Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 3

To each day give an interesting and complete review of the ity’s social aotiviti¢s is our desire. This page is devoted to personsal }nention, .uocxal items and news briefs and we solicit your cooperation gi? its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- yuted by readers of the paper and by the publishers. gm——-_ Telephone 922. ; iirs. J. D. Bogart of Funkjey was ekl Miss Arvilla Kenfleld will yeturn a botween train visitor yesterday. Sunday from Duliuth, whefe she has been a guest at the ‘0’Gorman hote Mrs. Jasper Knapp of Becida was | for several days. & business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. Mrs. John Schmidt and daughter, Ea Gertrude, of Grant Valley returned 'win Larson of Grand Forks,|this morning from Wahpeton, where g; D‘.(,"ila spending two weeks at Lake |they visited for two weeks. midji. A. A. D. Rahn of ‘Minnéapolis will Deanlarrive in Bemidji pither tomorrow 471t | morning or Saturday ‘morning to at- i tend the Editorial meéting. His wife Mrs. George -Carver of Yola mo-|and sons, Robert and David, have tored to Bemidji yesterday and passed | ppen ‘the guests of ‘Miss 'Minnie the day with friends. Bailey for several days. ' "1$50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co. Mrs. Chris Pink of Shooks was in j the city yesterday to consult a doctor Mrs. Ed. Folstad and children of Duluth are expected to arrive in Be. nidjf soon and will visit Mrs. Fal- stad’s aunt, Mrs. Belle Brown of the Waville Inn- for some time. Mrs. Folstad lived in Bemidji before mov- ing to Duluth, where her husband is now employed.” While in Bemidji he was in the employ of the Crookston Lumber company. regarding ear trouble. Mrs. Retta Fostor of Bagley was j among the out of town business vis- ( itors in the city yesterday. Tickets now on'sale at'Netzer's for “All a Mistake,” Friday at the Grand 3d627 C. 8. Ferris of Grant Valley has been ' visiting his daughter, Lydia Barton of Craigsville for several days. hulze and . Mr.:and Mrs. W. H. S morning for Lakesi@e, Lake Bemidjl, where they have taken a cottage for .the season. They will be -accom- panied by Miss Dorothy “Shulze, a Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Grand|njece -of Mr. Shulze, who Was made Forks, N. D., are spending a few days{her home at her uncle’s ‘Fesidence at ‘their summer home on Minnesota| while attending the upiversity dur- avenue. ing the last year, and after a brief 5 stay at the lake, Miss Shulze will go, on to her homé at Fort Wayne, In- diana.—Grand Forks Herald. iMrs: P. N. Anderson left yesterday | noon for Duluth, where 'she will vis. it her daughter,”Mrs. Iverson, former- 1y of this city. . Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sfvertson, Miss - Helen Sivertson, Mr. and Mis. Charles Cash paid for loerty bonds. In|Geise and son Von, retirned yester- quire room 51, Markham hotel. 41tf|day from their motor trip to Cass Lake. They attended the Cass Lake * Alfred Hagen has arrived in:the ¢ity and will spend the summer|and . reposgt an unusually pleasant months here with his mother at|itime. There were hundreds of peo- Grand . Forks bay. ple in attendance and the program was splendidly planned. The pageant Jyllus Maesse of Hornet has re-|given on Norway Beach, depicting turned to his’ home from France|:thé history of Cass Lake, was one of where he served several months in|'the most interesting of the entertain- the United States army. ‘ments. The party also visited at ? ‘Walker, Edith .and Ttasca Park— 'Crookston Daily Times. “RT RETURNS TO U. S. J. W. McTaggart, son of 8. George McTaggart, has T 4 “~om France where he had been for the past ten months, being| in the signal corps. He has been in the service for twenty-two months. Get your tickets now for “All a Mistake,” at the Grand, Friday. 3d627 H. L. Cummings, linotype operator for the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing]| company, -has gone to Minneapolis for the week-end. He will return Monday. Mrs. C. M. Bacon of Lake boule- ! vard was called to Fargo; N.-D.; yes-- - YUTTER-MERT NUPTIALS. tetday to attend the-funeral of her brother-in-law, John Rusness, who died yesterday. were married yesterday morning -at 8 o'clock in St. Philip’'s Catholic church, Fr. J. J. T. Philippe officiat- ing. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. W. H. Newton, the groom’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Utter will make their home on the groom’s farm, six miles from Bemidji, in the town of Frohn. Keep a kodak story of the child- ren. Film developed 10c; print 3c, 4¢, 5c. Money also saved you on portraits. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 714-1Mo ~ Mrs. H. G. Elliott, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. L. ‘Hines and family for the past eight months, has returned to her home inj Morden, Man., Can. e FOR .® Miss Ella LaFontisee and her e ' niece, Miss Ruby Morse, returned Expert Shoe Repalnng ‘yesterday from Cove, Milnn., w{h!erfe % they visited Miss LaFontisee’s sister, . Mrs. Freer and family. A At Moderate Prices _ Mr. and Mrs. John Moon of town Try the “*of Hornet have gome to Fargo, N. D., where they will make their home. They were accompanied by Mr. Moon’s sister, Mrs. Remer. Bemld)i Shos Repair Shop Across the Street from Dalton’s Restaurant A. PATTERSON The Elko orchestra will play both their family expect to leave this| Scenic Highway association meeting |- 1 Miss Clara Mert and P. J. Uttery BIRCHMONT DANCE AND DINNER. One of the prettiest social affairs of the season was the annual dinner summer hotel last evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with tiger lilies, daises and cut flowers, and in the ball room the electric lights .were shaded with Japanese lanterns, giving a mellow effect. Be- played by the Syncopators. the out of town guests were Mrs. A.|walk fast—or even run—right in the F. Quirk of Minneapolis, Mrs. B. G.| heat of the day in order not to miss Buckland of Washburn, Wis., M!‘- one bit of the fastinatihg street par- and Mrs. Chamberlain of Galesburg,|ade and then when the caliope has 1L, and Mrs. A. C. Millington and|pagsed, you will rush to the return street and push several children out of the way to see it all over again. Why do you do it? Then you will go to the show *just| most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's sod, of International Falls. MANY ATTEND CONFERENCE: Fully 400 ministers and laymen prises all the territory north of the Twin Cities and Duluth. The con- vention opened with church services by Rey. J. H. Stenberg of Duluth, and this was followed by communion services led by Rev. A. B. Hinderlie of Detroit. A business session fol- lowed ‘and various reports were read. When all delegates arrive it is ex- pected that fully 760 will be pres- ent, ‘and if good weather prevails it is likely that 3,000 people will come to the city on ‘account of the con- f{i vention. Rev. Osmund Johnson, pas-{, tor of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Bemidji, is in attendance. || ’ [T [TTITTIITITTETITIT § " Albert E. Smith, presents Harry Morey “SILENT STRENGTH A swiftly moving, tensely dramatic romance, with the scene laid in the Great Outdoors A Vitagraph Star production. Also Showing - PATHE WEEKLY NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY . at the GRAND SHE FELL INLOVE With ‘the son of the wo- man who had her ar- rested for theft! This is the striking situ- ation in the new World picture “The Secial Pirate” Starring . June Elvidge AT THE ELKO afternoon and evening, for “All a Mistake,” at the Grand, Friday. 218 Beltrami Ave, Bemidji 3d627 - -Mrs. E. D. Pepper of Duluth ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart, and her brother, Sergeant J. W. McTaggart, who has just returned from service in France. A Coatcd Tongue? What it Means A bad breath, coated wr:fun. had faste in the mouth, languorand debility, T are usunally ’ g signs that the liver is out of order. Pror. HEM- METER says: *The liver is an organ secondary in importance only to the heart.” Bert Cox and family of Forest City, la., are visiting at the H. S. Stilwell home in Grant Valley for eeveral days, having made the trip by -automobile. They will also visit other friends and relatives before m returning home. { Mrs. Verne Daniel of Grand Forks, ' N. D., who has been visiting friends i ¥ in Bemidji and relatives in Bagley for. the past several days, went to Wilton today where she will visit her brother. Mrs. Daniel made her home in Bemidji before moving to We can | Grand Forks. Her husband is the ‘éx_muu fac- N moving picture business in the Da- ure poisons kota city. + within our own bodies which are a8 deadly as a snake's vemom. The liver acta 4s a qunrd over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and sshes from the general circulation. A blockake in the intestines piles 8 hebvy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are ¢hoked or elogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system becomes loaded with toxic waste, and ‘we suffer from heddache, yel- low<coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys- pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should Gives Wife - Adler-i-ka “My wife was pronounced Incur- able by physicians unless operated (complicated bowel trouble.) I be- n giving her Adler-i-ka and she is_improving and I mean to continae until she is cured.” (Signed) J. H. Underwood, Marion, Ala. Adler-i-ka expels ‘ALL gas and ETANTL L " Beptes BOTH INSTANTLY. mpties 7 5 upper and lower bowel, flushing EN- take eastor oil or a pleasant laxa. .~T1£g alimentary canal. Removes|tive. Such a one is made of May- ; ALL foul matter Cures constipation. |apple, leaves of dloe and jalap, put " Prevents appendicitis. We ve linto ready-to-tse form by Doctor B i :oldm-Amdl::"':: g‘::kythg::“c“g; Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and lycerine and mnine other simple sold for 25 cents hv 2l! druggists as srun. City Drug Store. 1t Pellets, Friday Only DON'T THROW YOUR OLD HAT AWAY— We will clean and reblock it so that it will look like new. Drop in and have ygut hat blocked and your shoes shin- ed. RAINBOW SHOE SHINING PARLOR Remore Hotel Building R R R A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. Pipe Man and Tobbaconist First Class Rooms in Connection . A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ] What is there about a circus that and dance given at Birchmont Beach | ¢y 11 the blood of a healthy per- son? restless and stand up on your toes| Walter L. Main shows are in Be- when you hear the band coming up the street playing that music with a swing and vigor only heard in a ci:- tween 250 and 300 were in attend-|.us band? You say that circuses are ance and the dance program was| || alike and when you have seen one are gathered in €rookston to attend|to take the clhifldren” or possibly be- the annual district convention. The|cause your girl insisted on going and Northern Minnesota district com-|you did not wish to displease her. It’s all right to alibi yourself al- most everybody has done the same time and time -again. flash and glare and glitter have a lot to do with your enthusiasm for circuses? lating, brillancy end gaudiness of the ensemble. Sure you do. Let's all he ELKO SO o, CIRCUS DAY. human when the Waiter L. -Main Fashion Plate shows are in Bemidji July 3, and have a good time. Gooud circuses do not come often and they are not expensive. So meet us in front of the elephants when the Whiat is it that makes you midji, July 3, and we will throw A0 most cases : Subscribe for The Daily Pioneen pfthes ig dangen, Among | yoy have seen them all, but still you ‘ he% b%id.]?::a‘n:‘““ ) tism, pain’ in the loing How’s This? - fomen, dificulty in We offer One Liutdred Doflars Reward | kidneys. for any case of Cagarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, Hall’'s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the Think it over. Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol- son from the Blood und healing the dis- cased portions. Medicine for a short time you will see & great improvement in your general Does not the cine at once and ;x-t rid of caturrh. Send L. testimonials, r-ee. =. J. CHENEY t-C0., Toledo, Ohlo. age 8old by all Drugsists, The. Don’t you like the scinti- TONIGHT!! LAST TIMES—7:30, 9:00 Thos H. Ince presénts CHARLES RAY —— AT HIS BEST IN — ‘String Beans’ “THE LAND OF THE UKALELE” " LOIS WILSON GEORGE FISHER —IN—~ PEARL WHITE SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10—20 cents Matinee 2:30 trouble to the winds and peanuts toq ~ ; 4 oY the elephants. J sons, It m“”w health. Start. taking Hall's Catarrh Medi- firomptly “’l:rda m:g" THEATRE RE TONIGHT First National Iseature ¥, Exhibitors’ Circuit (Inc.) presents *ALIMONY” A story of real life, written by an old court reporter Isboratories in_ Hol -it hao . . | htlped to develop the' Dateh fute. oxg After you have taken Hall's Catarrh | of the sturdlest an X £ : JOSEPHINE WHITTELL “The Lighting Raider” will be shown with the feature of the bill Night 7:20—9:00 o’¢lock BEAUTIFUL Alma Ruebens In a story which ran as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post. “DIANA OF THE GREEN VAN Also CHARLEY CHAPLIN in “A Night in the Show"” GRAND W. H. Productions presents I IN— : In Five Parts fle Store Ahead ) We invite you most heartily to visit our shop Friday and Saturday. Our shop is filleq, yes bubbling over, with fresh airy hats, correct in style for Mid-Summer. Not a hat in our shop has been there over three weeks—all fresh and new. When announcing our sales they do not consist of passe colored hats, or hatd numbers that we would have to sacrifice, instead they are all new, popular Mid-Sum- mer Hats selling at less than wholesale price. jobbers in America—thus, the cause of our unusual values. Friday and Saturday Specials $3 4 FIFTY WHITE, LARGE AND MEDIUM L] 50 WHITE SATIN HATS REX--- Tomorrow PRODUCED BY THOMAS H. INCE — WILLIAM S. HART ““The Hell Hound of Alagka” L L ELKO HAT SHOP We are connected with the largest SIZE BASKET WEAVE SPORTS HATS $3-45 * Some with Georgette Flange—others Plain White Sailors, just the thing to wear when dressed in all white. $1 95 Special Price Friday and Saturday White Hats for Children, 95c $1.95 See Our Window Display illlllllllllll|IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIl"II"lllllllllllllllll"lIIlIIIlIIlIlIIllIII LU L T T T T T T T