiliated bodies and lmowing of the reprehensible methods and practices of the ASSOCIATED ‘ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD "and itheir affiliated bodies should write immediately to S. C. Pandolfo, President of the Pan Motor Company, Saint: Cloud, Minne-: sita. ’ S. C. Pandolfo, President Saint: Cloud, Minnesota: i Mrs. C.'J Lareon and childion'ha gone to Dresser Junotion, Wis., where they will visit Mrs, Lamon’s mother,: T8, ‘" Albert E. Smith presents p - P . il Bessie Love n the Vitagraph pictoriza-' - '“““tion' of the book by Mar- RING MAN™ © i .IJoy never was taught; she just’ learned there was a difference .“Pathe. Weekly -News” —TODAY— “SIR JOHNSTON FORBES ROBERTSON: by Jerome K. Jerome. A First National attraction in ' FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy “WILD NIGHT” 7:20—9:00 RTISING CLUBS OF THE ' for ,several M R . Illll"llllllllllllllllII||||II||II|IIIIIll|IIIIflIflIIl||IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIII||||||HIlIIlllflllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlII_I,."—f S0