Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 3

in its maintenance. Items phoned ‘Mrs. J. N. Holm-of Minneapolis is looking after property interests in © Wilton. Judge C. \V. Stanton is spending several days at Brainerd on official business. N Mrs. Gus' Anderson of Moose Park was the guest-of friends in:the city yesterday. Mrs. Dan Peterson of Blackduck was a between train shopper in Be- midji Monday: Mrs. J .T. Sharples and Miss Eva Sharples visited -friends :between trains Monday. Mrs. H. Waleen of Blackduck * transacted business in Bemidji be- tween trains Monday. Lee Lovering of Hines is employed at the Bemidji Sentinel during the absence of Mr. Fargo. Dr. Fred Christ of New London, Mo., is a guest at the P. E. Welch home for several days. Miss Madge Bang of Hibbing -is visiting at the home of Miss Grace Isted of Lake boulevard. A. F. Rauch of Crookston, Minn,, is visiting with his sister Mrs. J Warninger -who iy very ill. Miss Hattie Wilson of Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., is visiting at the ... G. Bolcom home for a few days. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. M. Halvorson of Bemidji are guests of friends in the city.—Crookston Daily Times. Cora Ranke received a telegram stating that Corp. Andrew Noskau- has had landed at Newport News. M. M. Jagrin of the Garment Shop left last night for Chicago on' busi- ness. He expects to return Friday. Mrs. Charles Vandersluis left Sun- day for Duluth where she will be the guest of friends for several days. Miss Edith Wright, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Vina Wright, returned to her home in Minneapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell ‘left fof Duluth and Virginia Sunday| noon. They expect to return to the city the latter part of this week. Glenn Harding, manager of the Grand ‘theatre, who spent several days in- Grand Forks attending the fair has returned to the city. P. D. Bugan of New York City is| a guest at the E. E. Kenfield home. Mr. Bugan arrived Monday ‘morning and | expects to stay about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oliver drove to Cass Lake and Bemidji last Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oliver and daughter Emma.—Cass County Pioneer. Mrs. John Pitman -expects to leave for Cando, N. D., the latter part of this: week where she will make her future home. Mr. Pitman being em- plqyed at that place. Mrs. C. C. Chafee, daughter Helen and son Homer, of alley City, who bave been visiting at the A. T. Carl- |} son home for about two weeks re- turned ‘to ‘their home this morning via Park Rapids and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. “H. M. Stanton -re- turned to Bemidji yesterday from Thief River Falls, having accom- panied the Jefferson highway ‘“‘trip- pers” to that city Sunday. Ted Willits, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willits. who has been ill for some time is reported improving nicely. -However it will be necessary tor him-to remain in the hospital for some time. E. Miss Edith Mills left this morn- ing for’Washington, D. C.. to visit her sister, Miss Beatrice Mills. En route she will visit at Duluth for a few days. She ‘expects .to 'be gone about three weeks. Senator P. H. MeGarry:of Walker was a Bemidji visitor last jevening. He was -accompanied on his return to Walker by his daughter, Mrs. Harry P. Rich, of Seattle, who had been the guest of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn. Mr. and'Mrs. C. L. Isted, daughter Ruth, and baby expect to leave next week for an -extended trip through- out the western states. The trip will be made by motor and will take them to the coast. They expect to be gone about a montn. - S. H. midji Pioneer, left last night for Min- neapolis where he will visit with his mother Mrs. Fllen Webster for a week., and attend a family reunion. He was accomp: nied by his daughter. LaRea. W. R. Ray of Nymore returned yesterday after a visit at Starbuck, Glenwood and Westport, having been called to Starbuck by the serious illness of his neice,” Mrs. William Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Wessen, dapgh- ter Florence and son Evert accom- panied -Mr. Ray home. the trip heing made by-motor ve Page To each -day ‘give- an-interesting and complete-zeview of- the city’s social-activities-is our desire. | This-page is-devoted-so-pessonal- mention, social items-and news briefs andswe:solieit your:cooperation ciated by. readers of the paper and:by t):e publishers. .. =———————x———o—= Telephone 922. = 1 Webster, foreman of the Be- or mailed to this office are appre- | Mrs. A, ‘H::Carlton; who has been visiting -relatives in, Blackduck. re- turned 'to her home.at Thief: River Falls Monday. She was accompanied by Harriet Sear-who will visit at .the | Carlton home for about a month. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilder who were the guests of relatives in Turtle River for a month left Monday for Yellow Stone Park. They will visit several points en route. WED AT RECTORY. The marriage of Thomas A. Long and Vera H.-Dietel took -place at -the residence of Rev. .George .Backhurst Monday at 2 o’clock. The bride ‘is from Nebish and the groom has just returned from Ore. Shevlin company. The happy couple will live in Oregon. They were: attended by Wm. Mrs. E. H. Dietel of Nebish. ELKS ATTENTION. All members _of Bemidji 1052 B. P. O.-Elks are urged to at- tend a-short business -meeting at the Elks hall tenight at '8 o’clock. the business is.of-great . imrportance and a large attendance is imperative. | Geo. Kreatz, E. R. E. H. Jerrard, secretary. 1d722 Attest, BOAT TRIP rmm LAKES T OCEAN ROUTE (By -United-Press: Duluth, July . 22.-~To . bonst the project of a Great Lakes to Tidewater. deep waterway the Northern Naviga-.j tion company:and Canadian- Steam-.|] ship company»pf Montreal -will con- duct an excursion from‘ Duluth to Ottawa and return starting today. | The steamship' Norodnis will be used and in the hands of skillful pilots will shoot all of the seven rapids en.| Only the.best steamers of or-- route. dinary size and in ‘the -hands of ex- pert scan sheot the rapids: with any degree of :safety. Small -canals and shallow water hetween the -head of the lakes and thé Atlantic block:miilions of dollars worth-of freight and-passenger-traf- fie annually .aceording torofficials of the.company. Efforts are under way wide enough to permit even the larg- water ports on the Great Lakes. DULUTH WOMAN GAINS ~., 15 POUNDS SHE SAYS. Tanlac Made - Mrs. Norman Well Two Years Ago—Good Health Cortinued She States. “Although it has been two years now sinee Tanlac relieved me of my fully every day is still a well day or me,” was the statement made by Mrs. Liddia Norman, Route 4, Box 242, Duluth Minn., while in Abbett & Company’s drug store, recently. “For three years,” she continued, “I had suffered- agonies with rheu- matism all over my body. My feet were so swollen I could hardly get-my shoes on, | had to wear gloves to keep down the swelling in my hands as much as possible. 1 -was in so much pain that T-was all ‘bent.-over about. My stamach was in a very bad condition; too, and what I would in the pit of my stomach and fer- ment. that it was difficult for me to get my breath. poor—there -were -many things couldn’t eat at all—and at times I was very dizzy . I couldn’t get any sound. -sleep, had -fallen -off - a .great.| deal in weightrand just felt miser- able most all‘the time. “When I-read .and-heard so-much try it and it was the wisest decision [ ever 'made. By the time I had finished my third bottle 1 discarded my ‘cane ‘and could eat what F-want- ed without the least trouble after- wards. ~After. taking five-hottles the rheumatism ‘was gone entirely and I couldiwalkas:well.as.L.aver .could, and I also found I had gained fifteen pounds in weight. Well, T haven't had an ache or a pain to this good day and I still eat and sleep like a child and feel fine all-the time- 1 have - related my: .experience swith Tanlac many times and am willing to keep on telling it as long as I can help other people out-of :their suf- fering. I am getting a bottle of Tan- lac now just to take as a spring tonic and T hope what I ray-in this state- ment will start-many others on-the road to health.” Tanac is sold in Bemidji' by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. ‘Sterling,-in Blackduck-by French & Moon, and in Baudette by J. Will- iams. STAHL-JACOBS Furniture Renovators | All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. General Repair Shop Phone 488 311 6th St. gon, where he -is employed by the || and § lodge | You | will be detained but a short time,-but § ‘0 secure channals deep enough and | est ocean liners to come to the fresh ! suffering and built me up so wonder- and had to use a cane in order to get || 2at seemed to lump up badly and 1ay: | 1 would bloat up terribly withs ) - H Bo < afl- S ze a3 W £g L ®a 8 3 A = ® QE« B 3-8 78 25 g 29 My appetite -was wvery: i about Tanlae Imade up-my mind to: THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER TWO NIGHTS FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES AND WHITES BREAKS (By Umted Press.) Washington, July 22.—Following two nights fighting between negroes and whites in Washington filve neg- roes dashed past the naval hospital in an auto yesterday afternoon, firing several shots at sailors on the grounds. All missed. Citizens pur- sued but the rioters escaped. Soldiers and marines will patrol the streets tonight. BEMIDJI PLEASED BY'QUICK RESULTS Everyone is pleased with the. quick results of suuplg witchhazel, camphor eye wash. One man’s eyes were 80 badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications -re- lieved him. A lady with weak, -in- flamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guarantee a small bottle ‘of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed} eyes. Laliberte and Erickson, drug- gists. TONIGHT At 7:30 and 9:00 'You Never Saw Such A Girl Paramount Picture Featuring VIVIAN MARTIN Also showing 2nd chapter “THE MAN OF MIGHT” The story of remarkable adventures, by Cyrus Townsend Brady, featuring WM. DUNCAN JOE RYAN EDITH JOHNSON i e TONIGHT! Vitagraph's virile star HARRY MOREY in the new Vitagraph play “FIGHTING DESTINY” A story of how a rich reform- er battles death to rescue so- siety fiancee who vanishes on errand of mercy in depths of New York's underworld. ALSO- “My Valet” 3-part Keystone comedy AT THE GRAND Third Street Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting First Class SHOE REPAIRING done by F. J. CATTEYSON at the Bemidji Shoe Store. Reasonable Prices hydrastis, etec., as mxxed in Lavoptik | * FEWER OLD MAIDS Bright, sparkling eyes and a sweet breath are dependent on a healthy condition of the stomach and bowels. Rouge and other cosmetics fool no one, and are dangerous to health. Hollister’'s Rocky Mountain Tea drives out im- purities, pimples, blackheads, makes health-giving red blood and that means a clear skin with rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and steady nerves. City Drug Store TOMORROW| | and THURSDAY Thos H. Ince presents [DOROTHY DALTON In Paramount picture “EXTRAVAGANCE' Her husband was on trial —not she! Was the judge right when he held her guilty? Skin Sufterers wil ith relief at the first u-*é'x'a' oflbdglg.. the"u:m: wuh ':'l (alll. rs thanl y«-nnuoo Ty P.D.D. “oday. Wi DDD The Liquid Barker’s Drug Store WHAT APPRAISAL . DO YOU PLACE UPON YOUR LIFE? Uncle Sam’s appraisal of the value of ever Soldier and Sailors is $10,000. TWIN CITY LIFE St. Paul Will Guarantee Your Appraisal. DWIGHT D. MILLER General Agent Office—Security State Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minnesota Telephone 167 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. UR facilities are of the high- est character. We are equipped to satisfy the most exacting client. The courteous con- “duct of our staff matches the up-to- of our dateness equipment. PAGE THREE WE PAY ~ the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers and scrap iron. We also pay freight > on all out of town shipments for = - 100 pounds and over. Highest prices paid for hides. GOLDBERG'S HIDE & FUR CO. Phone 638-W 112 3d Street 5‘/?' SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Undcr the Direction and Control of Archbishop Dowlmg COLLEGIATE, ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL COURSES A College Combining Fincst Catholic Training with Military Discipline DBI(‘.NATED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT “HONOR SCHOOL" Splendid Buildings, Grounds, Library. Athleticsand l;quipm(‘-fll Over One Thousand Students from Trweniy-cight States Registered Last Year For Cataloguc address VERY REV. 11. MOYNIHAN, D.D., President R TR T T U R AR “Some Savnng'” says. the Good Judge You men are saving every ¢ent you can. You ought-to-know that this quality tobacco costs Jess to chew—not more! You take a smaller -chew. It gives you the oad- tobacco taste. It asts-and lasts. You don’t-need a fresh chew so often. THE-REAL TOBACCO CHEW . put up in two styles \ RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco The Standard 0il ‘ Company and (Indiana) the O1d Employee HE Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) has em- phasized its belief in the rights of its employees to look to the Company as a source of livelihood even 3 after the productive years | have passed. For the protection of those who ) have grown 'old in the employ of | the Company an annuity has been | provided. This annuity cannot be less than $300.00 a year, and may be as much as 75 per cent of the average annual remuneration received dur- ‘ing the last ten years of service. This is but one of the factors which have served -to promote a bond of sympathy, understanding, and re- }_ - spect between the Company and il its employees. It has been a potent factor in pro- moting the general efficiency of the Standard Oil Company(Indiana) - and has enabled this organization to fulfill its obligation as a public servant-in a manner satisfactory to the stockholder, the employee, and the public generally. Standard Oil Company (Indiowo) = _ 910 S. Mnchlgan Ave., Chlcago 1756