Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 5

n its maintenance. Items phoned , cisted by readers of the paper and;by the'publishers!® - —=————————"———o—= Telephone 922. k James Augell of sifornefsis in the city attending the jury. “$50,000 to loan or farms. Dean. aTie Land Co. 'Mrs. Art Gratton motored to Biackduck this morning. - ‘J. T. Davis returned Wednesday evening from a trip to Chicago on business. A 'William Able has returned from st. Paul, where he has been' for ‘the past few days. SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and siberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. 94tf Byron Russell entertained as his dinner guests last evening C. C. Hill and V. L Flatner. Miss Vera Bolmer and Mrs.. W. Biiot of Pinewood were between train shoppers in the city yesterday. ‘Bert Clark, who has been employed at Park River for some time, was called to Bemidji to act as a witness in court. enneth Kenfield will leave tonight for Minneapolis, where they will, at- tend the university. ‘Carl Peterson, real estate man of Kelliher, spent a few hours:in Be- midji yesterday. He returned Jlast ( $ -‘Eben Bowser, Arthur O'Loaryand’ g N ' B. J. Willits and son, Theodore,| “motored to Minneapolis Tuesday on business. Mr. Willets will also visit his brother and sister. . F. B. Lamson, who has been visit- ing with his family for several days, left last night for Marshfield, Wis., where he is secretary of the Chamber of ‘Commerce. William Rogers of Nary, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, | which he received while working in the field one day last week, has been taken to Brainerd fo rtreatment. ~Get °‘Rich quick™ for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 96¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10¢; prints 4¢, 5¢c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. : 923tmo .Mr, and Mrs. Con O'Brien and dsughter, Mable, of Brainerd were the ‘guests of friends in the city last evening en route to International Falls. They are making the trip by motor. - “Mrs. John Taylor was in Bemidjl Wednesday en route to Leonard from Buhl, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have recently purchased a farm at Leopnard and will make their home at: that place. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wolgamot ,of Fairbank, Iowa, arrived in the ‘city Saturday evening and are guests .at the home of Mr. Woigamot's sister, Mrs. F. B, Higbie. They expeetito be here aboit two weeks. G AT Bueford M. Gule, formerly ofr the agricultural department of the Be- midji high school, and now connect- ed with the agricultural department of the state university, was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday.: DANCE. . There will be a dance at the Six Mile corner hall Saturday, Septem- ber 27. Music by the Williams or- chestra. DUCK DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheperd enter- tained last evening at a duck dinnér. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wolgamot, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Higbie and daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrg O. E. Erwig and Elsie Blackburn. Northern 813tt Loans and insurance. Land Co. Phone 29. DePUY RETURNED. James DePuy arrived home Sat- urday, having received his discharge at the Great Lakes training statfon. Mr. DePuy has been in the navy since March, but due to having a severe case of influenza, is unable to! continue his work. \ SCHWANDT-KLEMETSON. The marriage of Miss Inga Klemet- son to Glen Schwandt took place-last! evening’ at the Presbyterian parson- age at 8 o’clock. They were attended by Miss Myrtie Rain and Elford C. | Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Schwandt will make their home in Bemidji and ex- pect to reside at 1202 Dewey avenue. MRS. ARNOLD ATTENDS WOMANS CLUB MEETING Mrs. F. 8. Arnold is attending the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Minnesota Federation of Wom- en’s clubs, which is being held at Little Falls. Mrs. Arnold is repre- senting both the Woman’s Study club, and the Women’s Civic and ' city’s social activities is our desire.’ mention,; socialjtems and news briefs and we ‘solieit y |were all in Xeeping with the old \}¢hke supper. Community club. A most interest- ing program has been arranged for the convention, and club women of - To each.day give an interesting and compiete review of the ' This page is devoted to ‘personal - “cooperation are appre- or méiled to this offi ENTERTAINED AT DINNF™ Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Swisher en- tertained the following guests at a 6 o’clock dinner last evening: Fred Graham, George Graham, Alvin Ol- son, Christ Newman, Winnifred Knapp, Perry- Hulett, and Edwin Simons. The evening was spent in singing. RESUME “500” PARTIES. The Altar Guild of the Episcopal church - will resume its popular #6500 parties for the winter. The first will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vandersluis of Be- midji avenue, on Friday evening, September 26. Hostesses will be Mrs. Vandersluis, Mrs. J. Goodman, and Mrs. C. W. Brandborg. Teachers of the normal and public schools are edpecially invited. We pay co~1 for clover seed, corner 4th St. and Minnesota Ave. .W. G. Schroeder. Bemidii. 124102 y PURITAN SUPPER SUCCESS. The Puritan supper, which was served last evening by the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, was the largest attended supper ever giv- en in that church. The young.ladies who served were dressed as Puritan maids and tne tables and decorations colonial customs, the corn stock pre- dominating. Mrs. Given-McGhee presided at a colonial table where coffee was turned. There were sev- eral hundred ' served and the ladies realized over a hundred dollars on A AN o RECEPTION TONIGHT. A home coming reception for re- turned. soldiers and sailors will b given in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church this evening at 8 o’clock. The following program will be presented: Piano solo, Miss Ragnhild Moe; song, ‘“The Star Spangled " Banner”; address of wel- come, Rev. Osmund Johnson; song, male quartette; reading, Miss Ella Laqua; solo, Kern Olson; War Re- miniscenes, Miss McGregor; song, male quartette; address, Judge C. W. Stanton; solo, Andrew Rood; sonj America. Refreshments and social time will follow in the church parlors. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK IS DRIVEN TO BEMIDJI G. E. Keenan, manager of the Be- midji Overland Auto branch, and Benjamin Klaus, manager of the St. Cloud International Harvester branch, drove a three-quarter ton International Harvester truck from Deer River to Bemidji last evening, arriving here at 9 o’clock. The truck was driven from Dulutb to Deer River by Carl Anderson. Mi. Klaus expects to return to St. Cloud tonight. CASS COUNTY ATTORNEY GOING TO WASHINGTON Edward Rogers of Walker, who is county attorney of Cass county, and formerly schief of the Minnesota Chippewas, returned to his home last evening after having spent yesterday in Bemidji. Mr. Rogers was one of the speak- ers before the Bemidji Association yesterday. He plans to leave in a few days for Washington, where he will attend to matters concerning Indian affairs. QUICK ACTION OF CASHIER SAVES BANK (By United Press.) Kingston, Minn., Sept. 26.—Quick action on the part of J. E. Matson, cashier of the Kingston State bank, last night, prevented robbery by three bandits and probably saved the life of Mr. Matson and his daughter, Anna, assistant cashier. Two bandits entered and when one pulled’ a gun, Matson ducked under the counter just as.a bullet whistled over his head. He grasped the gun and rang the burglar alarm. The abndits fled without taking any thing and Matson with help got out his auto and chased the bandits when the path was blocked by cattle on the road. Didn’t Seem Funny to Him. Little Augusta had never seen a bald-headed- man closgely until one day a friend of the family came to dinner. , ‘When we were all seated at the table : Augusta looked very intently at his ibald head for several minutes, then whispered in mother’s ear: “Mother, hasn’t Mr. Reid funny, shiny, pink hair?"—Exchange. — American Independence. Great Britain acknowledged the in- dependence of the United States by a preliminary treaty of peace dated November 30, 1782, and by the final or definite treaty dated September 3, 1783. 'This treaty was ratified by the continental congress January 14, 1784 Little Falls- have not spared them-| THE PIONEER WANT ADS selves in making the silver jubilee meeting 2 notable event. BRING RESULTS { i [ THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER {WAR INSURANCE FOR GOPHER DEAD BEING PAID BENEFICLARIES Three Thou: “;nr Risk Claims Nowfi';n of Settlement Washington, Se; 25:——Minnesota " |families are being paid $28,072,880 in war risk insurance claims by Uncle S8am. He is ‘making restitu- tion ‘to' those whose sons. and hus- bands died in the service of their country during the greatest war of all times. 4 There are 3,212 insurance claims being paid in Minnesota through tbhé bureau of war risk insurance to bene- ficiaries named at the time applica- tion for insurance was'made by ‘sol- diers, sailors and marines, now dead. The average policy carried by these 3,212 men was $8,740. . Disabled ‘soldiers, as well as wid- ows and children and dependent par- ents of those who have died, are be- ing made comfortable by the govern- ment which is paying 1,625 compen- sa:ion claims to residents of Minne- sota. . . In addition to the insurance and compensation claims now being paid ini fflnnesota. there, are 1,327 of botl these classes of claims unaer in- vestjgation. These cases, however, are yapidly being adjusted following an ihvestigation by bureau represen- tatives. The bureau of war risk insurance which adminjsters these affairs, has been estwrbiis! by the government as a pe negtinstitution in recog- nition of" ‘skrvices veterans of the World war renderea their country. The insurance which veterans are able to carry as the result of this act of an appreciative government will be a constant reminder to them of the part they took in the war. A’ cértain percentage o fthe veter- ans of the World war are keeping up their government. insurance. In or- der to reach those who temporarily tiave allowed their insurance to lapse, the bureau of war risk insur- ance has organized a voluntary field force which will endeavor to conserve as much as possible of the nearly $40,000,000,000 of insurance carried by men in the service. Subseribe for I'he Pioneer. \ Origin of “Eleventh Hour" The - “eleventh hour” means figura- tively the last minute, or, as we some- times express it, “just in the nick of time.” .- Phe expression now in gen- eral use, comes from the parable nar- rated in the gospel according to S8t. Matthew of the laborers hired for the harvest. . “Highgate.”” The word “Highgate” is derive grggn a gate erccted over 400 venrs Ago, o receive tolls for the bishop of London. At one time all traveler: who tarried at Highgate taverns werc required to take an oath never to cat brown bread while they could get white. ~, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS Roast Beef, Ib. ... .16¢c Beef Stew, ib.....13c Round Steak, 1b...28¢c 3 1b can Stone’s Pork and Beans......25¢c 2 cans Family Milk.25¢ 1 can Red Alaska Sal- mon...........30c Crab Apples, per ib ...5cto 10c Sweet Potatoes, - Cranberries, b ...15¢ 241 1o sack Oats Flour for......... ...85¢ 493 1b sack Best Cap- ital Flour .. .. .$2.95 W. G.Schroeder 65—Phones—66 Bemidji -— PAGE FIVE After Thirty-Four Years. A Bathiman has just received divi- dend checks from some shares of a silver mine which he bought 34 year: ago and had forgotten all about. A friend who remembered the purchase told him of a notice in some paper that the mine was about to pay its first dividend and he began to cut coupons. ~Grit. 4 : Public Shines for Turk Women, It is quite customary now for P ish women to have their shoes shi at the public stunds *1 the streefs. TONIGHT LAST TIME THEY WANTED T0 GET MARRIED So he goes out and steals $300! Then—for the an- swer, see VIVIAN MARTIN “The Hometown Girl” a Paramount Picture It’s a Dandy! Also showing Big V Comedy “ZIP & ZEST” e FT ™ rm ELKO GLYCERINE MIXTURE w PREVENTS APPENDICITIS Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes all foul, accumulated poisonous mat.!: ter from BOTH upper .and, lower: bowel and prevents appg‘ndicim, i lieves ANY CASE gas bn-storfiach ot constipation, - The INSTANT. pleas: ant, action of Adler-i-ka surprisés both doctors and patients. A busi- ness man reports great benefit in & long standing case of indigeéstion and sour stomach. by LAST TIME ‘Philip Steele of the Royal Mounted’ b 4 R James Oliver Gurwood A has been picturized under the name of “BEAUTY PROOF” 0| HARRY T, MOREY A stirring drama of the snow covered northwest and of the rugged North- west Mounted Police. PATHE WEEKLY NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY MARY PICKFORD In Her Second Picture From Her Own Studio “THE HOODLUM® Thesuccessort'DADDY LONG LEGS’ The romance of a spoiled heiress who dropped through a coal chute to real life and adventure | THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND Matinee | ~ Again Charlie Chaplin ning Bill Saturday Night, 7.20 o’clock | i - Sunday, 2:30; Night, 7:10-9:00 o’clock GRAND REOPENING Saturday and Sunday