Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 5

Moody, Iormofly ot thls old aequnln- bflct ot Koor‘ Ieo. 4-btt l‘ Ge Forte of Ecklu, la ndln‘g :rt‘;v duys with trlendl in i friends on There will be shoe vulues from $8.50 to $1v.00, selling for $56.95 at “ Troppman'’s ‘tomorrow. 5 1t7-! .'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lund of Lit-|. tle Sauk, are visiting at ‘v.e Charles Arnold home for a few days. " . . A ‘baby daughter, Joyce Louise, ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hinkley yesterday morning 3 Mis M. Bryant and Ed. ‘'gon, ‘of Gemmel, motored to Bemidji 'l‘hursday and visited with triends. I want to buy a second hand lath | saw; also other’'saws, if lou.have one, Ppleage write, “W. M. Young, Orrin, ‘N.D. 2t7-10 Leonard J. French went to Walker . on Wednesday, where he has accepted a nosition with the First National . A. D. Elletson returned Wied- ! y from Ft. Ripley, where she with her parents for two Mfl Richard Leet returned last evening from a visit of a week with /friends = and relatives in the- twin cftles You will fnd ‘nmiany bargains in shoes at ' Troppman’s clearing-Out sale; which starts at’9 o’clock Satur- dey morning. 1t7-9 Lioyd Swedberg returned to his home in Buena Vista Thursday, after visiting: for-a. Axel Swedherz, of' this’ city. A large land sales organization unication with Audress Lock n irge tracts. 5-25tt ; Minn. You will be’ able’ to’ get ghoes at. Troppman’g cleaflng-()ut sale, start- ing tomorrow, for $7.95, that are $10 { 2 1t7-9 ald. for' Llfierty Bonds, looley ap Northarn Gro- ‘cery. du M khe hotel evenings. 11174 ¥ 'l'roppman will be selling ladies high’ and-low shoes at $2.95 at this Clearing:0ut sale ‘starting “Saturday . morning at 9 o’clock. 1t7-9 Ole Hesterness returned to his home at Gemmel: Thursday, after vis- iting over the Fourth with his daugh- *ter, Mrs. Fernanda Hatch . Birchmont Friday night. No charge which in¢ludes war tax. - No charge ~ for extra ladies 2t7-9 ig left thls morning for Chlcago where he will attend a con- vention: of Edison dealers. He. ex-| pects to ‘be gone about two weeks: Georze Chenev returned yesterday to his home on Irvine avenue, after visiting for a few days with his bro- '\ ther at; Hibhing. Dance at Birchmont Friday night. ur piece orchestra. Tickets $1.35 . which includes war tax. ..No charge| for extrn ladies. 2t7-9 E N li‘reneh and son, Norman, left by ayto ‘Wednesday for Killdeer, N. D., whefe,Mrs French is visiting with rel-tlves" The family expect to mot- Iouvh Nangle, of London, Ont., ' Jeft on Wednesday for Minneapolis en Toute fo uis' home after visiting for the past week with his brother, Chnlea N:ngle, and family. Mrs.:B.:R. Erickson returned Tues- day evening from Minneapolis where she visited: for ten days with her mo- ther, Mrs.. Laura Abrahamson, and ¢ sister, Mrs. Grace Crowley. "' OMr..gid Mrs. W. B. Erwin left the fore part of the week for Minneapolis wherethey visited for a short time, i going today to Chicago, where they will locate. Mr. Erwin was formerly prdduedon manager with the Box Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bergland enter- tainéd ‘at their home on Fifteenth street and Park.avenue last evening in honor of Misses Hilda Nordale, Eu- _nice Bdwards and Gladys Abbey, sis- ter and nieces ‘of Rev. T. B. Nordal¢, ‘who arg visiting here. The evening . 'was spent.in a social way. e/other guests were Rev._and : The! Mrs. T. B..Nordale, Mr. and Mrs. les .Wil!te‘flt, ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. J. fover; Miss Anna Pierson and Miss e Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- Dmlnwnlhmn glasses them: 9 | day. ¢ with his, brother, | ing the day, or.at the; ~ Mrs.-Fu C. Zuelsdort of Akeley was ealler in;this city.today. 3 Mrs G..B. Upham ot Walker was cnllpr in this elt Mr and Mrs A, M Lind* ot H!,b ng qpent the day here yesterday. VH. A. Rahier ot Mr. and Mrs.. v sitors here. Brainerd were Thursday Miss Annette Miller of Interhation- al Faflp wns a .Bemldji caller yester- whop Re George Larson of Thief Riv- er Falls was a Bemidji vlsitor yest- .er_day Miss Luelle Masterson - 'of Rapids was_a visitor in the city on Thursday. "Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan of Thief River Falls were ‘eallers in this city on Thursday ¥ Mlsaes Rose Hanlon and’ Marvel Park |, Duly Fasluon I Y ) Y b - Glass-of St.. Cloud were among the|: Thursday visitor in this city. George Kreatz and E. B. Berman returned ‘this morning from a short business visit to Minneapolis. Mary, of Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs. K. B. McCready and Miss Louise McCready. Mr. and Mrs. A. Linden and Mrs. P. Wardner of Fisher were among |’ the out of town ‘callers in’ this city yesterday. Sixteen inch mixed hara and soft| sltb wood for* eale, $3.50 per load: Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F John ' Stechman® and - Rupert C. Stechman- of Tenstrike ‘motored -to Bemidji yesterday forenoon and spent the remainder of the day here. . . . Mrs. .Emma Collard has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. A. F. East- man’of Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. East- An exceptionally interesting day- time frock is this one in blue men’s wear serge. At the sides it is stitch- ed with bias folds of self-material to simulating inverted tucks. Twin belts hold the fulness at the' waist in graceful folds, while the vest is of ecordion plaited batiste. The collar 5 of satin, Medium size requires 314 .mrds 54-inch serge and % yard sat- chtor!al Revlew Dress No. 8794. Cizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price; 26 enta.‘ MAKES FINAL PROOF .Albert Quine ‘and Bert Eastwood each proved up on 40 acres.in sec- tion 3, township 144, range 34, before Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda today. NOTICE i1 have changed my office to 216 ‘Beltrami avenue. Office phone 600 Residence phone 856 1d7 9 . J. TESCH man. spént the Fourth here,.and he | returned on-Tuesday, ‘Mrs. Eastman -will: remaln for two weeks. “Miss: Arvilla Kenfield entertained,| at the Kenfield home, 1224 Doud ave- nue; ‘this afternoon in honor of her guest, ;virs. Ethel Dukelow . Green- wald’ of ‘Chippewa Falls, Wis. Cards d ‘at three tables. Greguson- and -wife arrived Ly “on rWedéesdny They /Mrs Jessie Plnll(ps, mother of ‘Mrs. E. W[ Johnson, left yesterday for Minot, Ni* D, where she will vis- it with her daughter, Mrs. ‘Ward Neu- man. They will take a motor "trip through the Yellowstone National Park after which Mrs. Phillips will return to Bemid]i Members of the Rebekah Lodge will. meet ‘for practice tonight in-the’ 0dd. Fellows’ hall at 8:45 o’clock. The hall is in use the first part of the evening. - As:there is to be:initi- ation in the Rebekah degree at their next meeting,'it is necessary to prac- tice tonight. AlL who can take part are asked }’p be there promptly. —_— Mr. and“Mrs. J. McKenzie arrived from Sharon, N. D., Wednesday for a visit with their slster—in-law, Mrs. Denley, at the J. C. Courtney -ome on Bemidji avenue. They left this morning by motor for Hibbing and Ely, where. they: will spend a week with other relatives and friends. They were accompanled by Merton Denley. REV. J'OEHSON RECEIVES CALL TO FERTILE Rev. Osmond Johnspn, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church, has received a’ call to accept the charge at Fertile. This call will become ef- fective in the fall. ROYAL NEIGHBORS INITIATE CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO - A'class. of thirty-two candidates was initiated into the local lodge of Royal: Neighbors Tuesday - evening. Miss Ella Laqua and her pupil Jean-| ette Goldberg, rendered: several vocal selections after which refreshments were served. Dancing followed the evening s regular program which took place at the Odd Fellow’s hall. evening was enjoyed by all. LA FAYETTE MOON ™™™ . -AT HOSPITAL THIS MORN Lafayette Moon, 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Moon of Black- duck, passed away at one o’clock this morning at the St. Anthony hospital following an operation for ‘appendi- citis. ‘The remains were taken to Blackduck by automobile this after- noon’ and funeral services will be held there tomorrow afternoon. Lo- cal arrangements for the removal of the body were made by M. E. Ibert- son, undertaker. MISS McCREADY ENTERTAINS .. IN HONOR OF GUESTS Miss Louise McCready entertain- ed forty guests at a dancing party at Jester’s Resort in honor of her guest, Miss Mary-Buehler of Minne- apolis, last evening. The house and porch were decorated in wild flowers and Japanese lanterns. At the close of the evening lunch was served. The party was chaper- oned by Mrs. Agnes Buehler of Min- neapolis, Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald ‘of Billings, Mont., Mrs. A. H. Jester and Mrs. McCready Mrs. Agnes Buehler anad daughter, A delighttul |- Alex Pilantos, who for a time was assoclated with the.Rex Cafe, has gpened a fruit stand on Beltrami ave- nue between Second ' and ' Third streets in the building tor'nerly oc- cupied by the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Exchange. In this'place of business. he is carrying.a full llue of fresh fruits in season. Wndersigned up to six_o’clock Thursday. July 22nd,. 'for the wo buildings of Mary. Street, located snuth of Crothers Barber Shop,' the place before the last day of An Right reserved to reject any 0 bids. Certified checks for 10 p of amount of bid to accompany any and all bids. L. G. CROTHERS, 4d7-3 City Agent. DIDN'T TELL ALL THE STORY Man Really Had Performed Remark- able Feat, but He Had Great’ ' Reacon for Hurry One nt the very substantlnl men of a thriving town in the West is named Garry McIntyre. One day, in conversa- tion with a number of soldiers from a military post near by, he sald: “I understand you lads are going on a hike. When you reach Snake river, take a good look at it. It's full of undercurrents and eddies. Boys, I am the only living man who ever swnm that river.” Several days later the men crossed the Snake rivcr on' a cable ferry, The ferryman chanced to inquire, quite cas- ually, of a waiting soldier: “Do you know a man.down in your country by the name of Garry Mec- Intyre? They tell me he has necumu- lated a lot of money.” “] was talking to him only thc other day, sald the soldier. “He told' me he swam'Snake river once.” % “That’s right, he did,” sald the ferry- man. “He sure did; but we were-all shooting at ‘him.”—Philadelphia ‘Ledg- er. R i - i Is It Pesudo-Science? .Human intellect is so partial to & generalization that even men of . sci- ence mmfly are gullty of general- izing upon’ an Insufficient basis: of facts.. A learned professor of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati invites us.to: be- leye that' the older the parents. the better the chances of dlsflnctlon for the children. He draws his conclusion fmm‘wlmt he says are the facts concerning-cattle and horses.. But only. the other day we read a dlssex-t-tlnk‘k entist warning again: terion the history of the domeeflc ani- mals, asserting that. the human race, as far as heredity is concerned, is as much -a’ wild species as.lions, ele- phants, or-wolves. The -Cincinnati savant also. derives his induction from the facts concern- ing the parentage eof illustrious men, Franklin, Lincoln, .= Newton, for in- stance, the sum of whose - parents’ ages at their birth was high. Yet it s a fact that the mother of Napoleon' at the time of his birth was but eight- een and’ his father scarcely. thirty. “And the fllustration can be repeated wmanv times. | Fequired Growing of door mats has been car .rled “opt; for, some time. in certain | parts ‘ot America, ‘the only, articles ng, some pleces of old sacking, or any similar material, and mnt Comings gzam seed, says Detrolt News. cut .to the desired size || fibtn the strong d keep. tected;for about a week, at the end inated. .The, cover is then removed. ‘llvery ';hre,e or four days the mat is soll beneath. After & week or ten days, when the mat has dried and the grass turned a nice shade of green. the mat is ready -for use, The little grass plants hold on to the canvas most tenaciously, even wien they are dead, this being due to the fact that the root hairs become entangled in the rough hairs of the sacking and are sextremely difficult to remove. Ancient Inquiry, “We are still seeking,” sald the sci- entist, “to ascertain the exact pur- pose for which the pyrnmldu ot Exypt were ‘constructed.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum, ab- gent-mindedly. ‘Some of these Inved! tigations do take a long time”® ' % ————— Horse Racing Records. The Year Book credits 35,065 trot- ters with recoxds of a mile’in 2:30 or better and 26,670 pacers In' the 2:25 list. REX-Sunday “The WALK- OFFS” ‘Starring the B.;l\ltlf\ll ‘May Allison A screen classics “fewer and better” production of|| the famous Broadway stage hit by Frederic and Fanny Hatton as presented by Oliv- er Morosco. Adapted by ‘Juné Mathis and A. P. Youhger. Directed by Her- bert. Blache. Maxwell Kar- ger-director general.: A METRO PLAY Charley Chaplin in Says A. P. Sheld Sdnlin authority: “The Science, of . lmi— | mess. is the Science of i SERVICE.” ote p‘rvlo.-—.lpn- cially our {iul ftempt at c munity servic photographs for :onpu-ily publldty. A A RICHARDSON B ks Rign;‘-‘l'l;:rtn ;ndlo.“fyo 10th ist. ul ced qual portraits. | Qually kodak fl%ilhlng. Prints only 3¢, 4c, 5c, 6c; post cards Ge. Why pay more? : He Sacrificed a Coronet to Be a Cowbgy King! WILLIAM FOX presents in .the William Farnum de luxe Production ° “TRUE BLUE" " Written and Staged by Frank Lloyd’ CHE PIONEER WANT ADS La BRING RESULTS 'WHO’S'THE BOSS lN YOUR HOME i Do you prefer a cave'man lover who thinks: he owns you, or one you can twist round your finger? " LOOK THEM OVER ' with Mildred Harris| CHAPLIN —in— “The Inferior Sex” From the stage play. of thef. same name . hy Frank Stay- ton. A%irst National Ab- traction.”. . o T “Lightning Bryce” Jack Hovie, Anne Little* " Episode No. 13 REX UNION' ORCHESTRA Matinee at 2:30 Night 7:20 and 9:00 10c and 25¢ SE o Subscribe for the Ploneer. The Master Artist of the Screen « SESSUE HAYAKAWA SESSUE HAYAKAWA Lasky-Paramount In a spectacular Drama “The Devil’s Claim” Comedy, “SAUCE & SENORITAS” ELKO TONIGHT & SATURDAY Ten days spent in Chicago has just enabled us to return to Bemidji “loaded” (so to speak) with delightful’ SUMMER MILLINERY No Straw Hat—they are indeed passe FABRIC HATS ‘Are now the ¢orrect thing. We have 100 new models to show you in all the New Fab- rics. NO RUN DOWN STOCK—NO DULL SEASON. We are all on our tip-toe, full of pep, awating to serve you with heartfelt interest and courtesy. These Snow White Creations are priced from... Come in and look