Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 5

To 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 eosoperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. =:.__——=-——".—-Tohphonc 22— Anton Hall of Mizpah spent Sunday in this city. Dean 50,000 to loan or Tarms. d . d71tt Land Co. J. A. Gilman of Foley spent Satur- day in this city. A. C. Goddard of Red Lake spent Sunday in Bemidji. S. P. Sorenson of Northome spent Saturday in Bemidji. A. C. Newton -is very ill at his home, 514 America avenue. Matt Olson of Littlefork was a vis- itor in this city yesterday. N. A. Rippy of Baudette was a Sunday visitor in Bemidji. C. W. Dudley of Blackduck was.a Saturday visitor in this city. . J. M. McDonald of Warren was a week end visitor in this city. - J. N: Chase of Grand Forks was a caller in this city yesterday. - Mrs. W. L. Brooks is just recover- ing from an attack of LaGrippe. M. F. Chimzan of Akeley spent the latter part of the week in Bemidji. John Hanson of Grand Forks was ‘ a visitor in Bemidji on Saturday. ~Hector Brown left this morning for Kelliher and Blackduck on business. Sig Norman of Gemmell was a bus- iness caller in Bemidji' on Saturday. Thoee desiring stenographic work done call Miss Cochran at Hotel Markham. 5d2- Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hoar of Valley City were callers in Bemidji on Fri- day and Saturday. George J. Row ‘left this morning for Minneapolis, on business_in the interests of the Shevlin Lumbér Co. Miss Inga Solberg returned this morning from Minneapoils, where she was called by the death of her brother. > dist Sunday school will be entertained by Miss Florence Bagley, at her home, 908 Beltrami avenue, this evening. < 8por cash paid ror Liverty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hotel. evenings. 1117t Mrs. S. C. Brown returned this morning from Saginaw, Mich., where she was called by the serious illness of her.sister. Mrs. Brown has been gone five weeks. Drs. Larson and Larson. If troubl- ed with headaches, nervousness or eye disorders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. 2-10tf Schuck’s International Jazz orches- tra will play for a dance at Chris- _tianson‘’s hall in Nymore Thursday evening, Feb. 19. Everybody invited for a good time. 3d2-18 Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Pu- posky spent Sunday in ‘this city en route to their home from Baudette, where they have been attending a clinic which has been held in that town the past week. Mrs. Longballa or Little Fork, has been visiting with friends and rela- tives in the city since last Wednes- day. She has a son who has been at St. . Anthony’s hospital for the past week for treatment. e ‘Don’t forget the big masque ball at the Armory. tomorrow evening. Every one invited to come out and see ““The Wild Woman of Borneo.” The Samariton orchestra will furnish the music, and refreshments will be served free of charge. 1d2-16 There will be an installation of chauffeur and teamsters union Wed- nesday evening at-8 o’clock at the Moose hall. George A. Lawson, secre- tary State Federation of Labor, will be present to perform installation. Everyone interested is urged to be Ppresent. 3d2-18 Mrs. Carl Durand and two little daughters left Saturday morning for their home at Bend, Ore. They came down from Puposky and spent two days visiting with Mre. Durand‘s sis- ter, Mrs. Oscar Krantz, before making their departure. HBnroute, she will visit for a day with another sister, Mrs. Ralph Pride, at Staples. . “ ANOTHER CHIMNEY FIRE. A chimney, fire at. 918 America. avenue called out the fire department at 10:30 Sunday morning. No damage was done to the residemee. STARS MEET TOMORROW. The Eastern Stars will hold "their regular meeting tomorrow evening. Initiation will take place, after which a lunch will be served. All members are urged to be present. NEW SON ARRIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geil are the proud parents of husky son born at the St. Anthony hospital Sunday morning at 3 o%tlock. Mother and babe are reported to be doing nicely. NOTICE. The W. B. A. 0. T. M. will initiate a large class Monday night in the Moose hall at 8:15. All members are urged to be present. A social hour will follow and a bountiful supper will be served. 2d2-16 MASQUE BALL TOMORROW. A big masque bal will be given at teh Armory tomorrow evening. The Samaritan orcnestra will furnish the muise, and “The Wild Woman of Borneo” will be there. Refreshments will also be served. INFANT SON BURIED. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the C. J. Winter horie at 1115 Dewey avenue for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Grandy. Rev. Blaine Lambert of the M. E. church officiated. In- terment was in Greenwood. LICENSES GRANTED. Licenes to marry was granted by F. W. Rhoda, clerk of court, on Sat- urday, to Earl Newel Condon and Emma Elizabeth Brose. They were united in marriage by Judge J. E. Harris at 8 o’colck Saturday evening. A NO LIBRARY ISSUES ON ACCOUNT OF “FLU” Owing to the prevalence of the “flu,” it has been decided not to cir- culate any more of the library books for the present. The reading room at the Library will be open to accom- modate those wishing to read there. CARR GRAND ARMY POST " ENDORSES RESOLUTION Headquarters R. H. Carr Post, No. 174, at their regular meeting held at | Bemidji, on February 14, endorsed ‘the resolution- made by the Ralph fGracie Post No. 14. William Schroeder, eommander George Cheney, adjutant. NOTICE T0O_MOOSE MEMBERS. The -meeting night changed from Wednesday night to Tuesday night of the first and third week of each month. All members are asked to be present at the next meeting as that is the last meeting for the nomination of officers. 2d2-16 CHas. B. Hoyt, Sec'y. NOBLE FUNERAL TODAY. Funeral services were held on Sun- day forOren Noble who passed away at Baudette on Friday, February 13. The body was shipped to the under- taking parlors of Huffman & O’Leary Saturday night. Mrs. Qren Noble accompanied the body from Baudette. Rev. L. P. Warford officiated at the services. Burial was made today. FOUCAULT HAS NEW VOTER IN THIRD WARD ELECTION A son arrived at the home of Clar- ence Foucault, one of the advertising staff of The Pioneer, Sunday after- noon, the first boy to make his ad- vent at the Foucault home. Mr. Fou- cault is a candidate for alderman in the Third ward at tomorrow’s elec- tion and he said, as he passed over a cigar, “I've got a2 new voter in my ward.” VALENTINE PARTY. The Sunshine Class of the Baptist Sunday school, were entertained at a valentine party at the home of Miss Lily Hovey Saturday even- in. The time was spent in music and games, and dainty refreshments were servec. The party consisted of Mrs. G. R. Martin, teath- er, and Misses Vera Cutter, Vivian Hines, - Harriet Boyce. Laura Mae Burnham, Margaret Donovan, Lucille Van Devort, Della and Hilda Martin, Marcia Coe, and the hostesses, Della Lindgren and Della Hovey. AN UNEXPECTED CALL. Eighteen ladies of the Baptist Mis- sion Society very pleasantly surprised Mrs. J. 0. Achenbach at her home on Irvine avenue Saturday morning. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Achen- bach’s birth anniversary, and: the guests arrived at 11 o’clock with a large birthday cake, decorated with tiny red hearts, and other dainty re- refreshments, to take luncheon with her. The valentine decorations were carried out for the party, and a very pretty delightful affair was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Achenbach was present- ed with a pyrex casserole. R _ Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If troubled with headaches, nervous- ness or eye disorders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repau-ed, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. has been THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEZER SWENSON LAKE SCHOOL GIVES LOYALTY PROGRAM Regardless of the cold weather, about forty gathered at the Swenson Lake school building Saturday even- ing and enjoyed not only the splendid patriotic program given by the pu- pils, but the substantial lunch pro- vided and games played. A program commemorating St. Valentine's Day was well carried out. Washington and Lincoln were also honored. Pictures of these two pa- triots have been purchased by the school and arrived in time for the program. The pictures are 22x28 inches and are a real credit to the school. Everyone who attended re- ceived a valentine and Miss Loila Jerdee, who teaches the school, re- ceived a present from her pupils. The program was as follows: Song—America—Flag Salute. Recitation—Helen Swanberg. Soldier Boys—Dale Nensen, Ray- mond Swanberg, Lyle Alton, and Chester Swanberg. Song—Battle Hymn of public. Dialogue—‘‘Helps to Read,” Ed- ward Swenson and Philip Wold. Song—Battel - Cry of Freedom, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. Recitation—Myrtle Swenson. Song—Keep the Home Fires Burn- ing, Garden Club.. Dixie Land. There are Many Flags in Many Lands. Star Spangled Banner. Recitation—Ella Walton. Song—Three Little Sisters. Address—J. C. McGhee, county superintendent of schools, on ‘“Pa- triotism as Ilustrated by Washing- ton and Lincoln."” the Re- POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. (Inserted by J. P. Lahr in his own behaif and to be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) Anncuncement. Although decfeated last year, through certain influences, 1 am again a cardidute for Assessor, the most important office in the city. 1 still feel that thz majority of the tax- payers were satisfied with the assess- ment of 1918 and that they are will- ing to pay their just share of the If elected ! chall endeavor ess all property on an equal i regardless of whether you are a large or a small property owzer. uné therefore solicit suport at 'he coming election February 17, 1$20. J. P. Lahr, 10a2-1¢6 Candidate for Assessor. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Inserted by L. F. Johnson in his own behalf and to be paid at the rate of ten cents per line.) - Aznnouncement. 1 bereby announce myself a candi- date for re-election for the office of Mayor of Bewidji. I understand that it has Leen reported that I had withdrawn, but I wish to assure the voters of city that 1 am out to win and w 11 stay in the race to the finish. Your support at the polls is earn- estly solicited, and I feel certain that the citizens of this city will be satis- fied with my administration the com- ing year, should I be elected. 12d 2-16 L. F. Johnson, Mayor. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT . (Inserted by P. M. Peterson in his own behalf and to be paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.) ANNOUNCEMENT. Having filed as candidate for the election of Alderman from the Fourth Ward, I take this means of asking the support of the voters of that pre- cinct at the polls election day, Tuesday, February 17th. If elected I will serve the city to the best of my ability and to the in- terests and welfare for the future development of this community. Your support will be very much ap- preciated. P. M. PETERSON. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. (Inserted by W. C. Klein, in his own behalf. To vpe pald for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) N To the Voters: Having filed as a candidate for re- election as City Assessor, I take this means of asking the support.of the voters at the election to be held February 17, 1920. Years of exper- fence in tax matters and insurance, naturally give me an advantage in making fair and equitable assess- ments. During the past year I assessed the personal property in the city, and endeavored to do so impartially and without prejudice. This year real estate is to be assessed and the experience 1 have gained during the past year would prove valuable in the work to be done the coming year. The same care taken with the personal assessment would be shown the coming year. I trust that my work has merited your con- tinued support and that I may re- ceive it. 16d2-16 WM. C. KLEIN. City Assessor. POLITICAL ADVERTISING (Inserted by Tom Mohler in his own behalf. To be paid for at the rate of 10 cents yer line.) TO THE VOTERS. Having filed as a_candidate lor election as Alderman for Second Ward, I will be thankful for the sup- port o! the voters of the Second ward at the election, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 17th. . TOM MOHLER %}w inff:asmg high price causes many coffee drinkers to turn their atten- tion to INSTANT PoSTuM This pleasant bevenge is thor: hly healthful, free from the fee drug uffeme. and its appeals v.odvue accustomed to coffee at table. Tl\cnlund'b:cnmmh price and the quality is always . : is Good for Young and Old Made by Foovan Cereal Co. Botsle Crock. Mich, Rex Theatre This Week’s Program Wednesday — Monroe Salis- bury in “The Moonlight Trail.” Thur;day—Emmet Dalton and Virginia Lee in “Be- yond the Law.” Friday and Saturday — Wil- liam Farnum in “The Last of the Duanes,” adapted from the famous novel by Zane Gray. ] - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by Clarence K. Foucault in his own behalf and to be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) ANNOUNCEMENT Having filed as a candidate for election for Alderman of the Third Ward, I take this means of asking the support of the voters at the City Election, February 17th, 1920. It appears to me that there are many improvements that should be made in that section of the city, and if elected I wish to assure the voters that I will do all in my power to assist them in whatever their wishes may be. CLARENCE K. FOUCAULT “DESERT GOLD" By Zane Grey ALL STAR CAST Coming to THE GRAND! Supscriba for The Ploneer. TONIGHT & TUESDAY REGULAR ADMISSION—NC RAISE IN PRICE Realart Pictures Corporation presents Tne Mysrery OF THE Yecow Room A “Special” Complete in Six parts ALL STAR CAST H BOBBY HOW COULD YOU?” Christie Comedy Here is a mystery drama worthy of your patronage. The plot is so extremely com- N' B' plicated as to require one’s closest attention. It is advisable and necessary, therefore, to see this play from the beginning, and we respectfully urge any one who intends to see it—to be in their seats promptly at 7:30 or at 9:00. "GRAN (THE MANAGEMENT) _THEATRE ADMISSION 10c and 25c R E X T0NGHT-TOMORROW This is Norma’s First Big Picture for the First National Exhibitors JOSEPH M. SCHENCK prenenh NORMA TALMADGE in.. A .DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS" Norma Talmaclg‘e —IN— “A Daughter of Two Worlds” '‘Adapted from the famous Novel by Leroy Scott ‘As Jennie, daughter of a dive keeper and associate of crooks who flees her sordid curroundings and finds a new and finer world and the loce of a fine, clean man, Miss Talmadge presents the most splendid work of her remarkable career. 2 Parts—Fox Sunshine Comedy—2 Parts Fox “World’s News” Special —Added Feature REX UNION ORCHESTRA—SIX PIECES Children, 15 cents Adults, 25 cents Matinees 2:30 ! 7:20 and 9 o’clock Evenings