Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1920, Page 5

H co-operation in its maintenance. G. R. Gillis of Ironton spent Thurs- day in Bemidji. William F. Blakely of Turtle River spent Thursday in Bemidji. . R. A. Brown of Crookston was a visitor in Bemidji on Thursday. Mrs. Charles Hoyt, who has been jl for a short time, is improving nicely. : $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean a1t Land Co. Mrs. F. M. Grover of Northern spent Thursday in Bemidji with rela- tives. i Don’t forget, lady bowlers, tonight is your chance to bowl at the Craw- ford alleys. . 1d2-20 A. Paquin -and Miss . Paquin of Oklee, were among the Thursday call- ers in this city. 3 Mr. and Mrs. B. \W. Lakin returned this morning from a business trip to the Twin Cities. * Whole corn $3 a hundred or $58 a ton. Hamel and Webster, 120 3rd st. Phone 20. 3d2-23 Miss Hazel Ibertson returned to her school work today, aftér a few days illness with the Grippe. Rev. —. P. Warford was called to{’ New York City Wednesday morning by the serious illness of his mother. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&FtL Charles Trog of Becida arrived in Bemidji - yesterday, and will spend geveral days here receiving medical attention. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. August Mergele, of Blackduck, a..t the E. A. Henry residence, 1309 Minne- sota avenue, yesterday. Mrs. A. Grundmier of Hines is vis- “iting at the E. A. Henry home for a few days, also. with her dp.ughter, Mrs. August Mergele, who is ill there. Miss Christine Rouglin of Wilton is spending a few days with, her mother, ‘Mrs. M. Rouglin, who has “been ill with Grippe but is improv- ing. Mrs. J. A. Youngren, who has been confined to her home for the past geveral days with an attack of the grippe, is much better and able to be “about today. Will Rogers in “Jubilo,” “Smiling” Bill Parsons in “He Did and He Didn’t and Harold Lloyd in “Off the Trolley,” all at the Grand tomight. Some show—Ilet’s Go! 2d2-21 Spot cash paid for Liverty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117t Among the visitors in this city from Bagley yesterday were Joseph Lundin, Ole Groven, Henry Olson, Gilmer Olson, Roy Haugen, and Nels Larson. H. N. McKee, undertaker for the firm of Huffman & O’Leary; is ill at ‘his home. J. P. Lahr is attending to the duties at the undertaking estab- lishment. There will be no meeting of the B. A. C. club at the Presbyterian - church tonight, on account oj the - absence of Rev. L. P. Warford from the city. Mrs. J. H. Moore is substitutin for Miss Jennie Mostu, acting in the capacity of school nurse. Miss Mostu was called out of the city a week ago by illness and death of relatives. Dr. J. C. Craig of St. Paul, district superintendent of this conference district, wil preach at First Metho- dist church at 7:30 o’clock tonight. He will also hold the second quarter- 1y conference. Miss Dana Rodman of Minneapolis spent a few mnours in Bemidji last evening, en route to Deer River to visit her brother, Willis Rodman. While in the city she was the guest of Miss Lucy LaFontisee. Mrs. C. W. Clark of Puposky, who was taken i1l with influenza a short time ago, just after arriving for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Millg, is improving nice- ly. She is at St. Anthony’s hospital. Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If troubled with headaches, nervous- ness or eye disorders of any kind, ‘needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. —_— WANTED Experienced stenographer and office girl; good steady position. Apply Koors Bros. Cempany. To each day give an interesting and complete .review of the city’s social activities is our desire. sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your This page is devoted to per- Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922 ————ma——=r————— A. B. Harris of Cass Lake was a Thursday visitor in this city. Fred Clark of Turtle River trans- acted business in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Bracke is confined to her home with a mild attack of pneu- monia. Henry Saunders of Turtle River was a business transactor in our city Thursday. A. L. Janes, attorney for the Great Northern Railway company, is a vis- itor in the city. Mrs. William Heritage of the Red Lake Indian Agency was a caller in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. George Kuser of Turtle River spent a few hours between trains on Thursday as a Bemidji shopper. Frank McManus and son, James, are confined to their home on Dewey avenue this week with the grippe. Theodore Gulickson of Moorhead, who has been a 'visitor ,in Bemidji for several days, returned to his home this morning. A. C. Newton, who has been very ill and in a critical condition at his home on America avenue, is resting easier, and is out of danger. LADIES NIGHT. Tonight is Ladies night and ladies only at the Crawford Bowling alleys between 7 and 9 o’clock. 1d2-20 HANKEY JNSPECTS SCHOOLS. C. G. Hankey, assistant county su- perintendent of schools, is on an in- spection trip in the northern part of Beitrami county visiting schools in that section. He is expected to re- turn to Bemidji about the last of this month. . e SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE. The Young Men’s Club of this city is giving a dance at the Moose hall on Saturday evening, February 21. Shuck’s International Jazz orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the occasion. Dancing will start at 9 o’clock and everyone is especial- 1y invited to attend. FORMER HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WINS GOLD MEDAL Miss Alys Hetland, a niece ot Mrs. €. M. Bacon, and who attended the High school here last year, has won the gold medal in the Dosland de- clamatory contest, held in the audi- torium of the Moorhead Normal school this week. Miss Hetland gave “Pro Patria.” She will also repre- sent the Moorhead High School in the district declamatory contest for girls. ’ OBSERVED NATAL DAYS. Mrs. E. E. Kenfield was hostess to twelve lady friends at dinner at the Markham last evening, in honor ot her birthday anniversary and those of two of her guests, Mrs. A. A. War- fiedl and Mrs. George Rhea. Covers were laid for twelve, and a basket of pink roses graced the centre of the table. After a delightful supper, tehy enjoyed a theatre partv at the Grand. All had a most pleasant evening with Mrs. Kenfield. FIFTEEN INITIATED BY THE SAMARITANS The Modern Samaritans had a most successful session last evening. A class of fifteen candidates were ini- tiated, the services being in charge of Grand Officer Loevitt of Duluth, also Mrs. Mary Bagnell of that city. After the business session, dancing was enjoyed until 12 o’clock, music being furnished by the Modern Samaritan six-piece orchestra. After the dancing, Mrs. Harry Mooney was hostess at a supper served to the guests and members. A ver¥ pleasant evening was enjoyed by a large crowd. e e « THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONKEER THREE SUCCUMB TO INFLUENZA PLAGUE YOUTH 1S “FLU” VICTIM. Myron T. Searle, son of David C. Searle, died at the St. Anthony hos- pital early this morning following an attack of thé influenza. His home was in the northern part of Hubbard county and he was 16 years and six months of age at the time of death. The funeral will be held tomorrow and interment will be in Greenwood under the auspices of J. P. Lahr, who is taking the place of H. N. McKee, funeral director for Huffman & O’Leary, during his illness. +« WILTON IS INVADED. Mrs. Bertha Bay Jorgenson of Wil- ton passed away at the hospital early this morning, at the age of 25 years and 10 months, following an illness of influenza. The remains were to be forwarded to Wilton this after- noon where the burial will be under the direction of J. P. Lahr. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS “FLU.” Mrs. Louis J. LaChapelle, 26" years of age, succumbed at the St. Anthony hospital Tuesday morning, being due to pneumonia, following an illness of five days at the hospital with the “flu.” The body was shipped to the home at Littlefork this morning and the .burial will be made there. NEW FORD DELIVERY. Kemp's dry-cleaning establish- ment has in service a Ford delivery car which has been remodeled and is now entirely enclosed. The car bears the words “Kemps Klean Klothes,” on each side of the body. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends who so kindly assisted us at the death of our beloved daughter and wife, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winebrenner. Mr. D. B. McFadden. 1d2-20 HE'S SORRY THIEF DIDN'T HAVE BONE IN HIS THROAT (International News Service) Chicago, Feb. 20.—*Glory be, boss, Ah done got a fishbone stuck in mah thorat, an’ Ah’m gwine choke ef yo’ don’ hook it out,” gasped a negro after running into a restaurant here. The Good Samaritan restaurant keeper peered down the negro’s facial abyss in an effort to locate the fish- bone. As he did so he felt a hard object prodding him in the ribs—the business end of a .44. “Jes keep on lookin’ fo’ that fihs- bone,” ordered the negro, as with his free hand he went through the vic- tim’s pockets. He got $25. ’ Subscribe for the Pioneer. PROF. BECK APPEARS AT REX NEXT WEEK PROF. BECK Prof. Beck, who has been heard in concert in Bemidji, will appear in a program at the Rex theatre on February 25. When Mr. Beck gave his first concert here it was with the Bemidji band, and last winter he was here under the auspices of the Me- thodist church Epworth League. He is a graduate of the Berlin conserv- atory. Last season he was in con- cert with Lucile Stevenson, a promi- nent vocalist. At the Rex next Wedresday, his repertoire will be as follows: Romanza—Mozart. Rustle of Spring—Sinding. Wedding Day at Troldhaugen— Grieg. Valse, Op. 64, No.' 2—Chopin. Etudes—Chopin. a—The Harp. b—The Sleeping Child. c—Black Key Study. 3 Carnaval Mignonne—Schuett. 1. Prelude. 2. Harlequin’'s Serenade. 3. Tristesse du Colombine. 4. Polich- inelle—Burlesque. 5. Pierrot’s Dream. 6. Sgagnarelle—Caprice. fiFor Quick and Expert ‘ Shoe Repair Work Bring or Send Your Shoes to DICK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 511 Beltrami Ave. | e ——————— s 3 DAYS Beginning A DASHING DOU THE GREAT OUTDOORS Sunday MARGERY WILSON, EILEEN PERCY RUSSEL SIMPSON, WALTER LONG W. LAWSON BUTT, EDWARD COXEN in a Seven Reel Picturization of “DESERT GOLD” Zane Grey’s Greatest Production And the ONLY one ever supervised in the making : by the author himself e Regular Price Children ........ 10c¢] Adults ..........25¢ BLE ROMANCE OF . W —— - More Action, Adventure and Romance, Than in Any Outdoor Picture You Have Ever Seen GRAND ruearae No Raise in Admission THOS.H.INCE of a lake. tangle of love. Matinees 10c & 20c Elko- presents DOROTHY THE GREATEST PROBLEM OF MARRIED LIFE! Think You Could Be a Detective? ‘A neglected wife surprised with her lover! Next day -, the husband’s body found at the bottom A note that threatened suicide. Was it murder or suicide? A Chinese spy, a blackmai ~>% SPECIAL MUSIC—AND A “BIG V” TWO PART Tonight--again Saturday DALTO . ® ) !‘ ) :‘ . - » in’His'Wifes. Friend’ Solve This! — iler, a strange drug. An amusing COMEDY Evenings 10c & 25c¢ PAGE 779 Combridge, Eng.—8ir John Sandys has resigned the office of Public Ora-|arrived, teh tor at Cambridge University, after 43 years, during which period he made over 700 Latin speeches eulo- gizing distinguished people on whom "legrees gvere conferred. London.—The air commuter has Haudley-Page London- Paris service dan be booked for a series of twelve trips at a total cost of $600, a saving of $26 on each trip. Subscribe for the Pioneer. LT T T ] A Hobo’s mis- adventure in the land of romance and work? Wwill T L T L LR LU L L LR L L L O LU LT LT T T E ] as the unique star in “Laughing Bill Hyde” and in “Almost a Husband.” s from the famous Saturday Evening Post story of the same name. romance of plain people and rich hearts. Laughs and chuckles mixed with the tears in the most delightfully human photoplay you've seen in a long time. Grand Regular Admission—10c and 25c Added Attractions “SMILING” BILL PARSONS in a two-part comedy “HE DID AND HE DIDN'T” Harold Lloyd Comedy, Too 5 Samn’e’l."g‘o’ldwqfi b £S WILLIAMS ected by | R BADGER | Rogers will be remembered A home-spun TONIGHT T T T T U L LT LT T T A T T T T O LU UL U DU T IIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlII'n_z William ' TODAY REX Thealrg— To0PAY WILLIAM FOX presents Farnum in Zane Grey’s triumphant novel - Kf THE LAST OF THE DUANES “Tl‘l Admission Matinees, 10 and 25 cents WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION e Last of the Duanes”| .. Supreme in the romance of red blooded American life CORBETT in “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Title of Episode, “The Tunnel of Terror” REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission Nights, 15 and 25 cents it i e