Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 5

v v S EVENING, SE FReAERCE LY PTEMBER 4, 1919, i I | N in its maintenance. Items phoned ciated by readers of the paper tTcI ".'-‘-Mrs. Joe Paul of Bemidji is visit- ing relatives in Puposky for a short time. Dean ‘- $60,000 to loan or farms. a7ie ind @o. -“Mrs. Robert Radspinner of Turtle River was the guest of Bemidji friends yesterday. g Phone your order to Freese’s farm for some of those v(‘igliclous pl;l‘;):,s:’; Miss Vera“and Velma Bolmer of Pinewood were between train visitors in the city yesterday. +“Mrs. E. A. Arnold of Turtle River transacted business in the city be- tween trains yesterday. Grapes 35¢ per basket at Tropp- mans. LR N s ey 2d85 Guy SimpKins ‘of Tidrtie River mo- tored to Bemidji yesterday and at- tended to business matters. -'Mrs. E. Tufford of Tenstrike mo- tored to Bemidji Wedgesd:;}i ..and, passed the day with friendls. ““Mrs. William Traverse and Mrs. M. J:<Bine of Tenstrike motored to Be- midji yesterday and passed the day with friends. S 3 L-oans and {nsurancé. Northern Land Co. Phone28.**** 813tt Mrs. Mary‘Gamble, Who Has been confined at St. Anthony’s hospital for treatment, retur,qg';d vt‘o_(-hgljmlggn;e yesterday mornitg. Lidies and gents snoes cleaned at Crothers Barber Shop. Will call for them and deliver them. Phone 663-W 101. 5493 Prot. and Mi4."V. E. Sayre and son of Grand Forks, who have spent two weeks at Lavinia, expect to return to their home today. 2 Mrs. Nap Lapont of Baudette was in the city yesterday making arrange- ments for her daughter, Rita to at- tend the Bemidji high school. Mia. Galloway, manager of the Elko::Hat Shop; is receiving treat- ment for a severe cold at St. An- thony's hospital. . . - . v 0w 8t ‘Rich quick” for quality photé~work. Portrait post cards, six only86c, 12 only $1.76, proofs sup-. plied. Kodak developing, 10c; prints 3c, 4c, be. Rich Studis, 29 '10th St. v e 7 e - FipiRR o ORI, I Ewerd? th% ied: flfa,fi"’andh lovely1itt1éi wile 1 Would. take .he right'down to“the officé of the Min- nesota’Light & Power Company and buy her one of thogse “Thor” Electric “Washers. ¢ . . 2d95 Several M €01 ‘blea are preparing eaf] morning on hase at the Minnesota Electric Light &. the Modern Samaritan lodge. Power Company’s office in the EIKS'| who have received invitations to pre- S 2d95 | vious Samaritan dances are cordially building. . ..o Elettric them: 4t the“old’ price. iron tcday and pay for it in monthly payments of $1 each. 2495 Mrg:“N. E. Given returned yester; day ifd6n from Glendive, Mont, whereshe had-been"Visititig, for.} past fve dayk, ““MrE Given ac n; ) ar- panied-‘her sistér-inflaw, Miss garet MéGee,"to Glendive, where the’ latter will teach in the public schools this year. The “Royal Neighbors of America will givera big dance, Tuesday, Sep- tember-9, in the Odd Fellows hall. Ticket¢75c per couple. Ladies with- out escorts 26c. Supper will be gerved ‘&t 16¢ per plate. Music by Wy VF R k " __fo_each 'day: give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. 0 aention, social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation and by the publishers. one 922. e s g8ttt 1ad .8 o her irons have gone up-ln six piece orchestra will furnish the price,“but the Minnesota Light &|dance music, and ice cream and home Power Company“will continue to sell| made cake will be served. Over 200 Order your | tickets have been sold. The proceeds This page is devoted to personal or mailed to this office are appre- Troppman wants potatoes, loading car Friday and Saturday. 1494 SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and 4iberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. 94tf "SCHOOLS OPEN. The Silver Lake and Buena Vista school opens September 2, with Miss Grace Parker as teacher in the Silver Lake school and Miss Alice Butler of Turtle lake as teacher in the Buena Vista school. AUXILIARY TO MEET. The auxiliary of the Rebekah lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. K. H. Olson, 1013 Irvine avenue, Fri- day evening. All members are urged to attend. T0 ATTEND STATE FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Larson, Gust Swedberg and sons Carl and Lloyd of Turtle lake have gone to Minne- apolis where they will attend the state fair. They made the trip in Mr. Larson’s Ford. PURCHASED MILLINERY STOCK. Mrs. William Fellows, who has vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Hutchin- son of BEagle Bend for two weeks, returned to.her home in Tenstrike yesterday. En route home she went to St. Paul where she purchased mil- linery stock for her store. SPENT SUMMER HERE. Mrs. C. H. Case of Guard, Kan., who has visited her brother, Dr. J. M. Gilette at his summer home in Buena Vista during the summer -months, returned to-her home yes- terday. She returned home via Rochester, Minn., where she will consult Drs. Mayo regarding rheu- matic trouble. LISTEN 0DD FELLOWS. A chicken pie supper will be served after lodge Friday night. Be there with a brother Odd Fellow. 1494 TO0 ATTEND CLUB MEETING. D. S. Mitchell, who represents the .New Yeork Life.Insurance company, left Tuesday: for Mackinac Island, Mich., where he will spend ten days attending therclub meeting of the in- ‘| surance ‘agents- of his company. He went by way of Duluth and the Great Lakes. ROYAL NEIGHBOR DANCE. Members of the. Bemidji ‘Royal :Neighbor lodge- will: give a dance L Tuesday. evening, September 9, in the 0dd Fellows hall. Van's orchestra 'will furnish the dance program and supper will be served. An enjoyable evening is assured by the committee in charge. . MODERN SAMARITAN DANCE. »4 A hard. time -danee will be given in the armory hall this evening by Those invited to attend. The Samaritan of the dance will be usled to buy shoes for the poor chidren of Be- midji. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. .Jennie M: Mealio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mealio of East Be- midji, entertained at her home Sun- day afternoon in honor of her third birth anniversary. The guests in- cluded Clara, Marie and Paul Holt, Marie and Irene Gherkie, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W..R.-Ray, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burket,..and family. The out of town guests were Mrs. George Fra- denbergh, son George, and daughter, Leona and Mrs. L. J. McCollum of Van’s orchestra. A good time is as- sured. Everybody invited. d99 Winter” is coming and U want the cheer of electfi through*'the long cold nights 1 1 keép you and your fafhily, Wrs. "Wire your home now while 4 can®do it at cost. "Ask the Min- wta Light & Power Company. for ticulars. ufl-‘“{‘!ds ’ \ . P. 0. E. ELKS. ;i “here will be a regular m&‘lfii of .|Elks lodge Thursday evening. ! E. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. DD FELLOWS ATTENTION. yme F¥iday night, Sept. 5. Chick- oie supper after lodge. Bring a, sther with youl<’ .- <1494 BIRCHMONT DANCE TOMORROW. A dancé will be held at Birchmont Beach sufiiner hotél tomortow even- ing. The Byncopatdrs orcléstra will play the dance program, and a cor- dial invitation is extended: RETURN TO ILLINOIS, Mr. and*Mrs. Henry Luptian, who have been “visiting Mrs. Luptjan’s mother, Mf§."Augusta Walters of Tur- tle lake, and-other relatives, have re- turned to their home in Sycamore, 11l. They were accompanied by Mar- garet Mar#h," who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘Wauersv Shevlin. She was the recepient of many pretty gifts... ~ o f RAISE BEMIDJI SCENERY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrman of Boone, la., were in the city yesterday, having traveled in the west and later | in this part of the .country, since June 3Q. ‘“We have lived at Boone Or .50 ears,’”’ said Mrs. ‘Herrman yes- érday,. “and .this is-our first vaca- J4lon in. 37 years; so we thought we'd iake it a good -one.” - While in the city they made the trip around the! lake, stopping at Birchmont Beach ‘and the various resorts. ‘“We told AIRPLANE SAVES LIFE. The Grand Forks Herald contains the following interesting item, tell- ing how a Grand Forks doctor flew 45 miles to save a young man’s life. “Making 45 miles in 30 minutes, Al Forseth, local aviator, took Dr. W. H. Witherstine to Inkster, Sunday morn- ing, in time to perform an operation on Arthur Wyman, when loss of time might have meant death to the pati- ent. This is believed to be the first instance in the northwest where a physician has made a “hurry call” in an airplane, A Dr. Witherstina re- ceived the call early Sunday morp- ing and, fearing that because of road conditions an automobile could not make the trip fast enough, he called Mr. Forseth, and the two were rushed to the local aviation field near the fair grounds, and within a few minutes were on their way. The operation was successfully performed and late yesterday Mr. Wyman was reported resting easily. While wait- ing for Dr. Witherstine, Mr. Forseti entertained Inkster residents with a few stunts. F s DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. LAST TIME————' Florence Reed In a Screen Version of the Famous Play “TODAY” Seven Part Superfeature D Also showing ' PATHE NEWS TOMORROW Friday Only ey By Pome bt @A Broadmay Saint” Qlow . TR TOMORROW FRIDAY ONLY the driver to go slow,” continued Mrs. Herrman, “as we wished to see the magnificent pines, -the likes of which 1-hrave never seen before, and the wonderful scenery. No words can express how beautiful we think this country is.” From Bemidji they went to Duluth and will also visit the state fair before returning to their home. FOR SALE—160 acre farm facing Little Bass lake, 40 acre under cul- tivation, 20 acres hay meadow, 80 acres of good timber, large house, barn and garage, 1% miles from Lavinia summer resort, 8 miles from Bemidji. This property can be purchased at a bargain, as own- er is leaving the country. Address A. W. Bartlett, owner, Lavinfa, Minn 64910 JACK PICKFORD NEWS OF THE THEATERS THEIR MARITAL CAREERS. Exerting a powerful appeal to all married folk and especially to young brides just entering upon their mari- tal careers, Elsie Ferguson’s new Artcraft photoplay, ‘His Parisian miserable. They succeed in con- vineing Wesley that his wife must have had “a past,” and he treats her with studied cruelty. Is it wise for a man to wed a girl and then take her to the howme of his parents? Can one overcome the objection and sus- picions of one’s parents if they hap- pen to be Puritanical in their views on matrimony? If not, is 1t possible for the newly wedded couple to be happy? H STORY IS EXCEPTIONAL. In “Today,” the seven part feature Wife,” will be the-attraction -at the|play at the Grand theatre last night, Elko theatre tonight.. The story is one of exceptional dramatic interest. Miss Ferguson plays the part.of Fau- vette, a girl reporter in Paris who weds Martin Wesley, a Boston law- yer, after a brief courtship.' When Wesley takes his bride to his New England home, she 18 received with coldness by his Purjtanical. parents, and they proceed to make her life ( TONIGHT LAST TIMES Here is one of Elsie Fer- guson’s most dramatic pictures Elsie Ferguson In ARTCRAFT picture “His Parisian Wife" In the latest French gowns, she startles a puri- tan. New. England town. And through all the big, tense "scenes, flashes bril- ‘liantly like the great star she is! Excitement enough for anyone! Special €€\y°> Gomedy LARRY SEMON “Passing the Buck” ALSO SHOWING TOPIGS OF THE DAY ELKO ' assistant.”” Ninety’’ chassis Phone 78 carrying supplies. The Chevrolet Roadster Drop in and let us talk it over with you. We can fit your needs. THE MOTOR IN Florence Reed, assisted by an excel- lent supporting cast, presented one of the’ most enjoyable and dramatic photoplays shown in that playhouse during the current season. . The story " of ‘Today” 1is exceptional, with a sensational trend and differs from the stage version through pre- senting details more forcefully, also in a surprising and pleasing ending of a tense situation. In summary, the photoplay version of ‘“Today” presents an enjoyable entertainment. ‘“Today’" will again be screened last times, at the Grand theatre this \evening. DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon ‘TIRE alimentary Bemidji, Minn. | Subscribe for The Pioneer Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Bé Cured by local applications, s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There s only one way to cure catarrhal.deafness, and that is by a covstitutional remedy. Catarrhal Dcafness is caused by an in- flamed condition_of the_mucous lining of the Fustachian Tube. When . this .tube {s inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal congdition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the vatem, e will glve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine, Cire vulars free. All Drugglsts, 76c. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.__ Adler-i-ka Again! ‘“Adler-i-ka has been worth its weight in gold to me. It has CURED my constipation and a serious bowel trouble which I had.” (Signed) Mrs. Anna Wagner, Statesbury, Mo. Adler-i-ka ‘expels ALL gas and sourness, stopping stomach distress INSTANTLY. ' Empties BOTH up- per and yower bowel, flushing EN- canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons sys- tem. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many years. It is a mix- ture of buckthorn, sacrara, glycerine and nine other simple drugs. City Drug Store. AFall Showing Of Up-to-date MILLINERY A Two Passenger Car you need only a two-passenger car, t}}e automobile illustrated on this page will meet your requirements. It is the business or professional man’s “right-hand Ready on the moment, it is always eager ‘ and willing to carry its load anywhere, anytime. This type of car is meeting with increased favor. The body is mounted on the well-known “Four- Its mechanical dependability is a cer- tainty. And the trim, pleasing type is sure to appeal to one having an eye for the symmetrical. In the rear of the body there is a compartment for It is sealed with a waterproof cover and is removable by taking out four bolts. The Chevrolet represents ideals of a high order. And these ideals are reflected in the design, construc- gon, and the performance of each automobile made Y us. 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