Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 5

7 'mxfiihmce. “Ttems vhoned Jotin Bhiley of Nebish Spiént a few hours in the city on business Friday. Déan da71ts ‘$69,000 to 10an or farms. Land @o. ‘ChHétine Bfandvick of Niry drove to Bemidji yesterday and called ‘on friends. California Alberta -peaches, $1.15 a crate. Miller's Grocery. 2d823 Mrs. M. Peterson of Pinewood was a between train visitor in the city yesterday. ‘Northern 813tf Loans and insurance. " Land Co. Phone 29. Miss Lillian Booth will spend the week-end at Cass Lake returning to Bemidji Modday. New Ford car for sale, cash or easy payments. Address *“H.” care of Pioneer. 24819 Beckhart have re- Mr. and Mrs. T where they turned from Gemmell, have been for some time. Mrs. Mary Kigg .of Betidd ‘passed yesterday in Bentidji disposing of a { quantity of gs,rdan vegetables. Loans ‘and insurance. Nortl gm Land Co. Phoneé 29. 14 Mrs. Gustave Larson and fay hf‘er. “1to, of the Fitth wardleave.today tor Virginia, Minn., on a xtended visit. Mrs. P. L. Hines ;etumed ltl;is morning from Hines where she vigit-| ed at the Willlam Hiuos homé 'since Tuesday. Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. Frank Deming of town of Northern K were|and satisfaction guaranteed by the among the out of town shoppers yes- o]d ‘reliable Minneapolis Woolen Mills terday. _ Chliffornia Alberta Free Stone peach, $1.15 a crate. W. G. Schroe- der, corner 4th and Minn. Ave. Phone 65-66. 3d826 Mrs. W. A. Huband and two child: ren of Park Rapids dre vibiting at ‘the home of Rev. and Mrs. George ‘Backhurst, of Lake boulevard. .. Lilliman Hanson of Bagley was in the city yesterday en route to Min- neapolis, where he lias addepted a Position in Dohaldson’s glass block. Califarr 1 ia Alberta peaches, §$1.15 @ crate. : iller’s Grocery. 2d823 Lieut. Roy Leibsle of Dés: Moines, Ip, who has been a gu, t the W. E. & Déan homie on Lake bo%ézdrd for the past week, will return to his home ‘this evenlng Mrs. P. L. Brown of Beltrami ave- nue has returned from Puposky where she was the guest of Rev. Palnier and daughter, Miss Esther, for a short time. Mrs. James Crosby and daughter, Mary, and Olive and Katherine John- son of St. Paul, motored to Bemidji yesterday and are guests at the John Parker hothe on Minnesota avenue. “Better - quality at léss price,” seéems t6o good to be true, but our customers say they get just that at Rich Studio, 29 Tenth St. Phone 570-W. 74830 Mrs. C. H. Myrin of Brahama, Minn,, was in Bemidji Friday en route to St. Paul whére she will make hér home, from Turtle River where she had visited relatives for some dme ' Miss Vivian Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines, is expected to réturm Momlay from | Winfilpeg, where shé has‘been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles McKenzie. Mrs. McKen- zie will return to Bemidji with her and will visit at the Hines home for sonre time. Rev. A. W. MacNeill, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Osakis, Minn., who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert for a few days this week, left yesterday for Argyle, Minn., where he will fill the pulpit in the Congregdtional church, for a short time. Mr, and Mrs. J. Gam.er left yestér- day for Duluth where they will visit for a short time be?ire going to Min- nexi_polls where thoy will attend the state fair for a couple of days. They 4 Paul. Paul and will be abdent two wéeks. Mrs. Alfred Bronson and daughter, Evelyn of Dodson, Montana, who have visited at the C. M. Booth Home for the past two weeks left for Cass Lake today where they will visit over Sunday with their cousin, Miss Velma Jackson of Elk, Washington, before going on to Rice Lake, Wisconsin. The Bagley ball team defeated Be- midji in a closely contesteu game at or mailed to this office are appre- ‘tinted ‘by remders of the paper and by the piiblishers. =———=r—=—=——————— Telephone 922. ! 'Mrs. James Haneghan of the Fifth ‘ward Hhas returniéd from Hibbing, where she has been visiting her hus- band. California Alberta peaches, $1.15 a crate. Miller’s Grocery. 23823 Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Miller and Mr. Chamberlain of Crookston are ex- pected to arrive in the city today by motor, and will spend a week with Mrs. A. A. Miller, who has a cottage here. " Mrs. Louis F. Murphy, 511 South Fifth street, will entertain informally at her, home this afternoon for her kee, Wis., who is her guest.—Grand Forks Herald. “Get ‘Rick’ quick” photo work. Portrait post cards, §ix plied. Kodak developing, 10c; prints 3¢, 4¢, 5c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Mrs. Lawrence Higgins, tdaughters. and little son of Fergus lli‘alls, gqrmerly of Bemidji, who have| been visiting Mr. Higgins relatives at Nebish for some time, returned to Bemidji yesterday and are the guests’ of Mrs. Higgins’ mother, Mrs. T. J.} ‘Andrews, of Irvine avenue. Own a genuine U. S. army wool] blahket' Size 62x80, inches, beau- ‘tiful light and dark shades, guaran- teed perfect condition, thoroughly renovated. Wi wear three ordi- nanary *Blankets——splendlrl for camp- ing, auto robes, horse blankets, etc. Oufr rock-bottom offer to you is $6.85, | less than cost of manufacture. Send today—orders filled in rotation. Shipped prepaid on receipt of price, 610 1st Ave. N., Minneapolis, l Minn. 6Sat830 HOSTESSES TO FRIENDS. Misses Mary and Florence Belle en- tertained a number of friends at their home on Minnesota avenue last even:: ing. The houTs were pleasantly passed in games and conversation. BICYCLE FELLS CHILD. . by a boy, Mary Krantz, little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz, was injured. Her face was badly cut in several places and she sustained a number of bruises. ON MOTOR TRIP. My, and Mrs, A. E. Gracie and two chxldren of Virginia, Minn., who have becn visiting Mrs. (.'racms parents, hMr and Mrs, H. Mllls, for a few days a being made by motor. They returned via Ttasca State park and Brainerd. £CHOOLS ARE CONSOLIDATED. County Superintendent J. C. Mc- Ghee attended a meeting at Ten Mile Lak school, west of Nebish, Thurs- day. At the meeting it was voted to corsolidate schools No. 40, 106, and the west half of 39. September 6 election will be held at Spooner to vote on consolidating part of district 63. REV. ERLOUGHER TO LECTURE. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church held a cabinet meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Labert last evening. At this meet- ihz it was decided to have Rev. F. L. Eriougher, pastor of the Methodist church at Staples, Minn., and who is also president of the Epworth League of this district, give a lecture here next Friday. The lecture will com- me1te at 8 o’clock and will be given in the Methodist church auditorium. MRS. WARNINGER BURIED The Crookston Times August 21, contains the following item yegard- ing the burial of Mrs. J. Warninger |- of this city: ‘‘Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. J. Warninger of Bemidji were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Paul's Lutheran church, Rev. Dorpat officiating. In- terment was at Oakdale cemetery. Among those who arrived here today for the funeral were Harvey Warn- inger, Charles Rauch and Mrs. Lloyd Smith_of Yakima, Washington, Geo. H. W@i;ninxer, of LaCrosse, Wiscon- sin. Mrs. Max Briesson and son, Lloyd of Maple Lake, B. 1. Larson and Hil- mar and Russell Larsou of Fosston. Pall-beaters at the funeral were Wm. Heidrich, Eugene Buehl, Casper Hart- nian, Christ Weidenhoefer, Ferdinand Schmunk and Christ Hartman. ON EXTENDED TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. John McGrogan of Thorp and the Misses Margaret and Amy Peterson of Bemidji, Minn., who were guests at the home of Mrs. F. A. Neuberger, left this afternoon for Thorp. . Mrs. Neuberger is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. McGrogan and an aunt of the Misses Peterson.—Ste- vens' Point Journal. The Misses Pe- the Blackduck Homecoming celebra- terson aré”daughters of Mr. and Mrs. tion, Thursday. The local boys de- serve full cr P. M. Peterson of America avenue, edit for this victory as and have’ been spending the summer also do Narveson and Stovern who|in W isconsin, makitg the trip by mo- were the batteries for our boys. The ltv?rn e 1 imming also included the win-| Min i s tait The fact that | Falls, Stan]éy, Thorp, Grand Rapids, composed | and Stevens Point. ning of a $150 purse. the Bemidji team was largely of the fast Little Falls play- ers, showed that it was their inten-|ing home. They have visited relatives at Eau Claire, Chippewa They will also attend the state fair before return- Mr. and Mrs. John Me- tion to catry off thé bacon—Bigléey Grogan are Mrs. Peterson’s parents Herald, and Mrs. Newberger is her sister. aunt, Mrs. Thomas Kane, of Milwau- | only 95c¢, 12 only $1.75; proofs sup- two When struck by a bicycle ridden |1 returned to their home, the trip THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DINNER AT BIRCHMONT. A special six o’clock dinner will be given at the Birchmont hotel tomor- row, to which Bemidjiites and the public is invited. DANCE A SUCCESS. The dance given at the Birchmont Beach summer hotel last evening was a delightful affair and a large num- ber were in attendance, including many Bemidji people and guestes at the hotel. A series of these dances are being given and are proving very popular. A good floor and excellent music add much to the enjoyment of the dancers. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors, for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, and also wish to express our thanks for the many .beautiful toral offerings. Dr. J. Warninger and family. 1-823 for quality . v 923tmo g Tumghl--Tnmormw ;30 & 9:003:00-7:30-8:00 Wm. S. Hart In Arteraft Picture “The Money Corral” —and He could shoot the date out of a Dime ADDED FEATURES Cross-eyed Ben Turpin in Mack Sennet Comedy .... “NO MOTHER TO® GUIDE HIM” and i ELKO ORCHESTRA At Evening Performances; Matinees, 10c and 20c Nights, 10c-and 25c Tonight Sunday Mat. 2:30—Nights 7:30.9:00 IN HIS NEWEST GOLDWYN PLAY ‘Heartsease’ CHESTER CONKLIN A Tughoat Romeo A Two-Part Keystone Com;dy at the Grand Theatre [ daddzadiaada; FRESH CUT FLOWERS SWEET PEAS and Gladioli that are beautiful That will make room of ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 4 ¥ % ROSES and ASTERS of all colors '"lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllll"llIlllllllllll!lllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIII' the bride happy at the wedding. That will brighten the sick the invalid. That will soften the sorrow of the bereaved ones at the funeral. We receive them fresh twice a week. NEW GROCERY FOR NYMORE. Nymore will have a new grocery store, September 1. J. K, Ramsey of Pine River will be the proprietor, and will carry a full line of provisions and groceries. LT e annnnn R NE on the cash and carry plan, and will be located in the old Lane store Third street and ““D” avenue. . Mr, Bsmsey has moved his family here. .<He has been in the same line of business for The store w}ll be run | the past ten years. How long is it since you have had the whole family together? WHY NOT HAVE A REiUNION SOME DAY— SOON, AND BRING THEM ALL DOWN TO OUR STUDIO FOR A GROUP PHOTOGRAPH? TOMORROW MIGHT BE TOO LATE Hakkorup Studio ENESO] Bt L Lo R Safe-guard — Your and your Childrens Health USE oors Butter Supreme It is Pafiteurized DPasteurization is a bcientific heating and cooling process which destroys any pos- sible germs which may have been in the cream. ' FHHHNRn OFTEN a suffering man or woman will ask a Chiropractor what the spine has to do with the health of the body. “Do you think that spinal adjustments can help, me? I have been troubled with constant headaches and stomach disorders for years, but have been unable to find relief. Will Chiropractic help me?” These and many other questions are regularly agked. Chiropractic ofierl real hope, because it gets cloul! to Nature’s way in helping the sick to get well and stay well. The human body is so constituted that it is unnat- ural for disease to creep in without cause. The nerve system is designed to give perfect health to all organs | and keep them in repair. If, through abnormal curva- ture, jolts, strains, falls, wrenches or overtaxation at ’ some time in life, the moveable bones of the spine are { displaced, even slightly, they press on the spinal nerves and obstruct the flow of life-energy. Weakness and disease result in the organs that these injured nerves feed. In stomach trouble for instance, the nerves of the stomach are subject to pressure by certain bones of the spine. Through scientific adjustments CHIROPRACTIC relieves this pressure, normal conditions are restored and Nature builds up the weak and diseased stomach until it gets back to normal. The same method ap- plies to other ailments due to pressure on certain nerves. Try Chiropractic adjustments. Get well and stay well. Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS Phone 401-W 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Bemidji, Minn.