Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 5

~ Land Co. THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE '.l‘ol each day give an interesting and complete review of the - ¢ity’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your eo-operation in its maintenance. office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Items phoned or mailed to this —————————————"Telephone 922 ———m=——=——— === Roland Hicks of Remer spent Fri- day in Bemidji. :$60,000 to loan oa farms. Nean d71tf C. A. Pederson of Cass Lake spent Friday in' this city. R. F. Ross of Walker was a caller in the city yesterday. . Fréderich Miller of Pine River was a.Friday visitor in Bemidji. “H. R. Halverson of Osakis was a visitor in Bemidji on Friday. " Miss Mary E. Jacobson of;Lindtord was a Friday caller in Bemidji. Henry Stechman of Tenstrike was a visitor in Bemidji on Friday. " Jesse E. Douglas from State Sana- torium spent Friday in Bemidji. Miss Luella Kavanaugh of Bena was a caller in Bemidji yesterday. ‘*J. M. Burns of Ironton was a call- er in the city yesterday and today. ‘llxsses Lenora and Hazel LaBrie of Mizpah spent Friday in this city. C. J. Erickson of Sebeka was a business visitor in Bemidji on Friday. L. W. Galloway of Cass Lake was a business caller in Bemidji yester- day. , It you have any foot troubles come to the B. & D. Shoe Store on Mon- day. 143-6 E. V. Nyquist of Mankato spent Friday, a guest at the home of Fred Searrot. Bring your stubbern cases of foot troubles to the B. & D. Shoe Store Monday, March 8. 1d3-6 Sweet milk for babies. Clarified milk beats all at Peoples Store Co. Call or phone 66 or 65. 6d3-8 George Cox came up from Backus Friday to be in the city for the fun- eral of George Smith. Any lady Maccabee who has had experience .in nursing Mrs. Toble, commander. Mr. and Mrs. Schulte, Mrs. Ames, Vivian Ames, and Oscar Lundgren of Akeley spent Friday in Bemidji. Several parties from Iowa, who bought farms at Fern Hill last fall, aré moving to the farms this week. ‘Archie Anderson of Puposky is making an extended visit with friends in various parts of Wisconsin. Miss Freda Schubert left Monday evening for Bemidji, where she will stay a few weeks with Mrs. E. Peter- S0D. ! Y : Judge W. S. McClenahan has gone to Bemidji to hold a short term of the district court.—Brainerd Dis- patch. There will be a Foot specialist at the. B. & D. Shoe Store Monday, March 8. Consult him. It will cost you nothing. 1d3-6 Mrs. M. B. Jackson left Friday aft- ernoon for her home at Williston, N. D., after visiting for the past week with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Moore. Spouv cash pald ror Liverty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hotel. evenings. 1117t Miss Theresa Erickson left Mondgy evening for Bemidji, where she: will visit for a time, having completed her year as county nurse of Hubbard county. Miss Florence Krause, Miss Lilto Krause, Mrs. Wooley and Paul Scheely of Park hapids were among the out of town callers in the city yesterday. Mrs. O. P. Nokken and Miss Emma Rusness of Fargo arrived yesterday to visit at the C. M. Bacon home for a few days. Mrs. Nokken and ‘Mrs. Bacon are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Harekr and childipn, who have been living on Summit avenue, left this morning fqr Bemidji, where they will make tpeu' home, Mr. Harker having gone 1qto business there.—Crookston Daily Times. W. S. Cummings arrived in the city Friday morning to take up the work in the Bemidji field, formerly cared for by Rev. M. A. Soper, in con- nection with American Sunday School Union Missionary.. Mr Cummings comes from Minneapolis. e —_———— please notify. 2d3-6 | Little Virginia Rhea is confined to. her home by illness. Mrs. John Parker left last evening for Clearbrook, where she will spend the week end with friends. Harry Hanson of Cass Lake spent Friday in the city on business, also as the guest of friends. Miss Julia Lehman left yesterday tor Crookston, where she will spend the week end with her parents. 1. T. Smith of Nymore moved his family out onto their new farm, eight' miles northwest of Bemidji this week. . Miss Gladys Gary, who resides at 601 Minnesota avenue, returned to her home ihis morning, after teach- ing the past few months at Plaza, N. D. I have a car of A-1 hay due to arrive Tuesday, the 9th. If you want hay place your order as 1 wish to sell it direct from car. 3d3-9 Dr. G. M. Palmer left Thursday morning for Minneapolis. where he went to attend the F‘ate Dental con- vention. He will return on Sunday morning. Miss Edith Martin, teacher in the Grant Valley school in district No. HUBBARD C0. “JOURNAL.” Mrs. S. P. Hayth, of Bemidji, wno is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Lin- coln, was a guest of her neice, Mrs. J. Meyers, at Nevis over Sunday, re- turning here Monday morning. BAGBY BUYS RESIDENCE. It is reported that Supt. R. O. Bagby has purchased the Lindeke residence at 1110 Beltrami avenue, which has been occupied by Mr. Nice. Mr. Bagby will move his family there soon. LICENSED TO WED. License to marry was granted this morning by F. W. Rhoda, clerk of district court, to Glen Miller and Laura Bjurke, both of Bemidji and to George Arthur Woollet and Hedvig Caroline Lewandoske, both of Baud- ette. MEETING OF RETAIL CLERKS AND SALESLADIES. Monday evening, March 8, at 8 o’clock at Odd Fellows hall, all are carnestly requested to attend. Presi- dent E. Hall of State Federation will discu ture. . This is an open meeting for all clerks and salesladies. 2d3-8 MARKHAM REGISTER. Friday’s register at the Markham includes ‘Fred Beasel of Reynolds, N. D, Mrs. O. K. Titus and T. E. Thompson of Edmore, N. D.,, C. P. Olson of Church’s Ferry, E. L. Black- well, Philip R. Ney, Charles Foster, F. T. Glembo, R. M. Butler, N." P. Boor, H. E. Lincoln, A. J. Hueseman, M. .. Hogan and ». A. Hause of Min- neapolis, Jobn Harron, William Searles, and John Graham of Duluth, D. M. Johnston, A. L. Bolton and A. L. Bergstrom of St. Paul, F. B. Rathbun, and Harvey Miller of Chi- cago, Edward Gibson of Thief River Falls, O. B. Freten of Milwaukee, 10, spent the day in Bemidji havingjand B. H. Rose of New York. had business at the office of the county superintendent of school.s Superintendent R. O. Bagby has been confined to his home for the past | week by illness. He returned from a convention at Cleveland, Ohio, about a week ago, and has not been well enough to be about, since. Ole Rude, Anton Bakken and Carl Gunvalson are among Gonvick people ‘who transacted business in Bemidji this week. The first two made the trip Monday and Mr. Gunvalson went there Wednesday.——Gonvick Banner. County Superintendent of Schools J. 8. McGhee and Miss Mae MacGre- for, county school nurse, returned last night from Blackduck and Kelli- her, where they have been visiting schools for the past week.. During the fore part of the week. Superin- tendent McGhee was in the Shotley district. y a MONTHLY MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be held at the parsonage, 609 Minnesota avenue, on Monday evening. AISSIONARY SOCIETY INVADES HOME OF DEPARTING MEMBEL A delightful surprise was given Mrs. S. C. Brown last evening, when ihe members of the Presbyterian Mis- sionary Society invaded her home at 1122 Beltrami avenue. A very pleas- ant time was enjoved by all, the only fact to mar the evening being that Mrs. Brown expects to leave about April 1 for her new home at Sas- katchewan, Canada. An old fash- joned spelling match and a penny contest caused much merriment. Mrs. Brown was presented with a beautiful pencil by the society, of which she has been a very faithful member. A delicious luncheon was brought by the self-invited guests and served by Miss Armstrong and Miss Brown. Those present were Mesdames C. K. Battles, F. Hitchecock, R. A. Olson, A. H. Harris, C. G. Hankey, G. J. Row, N. E. Given, L. P. Warford, J.-McTaggart. K. H. Olson, J. Essler, S. C. Brown, Ida Virginia Brown and Carrie Armstrong. Although Mr. and Mrs. Brown have | sold their home, it is hoped that they will at least spend their winters here, as they will be greatly missed by a large cirele of friends. So did she. As poor as her real mother found her Mary accept? She did not! Acted up. Better come and see! The 2nd of the beautiful PRIZMA Film Catalina Islands in Natural Colors Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. H troubled with headaches, nervous- mess or eye disorders of any E‘hd, lasses glames repaired, Rem. " Artificial eyes fited. ELKO Shows at 2:30—7:30—9:00 Her Name Rhymed With Contrary! offered her wealth—a home—beautfiul clothes—did in a queer love affair, and won ’em all when she did it. Added Attractions Tomorrow a church mouse. Yet, when after years of searching— the past, present and fu-|_ Ran away. Tangled ’em all ELKO ORCHESTRA Evenings SUNDAY | AUXILIARY MEETING. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Legion will hold its regular meeting at the Civic and Commerce rooms en Monday evening at 7:45 o’clack. MASS MEETING. - Of the Union men of Bemidji at the Moose hall Sunday evening, March 7, a 8 o’clock, under the aus- pices of the Unions of Bemidji for the puipose of forming a central body. President E. H. Hall of the State Federation of Labor will speak on the benefits of organization and the needs of closer affiliation and co- operation. Every member should be present: 2d3-6 FUNERAY SERVICES SUNDAY FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN Funeral services for George Smith, who passed away early Thursday morning at his home, wiii be held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Kehoe will offi- ciate at the services. Interment will be in Greenwood in a soldiers grave. Among the out of town relatives who will attend are Mrs. Mable Dunis of Bagley, Mrs. Ward Woodbury of Page, N. D., and George Cummer. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Smith, four daughters, and two sisters, Miss Ellen D. Smith and Mrs. Laura Waddington, both of Min- besides a granddaughter, Miss Marguerite Donovan of this city. neapolis, STATE LEADERS OF REPUBLICAN PARTY SEEM TO BE OPPOSED (Continued from Page One.) day and night for the nomination of Governor Eberhart in pre-convention fights and who, in tne presidential received while state chairman, a stinging public re-} buke from Theodore Roosevelt, not because he took a stand for Taft but because of his unfair activities in the These facts show how much of sincerity, there is back of the charges of his against the present state campaign in 1912, pre-convention fight in 1912, faction chairman. Says Notice Received. “Puring the regular legislative session, E. E. Smith served notice on me that he would ruin the Republi- can administration of this state if I, as governor, opposed in any way the proposed convention bill which I felt would mean a return of the old boss- riled convention system. On the day TONIGHT LAST TIME 7:30 and 9:00 4 STARS WM. DESMOND MARY THURMAN former Mack Sennett 'Bathing Beauty, in “The Prince - and Betty” In*%hich a “peppy” American youth, injected some real “pep” in @ small foreign state, and caused a riot among feminine hearts. COLLEEN MOORE In the Two-Part Christie Special Comedy “Her Bridal Nightmare” HAROLD LLOYD In “Si Senor,” Comedy Admission 10c and 25c GRAND atfer the receipt of said notice, 1 sent a special message to the senate stat- ing my opposition to any return to the old boss-ruled convention and advocated such changes in the pri- mary laws as would tend to the ex- pression of the will of the majority of the people instead of a minority. “Since refusing to appoint Mr. Carpenter as state chairman and tak- ing the position that I took on the proposed convention bill, this Smith- Carpenter faction-has endeavored in every- way posible to embarrass the Republican chairman chosen at my suggestion—~Gustaf Lindquist. The attacks upon me since the special session for vetoing the tonnage tax bill wihch I conscientiously could not sign because I believed it wrong, has been nsed by some of this same fac- tion in an attempt to injure me and the Republican party. They are thus continually playing into the hands of its enemies. Refers to Fenr~-* ‘“The opposition to the legal Re- publican organization so carried om is now showing itself in. the presi- dential fight in Hennepin county, which gave the State Republican party such a large vote at the last election. Personally, I wish to ex- press to the voters of that county, as I have before done, my sincere ap- preciation of the vote then received. I believe I had at that time the sup- port of practically all of the loyal Hennepin County republicans. This was gratefully received because there were no strings attached to it. The antagonism of‘the particular element hereinabove refererd to that has since developed makes it appear that a refusal on my part to be dictated to by men who desire selfish political control has resulted in their personal oppoistion to the present Republican State Administration. “J. A. A. BURNQUIST.” REX- TONIGHT Last Time HENRY LEHRMAN COMEDY 2 LLOYD .(HAM) HAMILTON ND/ VIRGINIA RAPPE A_TWILIGHT BABY" A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION UR SYMPATHY Is herewith expressed for those in our midst who are too occupied with business or other matters to spend an hour in laughland with Henry Lehrman’s initial First National Production, “A Twilight Baby,” who, when grown to manhood is possessed of naught but ambition, debts, a wild thirst ,a sweetheart and a sentence in a well guarded government institution catering especially to boot-leggers. dhthcth&mthing like The comedy it ever shown before. JAMES J. CORBETT—The Midnight Man Fox “World News’ ’—Mightiest of All REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 25¢ Matinee 2: 30 Night 7:20 and:9:00 ALICE JOYCE in Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature SUNDAY Matinees at 2:30 . Admission 10c and 25¢ ALBERT E. SMITH presents Alice Joyce Picturization REX BEACH’S Powerful Drama Beach, Chester, cannot be beaten:. SHOWS AT 2:30—7:30—9:00 ‘The VENGEANCE of DURAND” A story. written by Rex Her father had reared her with the single idea of re- venge. She resisted the man who was a foe to the virtue of all wires, but could not de- feat accident. Beautiful gowns amid the society of the world’s capitol. . A dramatic climax with a startling revenge. adapted to the screen by Geo. Randolph with charming Alice Joyce as the star, One of Rex Beach’s best stories. i S