Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 5

S S THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE co-operation in its maintenance. Paul Thelin of Frazee spent Thurs- day in this city. $60,000 to loan or rarms. Dean Land Co. d71tt ‘W. A. Herrud of Deer River spent Thursday in this city. Mrs. Moran of Deer River spent Thursday in this city. Miss Idad Krohn of Shevlin was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday. R. J. Russell of International Falls spent Thursday in Bemidji. J. E. O'Leary of Grand Forks was a visitor in this city yesterday. Robert Waldron of Bagley was a caller in this city on Thursday. Dr. W. H. Fortin of Puposky was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday. C. E. Lincoln of Park Rapidsd was a caller in Bemidji yesterday. Satuday wil be the last day of the Pioneer Store Stationery sale. 1d1-23 You can make a real saving by getting a pair of shoes at Tropp- man’s Sale. 17t Clark Martinson and Lars Olson of Trail were visitors in Bemidji on Thursday. G. W. Smith and H. L. Gould of Brainerd were visitors in this city on Thursday. There are some real shoe bargains at Troppman’s. Have you looked them over yet? 17t Mrs. Henry Conant of Northern was shopping and calling on friends in the city Thursday. J. H. Rogers of 'inief River Falls was among the out or town visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Dan Larkin returned to Minne- apolis this morning. He has spent the past two days in Bemidji. Mrs. A. E. Stewart of International Falls was among the out of town visitors in this city on Thursday. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf If you need any stationery, you had better buy on Saturday, as this is the last day of the Pioneer Store sale. 1d1-23 Miss Laura Lynch of Orr, N. D, left this morning for Wadena, after visiting several days with Miss Ella Laqua. Mrs. M. Phelps of Grant Valley transacted business in Bemidji on Thursday. She was the guest of friends also. Miss Sadie Chesboro returned to her school duties at Belle Plain today after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hitcheock. Stationery in boxes at 1l4c, 20c and 27c, at-the Pioneer Store. Satur- day will be the last chance to buy stationery at these prices. ldl-Zg Spov cash paia ror Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117tr Floyd Huff and Kenneth Steidl have just returned home from Kan- sas City, where they completed a course at the Sweeney Auto and Tractor School. Look ahead for February 19. Get your suits ready for the masquerade ‘ball to be given at the Armory. Sev- eral Scotch Pipers from Duluth will help furnish the music. John Hakkerup of Virginia, Minn., has been visiting for the past three days with his brother, N. L. Hak- kerup. He will leave this evening for Duluth on business. It will be years before you will again have the opportunity to buy stationery at prices the Pioneer Store is selling at. Remember tomorrow will bé last day of the sale. 1d1-23 E. E. Kenfield left this morning for Cass Lake and points farther north, on business for the Bemidji Box Co. He was accompanied by Mr. Wiley, purchasing agent for the Cleveland Metal Products Co. of Cleveland, Ohio. R. E. Hall returned yesterday from Worthington. He has spent the past few months in that vicinity and other points in the northern part of the state handling land for a land company at Radison, Wis., in which his brother is interested. Mr. and Mrs. Hall visited at the home of Rev. Lambert here this summer. ‘The Home League of the Salvation Army, formerly known as the Willing Workers’ Aid of Nymore, will have a basket social in the Army Hall across from the Markham this even- ing at 7:30 o’clock. Ladies please bring baskets and coffee will be served free. Coffee and cake will algo be served for 10c. Everybody welcome! 1d1.23 BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES - Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social. items and news briefs and we solicit your office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. =—————————————Telephone 922 ———=—r—osr—ou— Items phoned or mailed to this ‘W. L. Brooks returned this morn- ing.from a business trip of several days to Minneapolis. H. Mills left this morning for In- ternational Falls on business. He will be gone for several days. Axel Kittelson returned this morn- ing from Bend, Ore., where he has been the past several months with his father and brothers. MISS KENFIELD HOSTESS. Miss Arvilla Kenfield entertained seven guests at a dinner party last evening in compliment to Miss Made- line Bagnell of Duluth, who is her guest. ENTERTAIN CLASS TONIGHT. Mrs. P. L. Hines wil' entertain at her home, 1100 Beltrami avenue this evening for her Sunday school class, the Philathea clas of the Me- thodist Sunday school. PURCHASES RESIDENCE. George Kirzby has purchased the A. Lindeke residence on Tenth and ‘Beltrami .avenue. The transaction was made through T. Baudette of the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Exchange. HOST ON ANNIVERSARY. Lars Hakkerup entertained a few friends at a theatre party at the Grand last night, in celebration of his birthday. His guests were Ray Lindon, Martin Denley, Burton Wil- son, Norman French and Barney Hakkerup. UNION AID MEETING. At the last meeting of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian Ladies’ Aids, it was decided to hold a union meeting of all of these Aids next Wednesday afternoon, January 28, at the Presbyterian church. A commit- tee from each of these Aid societies has been chosen, and they will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Essler, 419 Minesota avenue, on Saturday even- ing at 7:45 o’clock, to make arrange- ments for this meeting. We wish to thank the boys at the Box Fastory, the Central School, and the many friends for their floral df- ferings, assistance and other exten- sions of sympathy to us during the illness and death of our father. Jesse Scarrott. Signed— Mrs. J. Scarrott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scarrott. Mr. .and Mrs. Hubert Cords. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arnold. Fern Scarrott. Clyde Scarrott. NATAL DAYS HONORED. A number of friends planned a sur- prise on H. N. McKee and E. R. Evans, in honor of their birth anni- versaries, which was an enjoyable even of last evening at the Evans home, 611 Minnesota avenue. The evening was spent at cards and other social amusements. Y - Mrs. Paul Yaple entertained with several songs. - Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Boyce, Prof. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhea, Mrs. Paul Yaple and Miss Anna Hoag. NOTES OF INTEREST FROM RURAL SCHOOLS C. G. Hankey, assistant county su- perintendent of schools, and Miss Mae MacGregor, county school nurse, have returned from an inspection of the schools at Lavinia. Bass Lake, Birchland and Big Lake. They re- port the schools are doing fine work. It was their intentions to make a trip yesterday to visit schools near Solway but were unable to do so, Miss MacGregor being slightly ill at her home. The school at Big Lake, of which Miss Edna Geror is teacher, is doing fine work this year and will have two pupils to take the eighth grade ex- aminations, admitting them to the high school. A small library has been ordered for the school. Mrs. Groves at the Birchland school will have four pupils to take ithe state examinations this term. Miss Margaret Teeters, who is teaching at the Lavinia school until another teacher can be secured, is reported to be doing well with her duties. ‘Mrs. Hannah Byoure, formerly Hiss Hannah Jelle, who teaches in the school at district No. 105 near Fourtowns, states that she has sev- eral pupils who will take the state examinations this term. Miss Mary L. Engen of the school at district 13, near Wilton, has five pupils to take the eighth grade ex- aminations this term. Three pupils of the school in dis- trict No. 87, near Blackduck, will take the state examinations this Elsie Jenuings. S Bemidji Lodge No. 119, year, according to the teacher, Miss‘ I 700N, 1. i Ave. and 4th St., meets A. P. Volkman, principal of the 7 every Friday evening Carr Lake school, has asked for ten at 8 o’clock. sets of aquestions for the *“tate ex- THIS WEEK aminations this term. REGULAR BUSINESS J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 3627 | 1 | sSubhscribe for The Ploneer : Caaa a a ey Tonight Only Admission 10c and 20c DOUGLAS zFAIRBANKS in a return showing of ‘THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST” X Also showing Harold Lloyd in the Comedy “Spring Fever” Grand THeaTRE SUN. MON. & TUES OF THE TIGER” SPECIAL PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT “HIS OWN MEDICINE”—BILL PARSONS COMEDY Special Musical Program Sunday Evening Mat’s 10c-20¢; Sun. Eve. 10¢c-30c; Other Eve’s 10c-25¢ ELKO:Sun-Mon& Tues OUR - Clearance Sale IS STILL ON | Make Your Dollar Worth a Dollar by Taking Advantage of This Extra- ordinary Opportunity at the “B & D’’’ Shoe Store 24 pairs Ladies’ and Girls’ Shoes, values to $7.00, at..................$1.89 Ladies’ Shoes, values from $10.00 to $13.00, at . .. ....$2.98 to $7.48 24 pairs Ladies’ Spats, values $2.00 to $2.50,at ....................8149 100 pairs Ladies’ Rubbers, small sizes, Hi-Heels,at ...................50c Boys’ Walton and Educator Button Shoes, values to $7.00, at ............$4.48 Other “Boys’ Shoes,” values to $5.00, at ... .. ........92.48, $3.98 Men’s Shoes, values to $10. .$3.49, $7.49 Men’s One-Buckle Overshoes, sizes, 6tol0,at ...................$1.48 36 pairs Ladies’ Comfort Slippers, $1.75 values,at ........ ot $1.00 15 per cent reduction on all House Moc- casins. Stop in and look them over. It will pay you. / See “Head Work in Footwear” at the Rex, and then step over to the “B. & D.” shoe store and be fitted in a pair of our Sale Shoes, or .one of our new spring models made by these efficient manufacturers. “B& D” Shoe Store Next to City Drug Store Phone 45W 0. 0. F., Beltrami C. R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W e s Sttt A A A TROPPMAN’S Meat Specials for Saturday BEEF ROAST, per pound. . .14c and 18¢ PORK ROAST, per pound. ........25¢ BEEF STEW, per pound. . . ..12c and 14¢ BACON, per pound. .......35c and 38¢ PORK SHOULDER, per pound. . . ...23c SAUR KRAUT, per 1b. . 15¢, two for 25¢ HAMBURGER, per pound.........20¢c SAUSAGE, per pound. ............20¢c CHICKENS, per pound............35¢c Cream of Oleomargarine, per 1b... .30c Three pounds for...............89¢ Troppman’s Meat Market Telephone 928 Free Delivery UNSOLVABLE - IMPENETRABLE The 3TH CHAIR The World’s Greatest Mystery Play, in Six Enthralling Acts CREIGHTON HALE, YVONNE DELVA MARE McDERMOTT, MARIE SHOTWELL A mystery so cleverly conceived, so skillfully hidden until the last few feet of the film, that it would be safe to offer one million dollars reward if you guess right' also showing “SHIMMY GYM”—a Two-Part Comedy Saturday and Sunday = GRAND Tonight and Tomorrow And they didnt mean it at alluntil—? Jesse L.Lasky Presents Vivian Martin “His Official Fiancee’ __GPeaRuah Sevmrie by Eath Kemedy, Oworiod vy Rebers O igneim “Big V” Comedy — “Caves & Coquettes” Spegial Music Each Evening E’k TONIGHT & & TOMORROW