Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 5

7 { « J cilhed}zu : Miss Helen Wilson, assistant man- ager_of the Elko Hat Shop, has re- turned from a two weeks vacation in /Pana, 111, i Miss Ruby Ure of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of her sister Mrs. 'W. W. Webster at Diamond "Point for a month. Harry Wilcox of Mahnomen, who has been a guest at the J. W. Wilcox home for several days has returned .to Mahnomg{l. - Dean 50,0 to loan on farms. Hasit ane i'Land Co. Miss Iva Wilkes and Miss Delphine Beaudette have accepted positions in the office of the Northwestern Tele- phone company. : Oliver Whaley, proprietor of the Elko theatre, went to Grand Forks yesterday on business. He is expect- ed to return to Bemidji this evening. Theodore Willits, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willits, who has been ill * since the Fourth, suffering from an attack of the Spanish influenza, is improving. Keep a koiak story of the éhlld- ren. Film developed 10c; prints 3¢, ‘ 4¢, be. Momey qalas?” sa\;esd lmf,s e traits. Rich Studio, . po»‘: 1a s 714-1Mo Mrs. Symons of St. Paul, formerly ~of this city, will arrive in Bemidji "the latter part of the week and will “"be a guest at the J. B. Minnick home for a week. Webster Ballinger of Washington, ..D. C., attorney for the general-In- dian council, was in Bemidji yest.er- -‘day, having attended the Indian council at Cass Lake. Misses Olga and Jennie Skaar of - Mavie, Minn., arrived in the city this ‘ morning and will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud and daughters of Dewey avenue. For sale, 50-lb. flour sacks, $1.00 doz., 100-lb,, $1.25.00 doz. This makes the cheapest cloth on the mar- ket. Koors Retail Store. 71lmwf James Greenblat, brother of M. Greenblat of Bemidji who has been in the military service of the Cana- dian government for the past four years has returned to Halifax, Can,, from' overseas. H. S. Lydick was at Bemidji yes- ‘terday where he bid in 80 acres. of “state land for John Bliss of Sioux _Falls, South Dakota. Mr. Bliss and “two sons will arrjve in October to take possession.-—Cass Lake Times. John Morrison, chief of the Chip- ewas, ed Lake Indian reservation, were hey attended the Indidan council. Frank O’Grady, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. James O’Grady, returned home Wednesday night after 13 months service, ten months of which he spent . overseag.i; While oversea he was in E France. Bolgium, England and Spain. i+i.: Rev. Blaine Lambert, wife and two children returned from a visit with - relatives in Mankato. They were ac- companied, to Bemidji by Mrs. Lam- ert’s sister, ‘Mrs. E. K. Ilgenfritz nd daughter, Bonnie Jean, who will ir be their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Battles and fam- & Aly left today by auto for Itasca park, Bemidji and points on the M. & " railroad. Mr. Battles is taking his : yacation at this time from his duties « as auditor for the Northwestern Mill- i ing company—Little Falls Trans- cript. . "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul of Min- neapolis, who have been guests of | . Mrs. Paul’s mother, Mrs. K. H. Olson :for some time have gone to Fort Rip- ley, where they will visit Mr. Paul's . parents before returning to ~ their || home.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul are former ' residents of Bemidji. Sixteen-inch hard and soft slab . wood for sale, $3 per load. Bemidji Mtg. Co. Phone 481. 1d711 C. L. Isted and family will motor ~ to Hibbing tomorrow, where they - will be the guests of friends during | the week-end. Their daughter, Miss ' Grace and son, Leslie, have been vis- iting friends at Hibbing since Mon- day and will accompany their par- ents home_ the first of the week. Miss Helen Backus has gone to . Jowa City, where she will visit her . sister, Mrs. Eugene Voight, formeriy : Miss Beatrice Backus of Bemidji, for .\ two weeks. Miss Backus will be ac- companied home by Mrs. Voight and little daughter who will spend the remainder of the summer here. as guests at the Backus home. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Letford and baby have gone to Cass Lake where they will visit Mr. Letford's parents, . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Letford. K. P. « Letford has just returned from 13 months military service 11 of which 1. _he passed in France, being a member "’ of the 113 engineers, E. J. Letford i¥ formerly owned and operated the Mo- ;".tor Inn in this city, which was then known as Letford's garage. He is now head filer for a lumber con- cern in Cass Lake. and Mr. Fairbanks, both of; 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 soligit your cooperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this-office. are appre- rmen of thp paper and by the =r_= Telephone 922.. .Rublishers. . Cags' Lake is to $iave more paving this_year, according to the Cass Lake Times, which says: “‘Ganley, Lydick & Lennon were the. gwgml bid- ders on.the paving bidd opéfied by the council last -Thursfay¥ievening. Their bid was over two thdusand dol- lars under the bid presented by Aaby & Maturi of Chisholm contractors who laid the pavement of last year. Mr. Ganley will be remembered ‘as the man who built the first concrete sidewalks in Cass Lake. It is ex. pected that work will be commenced in the next several weeks. The spec- ifications under which the pavement will be laid are the same as last year. HAVE NEW SON. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hur- locker at St. Anthony’s hospitalethis morning a son. Mr. Hurlocker is mail carrier in the city. STORY HOUR TOMORROW. Miss Josephine Parker will have charge of the story hour tomorrow afternooen in the Episcopal church basement from 2 till 4 o’clock. All children are urged to come. HOST TO MEN’S SOCIETY. ‘Mr. Walsted will be host to the Men’s society of the Swedish Luth- eran church this evening in the church basement, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended. McDONALD BACK TO BEMIDJI. John MecDonald has returned to Bemidji from France, where he served in the army for 18 months, being a member of the 33rd engineers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDon- ald of Dewey avenue. WEEK-END PARTY. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Forester, Miss Valerie Doran and Kenneth Kenfield will leave tomorrow afternoon for Latalot lodge, Cass Lake where they will enjoy a week-end party, return- ing to Bemidji Monday niorning. BLUEBERRIES PLENTIFUL. The blueberry crop is ready for harvest and many bushels have been brought to the Bemidji market. Crowds flock to the surrounding country and each car comes back with a good supply of berries. The fruit is large, luscious and abundant. TO CONFER WITH SECRETARIES. _H. Mayne Stanton, secretary of the Bemidji Association, left last even- ing for St. Paul, where he will con- fer with E. M. McMahon, secretary of the St. Paul association. Saturday he ‘will go to Brainerd where he will confer with Fred T. Lincoln, secre- tary of the Northern Minnesota De- velopment Association, returning to Bemidji Sunday. . FUNDS ARE GROWING. Since the last list published of the Fourth of July doners, Andy McNabb has donated $5, Crookston Lumber company, $100. The celebration fund is still short $35 and those who have not yet contributed are urged to do so before it is necessary to send out a soliciting committee. The checks }should be sent to the Bemidji Asso- ciation secretary, H. Mayne Stanton. MISS THURBER HOSTESS. In honor of Miss Alfreda Hienze of the Western, Union Telegraph company, who has been transferred to the Jamestown, N. D., office, Miss Helen Thurber entertained several friends jast evening, the hours be- I. | ing passed in dancing ‘and musie, af- ter which lunch was served. The guests were Miss Hienze, Miss Florence Gratton, Miss Blanche Grat- ton, Miss Clara Sherberg and Miss Merle Hanson. HAVE YOU SEEN' - EVELYN GREELY The newest of the new- feminine stars. She will appear TONIGHT “PHIL FOR SHORT” —A drama without a robbery or a murder, yet full of clean-cut comedy- suspense, action, youth and romance— SEE IT AT THE ELKO | division of (.. SIMONS BACK FROM EUROPE. . | Ensign Edwin Simons, according|’ to a letter received by his parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Simons of this city yesterday, has recently returned from a trip to Constantinople, and Greece, and has now been sent to Bath, Maine. At the latter place hg will superintend the outfitting of the U. 8. S. destroyer Croninshield. Ed- win entered the service in April, 1917 as a member of the Bemidji the Minnesota naval militia. To Restore Reims Cathedral. A proposal has been France {ssue for sale a special stamp to pay the cost of repairiug the Relms catliedral, which was 8o badly ruln ed by Germaun shell fire during the war. Undoubtedly the Idea will have a general appeal, for muny persons throughout the world. are deeply..in terested in the preservation of the grand old French eilifice. ~Not nnltke’ 1y a large sum could be raised in that gsomewhut novel way, a sum which nc Frenchman need have the slightess hesitation in accepting . through = sense of false pride. Restoraflon of the anclent and beautiful structure, i such be possible, Is a truly pious task and what could be more fitting than that religlous hearts in every quarte) of ‘the world should prompt a gener- ous response in gifts through the pur- chase of stamps as indicated? Woman’s Prerogative. The Dearless had been martied n vear and Mrs. D. had cast from her all e ittle pretenses and subterfuges that usually precede the wedding day. row will be my twenty-sixth se satd unguardedly. v. just before our wedding you 2l me you were 21,” gasped hubby. “Yes," snid his wife, smiling cheer- ally, “but we women age rapldly after warriage."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele- uraph. [TONIGHT LOCKWOOD Marguerite Clark tha turn ";I:bwi:'u of oxe of her most successful plays. ‘THE CRUCIBLE A Pammoupt_ play in 5 parts GRIFFITH Presents “The Girl Who An ARTCRAFT Picture Personally directed by D. W. GRIFFITH W. GRIFFITH takes eyou further than the rocking chair that she knitted in— Further than the home fires that we’ve kept burn- ing. He take you into the very souls of the “girls who stayed at home.” In France and in Am- erica. D. W. Griffith pictures in bold relief the answer to the question. What did SHE do? ELKO SATURDAY .. SUNDAY r made that" Stayed s Home” | st 3 His Fatal Error. ‘Poor old_feller!"” sympathetically sald the landlord of the- Petunia tav- ern, as 4 funeral procession tralled by. “He' was our list lingering horse doc- tor. For years he went around haul- Ing open horses’ mouths and wagging his head as If he had discovered some- thing absolutely unheard of in the an- nals of horse history. Probably he didn’t really know much about horses, but he loved to assoclate with, them; After he had outlived his usefulpess, and almost outlived horses, he, would g0 poking around among the autos.and anuttering. And day before yester- day, -when he found one standing -alone and unhiiched he went In front of it and trled to open _its mouth, or ‘ioxlnsthing; anyhow, it gave a snort ‘nnd ran over him, and fetched his ‘cheéckered cureer to an end. Well, Dee was.a pretty good sort of a feller, fnd he didn’t owe .me but $8 that I ‘s-o!nomln-r of."—Kansas_City Star. {DON'T GUESS AT PRODUCTION ! High-Priced Feeds Make It Desirable . for Dairyman to Test All iCows . in His Herd, : Remember that the higher prices t paid for feed, the less you can afford Lo keep a loufer cow in your herd. Don't guess. Weigh the milk. Weigh the feed. Test the milk. Don't guess by. the looks in a tumbler. And you can't tell by a cow’s looks, either. The milking looks of a cow is often no wore than skin deep % No. 82 South Bound JLv. 7:36a.m. 1,081,603 tons, or Somewhut: grestor || No-8% South Bound v.11:20 p.m. than the production of 1918, 2 No. 31 North Bound Lv. 6:18 p.m. { ®hiferick—"The workers of Lim- eridkipromises to pay the bearer ten shillings,” is “Treasury Notes' issued by the lgcal strike committee. ‘ Saturday Sunday-- T MODRE: i ‘THE CITY of ; , COMRADES’ . Goldayarhioe iy from the Saturday Eve. Post Story by Bazil King A MAN MAY BE DOWN BUT HE'S NEVER OUT It’s a Goldwyn picture URING the month of July we will give a discount of ten per cent on Fur Coats. The new coats are now in stock. “Wombats, River Minks, Musk Rats, Hudson Seals. Fur Coats will be scarce and the price will advance. You can save from $15.00 to $50.00 on a FUR COAT this month. 202 THIRD STREET Beet and cane sugar comblne to anke nearly an average production of sugar in this country for the season beginping In. 1918. aflllon short tons, or 1,007,050 1s the total of the two crops, according to sstimates, subject to revision made by the bureau of crop estimates, iverage of the preceding five years |~ The cane-sugar crop. of 1918, how ever, 18 estimated to be 206,950 tons || - ‘or conslderably above the average of the preceding five years, 248,498 tons. ‘while the beet sugar crop ot 740,100 tons {s below the flve-year ave: 783,108 tons: - - % S Beet and Gane 8u 5 5 Sugar Crops. will ply for hire on Paris-streets; minimum fare ten cents, or six cents a kilometer by distance. : A little over a - Bemidji Train Schedule M. & X.—Ualon Depot The No.33 North Bound ....Lv. 4:45am. ,—Gzeat Worthern Depot No. 34 -East Bound. Lv. 12:05 p.m. Lv. $:22a.m.: . 8:20 p. No. 38 West No. 106 South No. 10 BRig Bound \3 5 o ses <Ar. 8:10 p.m. M, B. L. & M.—Red Lake Depot No. 11 North Bound....Lv. 1:30 p.m. No.12 ..... CAr. 9:46a.m. S800—Union Depot : No. 162 East Bound. No. 163 West ' Bound the engraving on 9:40a.m. 4:66 p.m. TIRE SALE! SPECIAL-.- We have secured a shipment of Ama~ zon Tires through mistake which over stocks us and while they last will sell as follows: List Price . Sale Price 30x3 R.B.Tread ..............§16.35 $12.35 30x315 Non-Skid ..............$22.25 $16.70 30x3 Red Tubes...............$ 3.50 $ 2.75 30x3% Red Tubes ..............$ 406 '$ 3.25 The Amazon Tires are strictly High- Grade with a guarantee adjustment basis of C.W.Jewett Go,, Inc. F. G, Halgren Mgr. Tire Dept. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA =