Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 3

in its maintenance. ,___., .. Mrs. J. L. Dodge of Spur was a be- tween train visitor in the city Sat- urday. 3 t Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cunningham of Schoolcraft were .business visitors in A the city Saturday. Ten boys and girls enjoyed a pic- nic at Waville yesterday. The hours were passed in swimming. I. L. Newgard of Fosston was the } guest .of his sister, Mrs. I. B. Olson and family over Sunday. < Misses McNulty and Selma and Eva Winger of Debs passed Saturday in the city shopping and calling on . friends. $50,000 to loan on farms, Land Co. Dean d71tt Mrs. Bert Noble of Nebish was among the business visitors in Be- midji Saturday. She made the trip by automobile. ;.Mrs. Harriet Rathbun and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Bemidji visited a few days .with Mrs. P. R. Scribner.— Northome Record. Mrs. Sherman Lang of Duluth, who was the guest of Miss Minnie Bailey since Saturday returned to her heme yesterday afternoon. JF. J. Cattyson has moved his shoe repair shop from its former location to the Bemidji Shoe store and will he prepared to take care of his cus- ~tomers at that place. 1d630 Carl H. Peterson of Laporte, who has been confined at St. Anthony’s hospital for the past week, returned to his home this morning. Paul Winklesky and dregg Malone returned last night from Internation- al Falls where they -attended a *}(.nlghts of Columbus initiation. W H. L. Cummings, linotype operator for the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company, has returned from Minne- apolis where he spent the week-end. Montreville J. Brown, formerly of this city, now assistant attorney gen- eral, has returned to his home in Minneapolis after a couple of days visit here. Cash paid for liperty bonds. In quire room 51, Markham hotel, 41tf Dr. and Mrs. Del Burgess and son, Jack, have gone to Tower, Minn. where they will visit for two or three weeks. They are making the trip by automobile. - Miss Marie Olson of the Beltrami Consolidated Abstract company, re- turped Saturday from Park. Rapids where she was the guest of Miss May Irwin at camp Recreation. i . s E. B. Smith and son, Clarence, who 1. have been the guests of Mr. Smith’s \| brother, Dr. E. H. Smith and family, ‘#.’ for the past week, have returned to *" their home in Minneapolis. ' Who knows what is happening the night of July 3rd? The Bemidji Box Co. Athletic association is giving its second big dance at the armory. Syncopators orchestra, one dollar per couple. Everybody is invited. 1d630 The Laporte News says: ‘‘Father J. J. T. Philippe, pastor of the Catho- lic’' church in Bemidji, was in town yesterday, and the matter of organiz- ing a church here was discussed, but up to the present writing no definite action has been taken. "Mrs. M. C. Paul, the Misses Mar- garet Jensen, Margaret . Paul and Lillie Dibble and Ernest Paul have returned from a week’s motor trip to Alexandria. Miss Fern Soper of Be- mjidji returned with them for a week’s visit.—Northome Record. Keep a kodak story of the child- ren. Film developed 10c; prints 3c, 4¢, 6c. Money also saved you on portraits. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 714-1Mo Any one having a piano to store for the summer should notify the recreation workers, for they wi'l be glad to care for it in the Episcopal church basement in exchange for the use of it for the entertainment of the children. They will also pay the drayage. A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ingbretson of Detroit are visiting friends in Be- midji for a few days. Mr. Ingbret- son is home on a 30 days furlough. He enlisted in the military a year ago and saw six months service oversea. He returned to Camp Sheridan for treatment. editorial meeting in Bemidji, has re- j turned to his home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Rahn and sons, Robert and David, and Miss Ruth Rahn, who have been guests of Miss Minnie Bailey for the past several days, left today for Island Lake, where they will visit at the Rahn farm. ‘Where are we going Thursday night after the circus is over? Why %1 to the dance at the armory of course. he second big dance given by the 3 J/3emidji Box Co., Athletic association, #. ' Syncopators orchestra. 1d630 5 Mrs. John Hoganson and daughter Trene and sons, Lester and \Wayne. will return Wednesday from Grand Forks and Grafton, where they have been the guests of friends and rela- tives. At Grafton they visited Mrs. Hoganson’s parents. Mr. Hoganson. Page ... To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s ‘social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your cooperation i Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and J_gy the publishers. Telephone 922, = A. A. D. Rahn, who attended the| who accompanied them on the.trip, returned to Bemidji some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hansel, who have been guests at the Bailey home during the week-end have returned to their home at Bagley. They were|Jordan accompanied by Mrs. Hansel’s broth- er, Attorney Thayer C. Bailey and wife. From Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Bailey went to Crooksfon. Mr. Bailey is expected to return today and Mrs. Bailey will' visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone. STORY HOUR TOMORROW. Miss Velma Dean will have charge of the story hour from 2 till 4 o'clock, in the Episcopal church basement to- morrow afternoon. All children are cordially invited to attend. SCHUMAKERS HAVE DAUGHTER. A daughter was born. to Mr. and Mrs. R.-H. Schumaker yesterday af- ternoon at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mr. Schumaker is cashier of the First National bank of this city. RIGGS IN NEW HOME. G. Oliver Riggs, director of the Bemidji band, is moving into his residence on Lake boulevard, which he has recently purchased. ‘He and his family have been living at La- vinia. MRS. CAHILL IMPROVING. Mrs. James Cahill, who has been coufined at St. Anthony’s hospital for some time suffering from blood poison in the hand, is improving. The infection was caused by a rose thorn, and her cendition was critical. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DANCE. Thursday night the Athletic asso- ciation of the Bemidji Box company will give a dance in the armory. The Syncopators will play the dance pro-, gram, and an enjoyable evening is promised by the committee in charge of the affair. ‘Colonel Stephen Marshall and Major William Kiddle, both of Min- neapolis, will hold a special meeting at the Salvation Army hall, 123 Min- | nesota s cue, this evening. The public i cordially invited to come and he2r them. KOMISKEY-HUNTOSH. Bemidji friends have received an- nouncements of the marriage of Miss Alice Huntosh of this city and Otto Komiskey of Tomahawk, Wis. The wedding took place at Frazee, Minn., June 20. Miss Huntgsh has taught in the Beltrami county schools for several years and is well known in Bemidji. 3 DR. MARCUM SPOKE. Dr. E. H. Marcum, who has recent- ly returned from service in France, spoke at the Pregbyterian church last evening and related his experiences while in the medical branch overseas. His talk was extremely interesting and the church was filled. ‘A second demobolization service was also held and the service flag brought up to date, ten more having returned from the military since the first service was held. BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Byer and son, \V‘Vne, returned Saturday from a four weeks motor trip through the state of Wisconsin, having traveled WED. & THURS. BRYANT WASHBURN In the Famous Story “VENUS IN THE EAST” ELKO | A 2000 miles without the least car trouble. They found the roads in excellent condition. At Sheboygan, Wis., June 7, they attended the gold- en wedding anniversary of Mr. Byer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Byer. They also visited Mrs. Byer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hinman, at Fond du Lac, Wis. MRS. BISIAR RETURNS. Mrs. J. Bisiar of Dewey avenue has returned from Tacoma, Wash., where she has been for the past five weeks. Mrs, Bisiar was called to Tacoma by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Brophy, who had suffered a sec- and stroke. of paralysis, and who died soon after Mrs. Bisiar started for Ta- coma. . Mrs. Bisiar was accompanied to Bemidji by Mr. Brophy and his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Jordan and daughters, Frances and Jane. Mrs. was formerly Miss Fay Brophy. LYCAN AND BRIDE ON VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lycan of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. Lycan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. . 8. Lycan of the Hotel Markham since Saturday, will return to their home tonight. Mr. Lycan has recently received his release from the navy, having been in the service since 1917. He is now connected with the Farnham Construction com- pany of ‘Minneapolis. Mrs. Lycan was formerly Miss Marguerite Hait 'of Philadelphia. They were married in that city June 25. HOME DESTROYED AT FERGUS. Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows and daughter, Alice, of Tenstrike autoed to Bemidji Saturday and visited friends. Mr. Fellows received word from his brother, Alonzo, who lives at Fergus Falls that during the cy- clone their home was swept away and their automobile was destroyed. There were seven in the home and they saved their lives by going into the basement until the storm had passed. They had a fine home and of | all their hqusehold furniture and be- longings tNey found one chair. NORTHERN PACIFIC PARLOR CAR SERVICE RESTORED On June 30th a cafe-parlor car will be placed on Northern Pacific trains, nos. 9-31, daily except Sunday, be- tween St. Paul, Minneapolis and Be- midji, effective July 1st. Similiar service will be available on south- bound trains Nos. 32-10 daily except Sunday, between Bemidji and St. 1d630 Paul, Minneapolis. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M'KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R D e Do Not Throw Away That Pair of Shoes - ' WM. STAKIS The Progressive Shoe ‘Repairer Can fix them and will pay parcel post charges one way Corner Remore Hotel Bldg. S — Beltrami County —Travelers—— . will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis Service our watchword Albert E. Smith presents ALICE JOYCE in a Vitagraph super-special in 6 reels “THE LION AND THE MOUSE” One of the most interesting, absorbing plays before the American public. The story of how a mere girl brings to knees the world’s richest man who plots to ruin her father. e ALSO FORD STERLING in “THE SNOW CURE” A Keystone Comedy SUPERVISE PURITY OF MILK List of Equipment Necessary to Fur nish Laboratory Is Sent Out by Dairy Division. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) A letter has been sent by the dairy division of the United States depart- went of agriculture to 1,500 health of- Gcers in cities having over 5,000 popu- lation urging the city governments to supply the health officers with proper laboratory equipment so they can ade- quately guard the city milk supply. A health department without a labora- tory equipment is as helpless as a sol- dier without arms, says the letter. A city government has no right to hold its health department responsible for the health of the community unless it has provided the department with the equipment necessary to wage the fight against disease. The work of supervising the safety, cteanliness and purity of its city milk sQpply is one of the most important duties of the modern health depart- nient.. Bacteria, dirt, added water and yreservatives in milk cannot be deter- 1nined without chemical and bacterfo- Jogical apparatus. The letter gives a Jist of the equipment necessary to fur: nish a laboratory for milk analyais. TONIGHT! --- and Tuesday --- N % ARGVERITEICLARK “Three Men And a Girl” Also Showing “Girls & Grubbers”’ Special “Big V” Comedy ELKO A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. Pipe Man and . Tobbaconist First Class Rooms in Connection FOR Expert Shee Repairing At Moderate Prices Try the Bomidji Shos Repair Shep Across the Street from Dalton’s Restaurant A. PATTERSON 218 Beltrami Ave, Bemidji O SRANI NI AT TV BT, | REX-Today "HELEN GIBSON in Harry Harvey’; Western Drama “THE CANYON MYSTERY” ‘Twelfth Episode—“RED GLOVE” MARIE WALGAMPin “Death’s Grip” Y “H op, L-KO Komedy The Bell Hop” STARRING BILLIE ARMSTRONG Nights, 7:20—9 o’clock 10, 20 cents - THIS STORE WAS, IS, AND ALWAYS WILL BE 100 PER CENT “ PATRIOTIC ” In observance of the Day we will be closed all day, July 4. We will be open until 9 p. m., Thursday, July 3. Do you enjoy the one real summer sport,—Bathing? Women'’s all-wool bath- ing suits, regular $6.50, Keep Cool ON THE 4th. Wear a beautiful white Special . , ........ $4.98 wash skirt, we are offer- Regular $1.75, Ing many new and attrac- Special . .. ....... $1.39 tive styles at reduced Also a large assort- 'g’i’zfid' Carsied. i all ment of children’s, spec- ially priced. $1.39, $1.98, $2.50, $5.98 ‘Shoe Department We are offering a beautiful Peary Grey Oxford, with Military Cuban heel, AA to D. For Tues. Wed. and Thurs. Regular 39, Spec. $6.48 TROPPMAN'’S Better Shoes and Service Three Times and _ LIGENSED AUGTIONEER Lewis Beroud SatisfaotionGuaranteed 514 Miss. Ave For Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Prices Ship Your HIDES, FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA