Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 5

v'lty s social activities is our desire. Attorney David J. Erickson of Du- luth was in the city today and while here attended a mortgage: sale. Mrs. Oscar Krantz and daughters, Alice and Mary have returned from a week’s visit with friends in. Redby. Ruy Norbeck of the Crookstoa Lumber ‘company. has returned from Kelliher where he spent the week on company business. Miss Ramstad of Ada was in Be- midji yesterday en route to Debs, Minn., where she will teach in the eonsolidated school. . Mrs. William Staples of Puposky -Was 8 between train shopper in Be- midji 'yesterday and while here was ‘the guest of relatives. Ladies. and gents shoes cleaned at Crothers-Barber Shop. ~ Will call for them and deliver them. Phone 669:W 101. 5193 Miss Myrtle ‘McLean of St. Paul arrived in the city this morning-and “is a guest at the LaFontisee home, on Dewey avenue during the week- ‘ end. Miss Eleanore Ramstad of Quiring ,:'vras in the city yesterday on her way Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfleld of Cass Lake are week-end guests at the E. B. Kenfield hnme. $50,000 to loan or farms. Dean Land ©o. = d‘11tf . Debs, where she will teach in the ' Cpublic schools this year. “3CHad heard of their easy payment lplan—SI down and $1 per month. 23830 g ‘ Rev. George Backhurst, rector of yi;the Episcopal' church 'has returned ~from Crookston where he accom- "'/panled Bishop Morrison, on a vi “Oll . o oAl LT B T e T LR e R L € ki 4 company will sell’ “fourteén electric ashers—the. famois.: . “Thors”—in one week. Watch lor the announce- nent. . 2d830 i SO L ¢ Mort Pendergant of Grant V’alley 2 feft yesterday for St. Paul, where he will-attend. the state fair... Mr.-Pen- dergast will have charge of a machln- :7ery booth while thero. Northern 813t Loans and_ insurance. Land Co. Phone 29. . Miss Elsie Shannon. who has been’, visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. O’Brien at Cohasset for the past week, returned to her home this: ‘morning. "Better quality at’ less price,” geems too good to be true, but our customers say they get just that at Rich Studio, 29 Tenth St. Phone §70-W. 7d830 J. W. Murray has spent several days in Kelliher on company busi- ness. “Mr. Murray is at the head of the logging. accounting department of the Crookston Lumber company. Over, sixty house-wiring contracts have .been, taken by the Minnesota PBlectric Light & Power company during the first two weeks of their 80 day : house-wiring campaign. E . 2d830 You can put four electric. lights in your home ready to burn for $11.- 60. Two dollars down and two dol- lars per month pays the bill. Call the Minnesota Electric Light & Power company by telephone and ask them to send a representative to see you. 2d830 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rassinger and two children who have visited rela- tives near Turtle River for a month, returned to their home in Delano, ‘Minn., yesterday. They were accom- panied on their trip by Mrs. Mabel Saunders, who will visit them for two weeks. While in this vicinity Mr. Rassinger purchased the George Keeser farm near Turtle River. ~Get °‘Rich quick” for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 96¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10c¢; prints 3¢, 4c, 5¢c. Rich Studlo, 29 10th St. 923tmo HAVE NEW §ON. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdahi of Turtle River at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Werth, Thursday, August 28. TO ST. BENEDICT. Mrs. T. J. Burke and daughter, Margaret will leave Monday for St. Joseph, Minn., near St. Cloud, where Margaret will enter St. Benedicts school. TO NEW POSITION. Miss Edith Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills, left today for Blackduck where she will teach school. Miss Mills is a graduate of the Bemidji high school as well as the Mankato normal, having grad- uated from the latter institution this spring. R BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To -each day give an interesting and comx.ueto reviaw of the mention, social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922. The Minnesota Light & Power ‘company sold _five irons over the counter in one hour to people who The Minnesota nght & -Power| .SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30,1919 This page is.devoted :to, personal il 8 PIE SOCIAL HELD. For the benefit of the Linnea so- ciety of the Swedish Lutheran church, a pie social was given in the church basement last evening, and about 75 were in attendance. A large number of pies were sold and coffee was served free to the pur- chasers. RETURN TO GRAND FORKS. Mrs: Harry Rice and sons, Malcolm and Harry, Jr., of Grand Forks, who have spent a month at Grand Forks bay, in one of the Nishet cottages, returned to their home-this after- noon. Mr. Rice spent the first two weeks of August at the bay with his family. PICNIC A SUCCESE. About 50 persons attended the pic- nic given by the Episcopal church, at Diamond point Tharsday after- noon and evening.. All brought well filled IifieH' baskets and corn, beans and @8offee’viwere cooked on the grounds.sn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang. don tqrnished the pop for the pic- 'nickers. RETURNS FROM TRIP. Miss Zenda Bell returned yesterday morning from - the "state of Ohio ‘where she has visited at different points since June. She was accom- panied on the trip by her cousin, Miss Nell Emerson of the state of Washington, who met -her in St. Cloud, and :also .accompanied her back-to Bemidji. Miss Emerson will visit here until Thursday. CANOE TRIP DOWN MISSISSIPPIL. Dean and Miss Mary Martin, brother and sister .- Mrs. R. 0. Web- ster who have been here for a visit with the Webster family at Fish Hook lake left Tuesday for Lake| ‘Itasca, where they started ¢n a canoe | trip down the Mississippi as far as Brainerd, and possibly Minneapolis. They antxcxpated a delightful trip, camping on the way-Park Hapxds PLEASANTLY SUR PBISED A group of friends pleasantly sur- prised ‘Mrs. Herbert Carver at -her home,..703 Fourteenth’ street, yester- day “afternoon. The hours were passed in conversation and lunch was served. -“The self invited suests were Mesdames Ed Kramer, Coe, 1. A. Han- son, G. Slosson, Pauline Krnmer, T. | J. Andrews, D. Hovey and Leon Jewett. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. F. W. Hunt of Mankato is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Blaine Lambert and family for several days. Mrs. Hunt has been in the city for some time, as the guest of her daugh- ter. Today is the wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, as well as the wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Lambert, and each year they plan omr celebrating this day to- gether. HORRIBLE DEATH. Miss Beatrice Cheney, who bhad been a ‘guest at the Oscar Krantz home for'the past three months, has been called to Eagle Bend, Minn., on account of the death of her cousin, Alvin Cheney. Cheney was killed when he slipped and fell from a grain stack onto three sharp -irons which pierced his stomach. Miss Cheney will leave for Grygla in three weeks, where she will teach. the - Bemidji ‘Moorhead Normal, for Hitterdal, Minn., teach in the public schools this year. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MISS MINNICK TO TEACH. Miss Helen Minnick, a graduate of high- school and the will leave today where she will HOLEINDAY-STRONG NUPTIALS. Bdward Holeinday ‘and Lucy Strong, both of Red Lake agency, were married today at 10 o’clock in the judge of probate’s office, Judge Joseph E. Harris officiating. TO ATTEND HOME COMING. Miss Lee Given left this morning for Aurora, Minn., where she will at- tend. the soldiers and sailors home coming Labor day. She will also vis- it friends and relatives there tor some time. To whom 1t may concern, especial- ly the gossiping individual take no- tice, in my business career of 24 years, I never have been fined for ir- regularities or otherwise. Anyone making statements to the contrary are false. ‘'W. G. Schroeder. 1d830 Own a genuine U. S. army wool blanket! Size 62x80 inches, beau- tiful light and dark shades, guaran- teed perfect condition, thoroughly renovated. Will outwear three ordi- nanary blankets—splendid for camp- ing, auto robes, horse blankets; etc. Our 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, and satisfaction .guaranteed by the old reliable Minneapolis Woolen Mills Co., 610 1st Ave: N., Minneapolis, Minn. 6Sat830 WILSON GIVES SERIOUS ATTENTION STEELWARD (By United Press) Wilson today endeavored to dispose of administration matters, so far as ing tour, which will entail an ab- sence of twenty-seven days from \Washington. One of the matters to which he was giving serious attention deals with the possibility of a strike in the steel industry. APPEAL FROM ORCHARD TO0 THE PEOPLE OF BEMIDJI Army appeals for clothes, furniture, shoes and other articles which can be given to those in need. School days are here and he has many ap- peals for children’s shoes. Many per- sons are asking for other articles, such as clothes, .which can be mad over for children, asked if the post could -not supply them ' with..some. used‘furniture ‘and the appeal is made to help take care of these pe 8, If any one has any- thing that ‘can“be"used,’ kindly ‘call’ phone 473 and they will ‘be sent-for or send the gift to 1110 Minnesota avenue. OWNERS OF THRESHING -~ OUTFITS ALSO PROFITEERS St. Paul, Aug. 30.—The profiteer- ing thresherman has appeared in western Minnesota, according to in- direct reports to the state depart- ment of agriculture. Farmers in a western county were caid to be complaining that owners of threshing outfits weer demanding $30 an hour on a time basis and re- fusing to thresh crops by the bushel rate. Hugh J. Hughes, market direct- or of the commission, said that $20 an hour might be a fair price, and ther sent an inquiry to the state col- lege of agriculture to make sure the figure was right. NEW COUNTY NUBSE (By United Press ; BROOKS HOME FROM SERVICE. After 29 months service, Russell Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks of Lake boulevard, returned home this morning, having received his honorable discharge. Brooks left with the Bemidji Naval Militia in 1917 and for some time was stationed on the battleship Kansas, later being transferred to the hospital ship, Mercy, where he has been since. While in the service he crossed the Atlantic ten tlmes nmunns:r’ "THE WEST. Mrs. L. 8. Smith returned to her home in Yak(mpa,&x , this morn- ing, having been led here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. J. Warninger. Her sister, Miss Sun- ol Warninger, a trained nurse, who was called - here from Minneapolis when her mother was-taken ill and who cared for her during her illness accompanied Mrs. Smith and will make her home in Yakima. Their father, Dr. J. Warninger expects to join them in the west as soon as he can dispose of his real estate and business heré. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byer of the Ho- tel Markham were - agreeably sur- prised and entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Youngberg of East Beniidji last evening. A pleas- ant evening was passed and a musi- cal program given while a delightful lunch was served, covers being laid for sixteen. Mrs. Youngherg present- ed Mr. and Mrs. Byer with appro- priate remembrances from their many friends. For nearly three years Mr.” Byer has been manager of the Hotel Markham and before that time was manager of the lodge at Itasca State park. He has now re- signed his position at the Markham and has leased a new $50,000 hotel at Lakota, N. D., under a ten year least. Mr. and Mrs. Byer will leave shortly for their new home. Williston, Aug. 30. —-—~Commencing Monday Williams county will_have the benefit of a full-time professional nurse. A woman with two year's Red Cross experience in Europe was chosen for the profession. In this move Williams has followed the lead of other counties in the state, accord- ing to public sentiment. PRESSMEN RETURN TO WORK. Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—About sixty pressmen employed by the three large local English dadlies and two of the Scandinavian papers went on strike yesterday. The large afternoon editions were issued under difficulties, but the pressmen returned to work.at night, deciding to discuss their wage scale demand at another meéting Monday. Berlin.—Leaving Instructions that ““One who did not wish to survive Germany’s Dishonor’’ should be writ- ten over his grave, Adolf Weissler, well-known author, ‘committed sui- cide by shooting himselt. at Halle., Oldham, Eng.—Dog-owners chort- led joyously when Sir A. b. Hall, under-secretary of the board of ag— riculture, was fined $2.50 for having his dog unmuzzled. Hall's signatures appears on all orders re-dogmuzzling. Btate of Ohlo, “!ty of Toledo, Lucas County, as. i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ko 18 senlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in ths City of Toledo, County and State aforesald, and thal said firm will pay the sum of ON] 'NDRED DOLLARS for each nnd every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of IHALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sm day of December, A. D. 1886, GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. 8end for (aaumonlalu free, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Soh. by ‘all druggista, Toc. 0: Hall's Family Pilig for constination C— N W - . [ Washington, Aug.. 30.—President . possible, in preparation for his speak- Captain Orchard of the Salvation'! and many have, CROOKSTON C0. BEGINS Logging operations will start by the Crookston ‘Lumber company, Be- midji, on September 15, and the mills' will probably cnntlnne to run until the time of freezeup. In the vicinity of Funkley will he five camps, each using. horses for the work of getting out the logs. At Nebish, a steam skidder will be in operation on the job of logging. It is expected between 800 and 900 men will be employed in the camps this winter. HEAVY GRADE REGISTER AT NORMAL SCHOOL Today was the first enrollment of children in the elementary grades of the new normal school and a very few more can be accommodated in the grades. The enrollment was heavy at the outset, specially in the kindergarten, second and fourth -grades. Parents who desire to enroll their children should do so with President Bolcom this evening or early oMnday. morning, preparatory to the starting‘of classes at 9 o'c!f_xckI Monday. The outlook for a satisfactory at- tendance of normal students is be- coming more and more noticeable daily, parents from Clearwater coun- ty being present with their daughter this afternoon to register her. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. P T&F TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 68 Oftice Phone 13 818 America DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Oftice phone 163 NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY ' - Dwight D. Miller : WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offjces. Security Bank Bldg., Tel. 167 GENERAL MERCHANDISE=~ LOGGING SEPTEMBER 15 |{ = Dry Goods, Bemidji, Minn, SATISFAGTION YOU WILL TAKE ex- vat our studio, amine our samples *(many of them pic~ tures of your friends), learn our prices, and note the attractive finishes, we are confident we please you. There is a standard of quality behind photographs bear- ing our signature that cannot be eas- ily over-estimated. can ‘ Prompt _ Attentin HAKKERUP and PHOTOGRAPHIC |- Never STUDIO Falling Courtesy - ‘BEMIDJI, MINN. BEAUTY SECRETS! Whereshe gets her | good looks, her heal - every one, because it is apparont that it is not due to cosmetics, paint and 'powder. But the true womanly “the troublg- to .call | beauty comes. from good health, and this good ilealth isa woman’s secret. Health comes wnth good phys- ical machinery and good spirits, an active digestion. A body free from pains and aches comes with' a tonic known for over fifty years as the best’ “temperance” tonic and nervine for woman—namely, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It can be obteined in any drug store in liquid or tablet form, or gend 10c to Dr. Pierce Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important, - Take castor oil or select a vegetable pill. Such a one is composed of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny sugar-coated pel- lets, to be had at every drug store 88 Dr. Picrec’s Plezsant Pellets. MON.. & TUES, ‘TOO MANY MILLIONS” | TONIGHT and SUNDAY MABEL ‘NORMAND Mabel Normand’s Swiftest and Funniest Comedy—the modern recipe for the habit of happiness _Charles Murray _in the Two-Part Keystone Comedy ' GRAND Feed, Etc. W. G. SCHROEDER, # PAGE FIVE Shoes, Flour, HCOMING! FARNUM in his latest picture “A MAN'S FIGHT” at the GRAND pr— Subscribers should report any poor carrier service to this office and steps will be taken at once to remedy the trouble. Phone 65 | Samuel Goldwyn, presents - STAIRY’ ey A RAGTIME ROMANCE also showing . “HIS FEATHERED NEST” at the Sat. & Sun. Specials “THE WHITE HEATHER" The Great Drury Lane Dra- matic Success PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT Special, Produced by MAURICE TOURNEUR Who made “The Whip,” “The Blu a ebird,” “Sporting Life,” nd other famous pictures Added Attractions A Flagg Comedy, also Music T by the ELKO ORCHESTRA (At Evening Performances) Matinees '3 :OO—iOc, 20c Nights; 7:30-9:00—10c-25¢