Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 5

home for Iowa, where for a number of years he travelled with companies of .surveyors and soldiers, who were laying out the new country in- the akqtas, Wyoming\and Idaho. His biggest task was when with the party large land eales organization who surveyed the government trail duAlt'es to get flx communication with |from: Fort Scott, Wyoming through ‘Address.Lock | the Dakotas to Fort Lincoln, the pre- . SOCIAL AND PERSONAL . J./B. Ries bl Shakopee was & Be- midji business .visitor. today. ‘| owners of large tracts, Friday ‘the, guest. of Mrs. J.iCq 7 } | Miss Atwood of:Fargo, 16 the guest| Box 93, Bemidfi Mina. - R spent Friday in this city on buslnqsg. the business transactors ‘in theqcity was a-Friday visitor in this elty. et « 6-26tt bbavinis /Mr.:and Mrs. B. W.'Lakin and Miss J. W. Thompson of Granite Falls|Donna Lycan left this. morning by ent Friday here on business. : automobile for Detroit where - they LSRR <, will take part:in the golf: tourneys Louise Ganshonn of - Hackensack | this ‘afternoon; and tomorrow. riends.for a week. .. Miss Ethel MyVitty, who is spend-| Takg ‘hbme ‘2. rick of Koor' ) ; ..:‘ V-hhm MR 7 '4-6tt| Lavinia, left yesterday for Maple lake > e < 2! where she will visit over the week, Harry Taylor of St. Cloudiwas.a end with-Mrs. Bernice Helland.’ ‘busi lier in the city. yesterday. S > ibus o o & b . Miss Alice Hetland, Who has spent H. E. Klinkenberg of Grand Rapids|a week with friends at Blackduck, H. B Ki & was in the city.a short, time Friday! en route to Fargo, where she will . Mrs: M, E..Cronk of Tengtrike sple‘nt take an onting:of a.weekor. ten days.| Dennis Lawler of Willmar arrivéd 3 in the city Friday for a visit over ng|the week end with friends. ~He is en rToute to his;uome. from:Grand Forks, where. he spentthe’ past” week with relatives. . i 1. E. Raymond of Frohn wa3 a yesterday. 7 Robert . and %r‘uce«d b,ttctzll:;eA n;’e )¢ he week end at-the A. P. Witehte.tarm ; daughter Lotraine, and:F. 8. Lycdn tchie. farm. Ritchle. fa; were among those who motored to De- " Mr.,.and Mrs. -K. Wagner arrived |troit this morning to attend the golf Mr. and Mrs. W Kreatz, and this morning from ‘Austin, to:visit at|contest there. the M. M. Crawford home. ¢ sent site of Bismarck, N.. D. ' Mr. Heed married Mrs,.Cora Gam- ble Coleof. Lisbdn, 'N. D., Nov. 7, 1897.° Two years later they moved to Bemidji, where they' have made their home for eight years. Mr. Reed ran a blacksmith shop here for a time and’ later was foreman in the black- smith: shop of the Crookston Lumber. tce|ing the summer at her cottage at]CO. plant.”™ In 1907 the family moved back to Lisbon, N. D., where they lived un- til last fal turning ito Bemidji on October 15, last, -just a week before ihe degth,.of Mrs. Reed’s son, Harry, Cole, /") & n 2 2 Mr. Reed has been failing in health for the past eighteen months due to hardening “of the arteries, and -he passed away at his home in the Fit- ger building at_7:50 p. m.; July:10. He leaves his wife and three children,; Archie, Charles’and Geraldine, The; boys are employed in the printing de- partment of the Pioneer Publishing Co. A 3 £ The funeral was held. "from , the Methodist church on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Reed was laid' at rest in Greenwood cemetery by the side of his son, Gerald -Edgar, who died in 1903,.and his step son, Harry.Cole. Home’s Great Essenti s9g0 V. ' ADORABLE INFOULARD, Black and white foulard silk in border effect forms, the long-waisted: blouse of this adorable frock, and to the blouse is attached.a two-piece ekirt of plain black silk.: Of course, any other materizls may be com: bined in the same way. There is a D. S. Mitchell rétyrned this morn- 3\ ing iy#a short time on business. § % 'Paul Winebrenner . left yesterday morning for Wadena-to be gone .over -}Sunday as .a guest of friends in that ‘eity. - . . Ralph :Gobel of Bemidji is-taking care of the Merry barber shop while Charles Merry is visiting in Hibbing. —Cass Lake Times. : ¢ Bufl Clark lett.toéay for Park; River, S. D., where he will look after I 'his property’ interests. ‘The trlp\was | made.by automobile. _ Dr.and Mrs. O. L. Bertelson left to- day. by motor for Bemidji, where they will spendra few days at Birchmont Beach hotel.—Crookston Times. 4 BAPTIST ' 10:30—Sunday. school. - 11:30—Morning worship. “Witnessing for Jesus.” / 7:00—Y o u n g - people’s service. Theme, “Paul Before Felix.” . 8:00—Union Evangelical service at the big. tent, corner of 5th and Beltrami. 5 Theme, Geo, W. Kehoe, Pastor. 'SWEDISH LUTHERAN ..-9: 45——8unday.school. 11:00—Swedish services. 8:00-—English services. ¢ ‘Rev. T. B. Nordale, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S “There will be no services:in St. Bar- tholomew’s Episcopal church on Sun- “day. The rector will visit Interna- tional Falls unt officiate in ‘the Episcopal church:%here. * ‘ s George Backhurst, Rector. SALVATION ARMY Saturday night street meeting at 7:30.. Indoor praise. service at 8 o’clock, 3 Q- Sunday morping Holiness service at 11 o’clock. Evening. ‘worship: Street meeting at 7:15; ‘indoor praise service at 8 o’clock. This will be our ldst service in Bemidji .and it will be & farewell service. Everybody welcome to come. On Monday night a farewell ban- guet will ve served at thé Sal-ation rmy hall by the members and .. ftiends. ~Come along and enjoy this - last good time. 3 Capt. Orchard, ‘Officer in charge. FIRST SCARDINAVIAN LUTHERAN The services Sunday will be cen- ducted in the English language at 11 | a./m. N v Services at Solway at 3 p. m. 3 PRESBYTERIAN At the service on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock -the pastor will -speak on the subject, ‘“The Power of Chris- tian Good-Will,” (Deut. 33-16). Evening service will be held at- 8 C. A. Jack and party of friends of Princeton, were callers in ths. city rom Kelliher, where he has been|yesteraay, en route to the state park any one can erect a shelter of boards and other points in the northern part of_ the state.- They are ' motoring through. i : J. C. Higbe, traveling salesman’ for Grigas-Cooper Co., of ~St. Paul, and Clifford Montague left this morn- ing by dutomabile for Kochester. Both will spend about a week visit- ing at various, points in the southern part of _the state, ©v i N& 5 Drs. Larson & Lanoii; Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches; 4 . ng;gme d‘or ey]:'d‘h- orders of . any: d, needing. .glassen plind" consult them. 'UNION EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN In the big tent, Fifth and Beltrami, 3 p. m. Men’s Mass meeting. Sub- ject, “When.a Man's a-Man.” Male chorus, ‘and solo by Don Gray. 8 p, m.—“The Unpardonable Sin— What is it and. Who Commits It.” 7:30 p. m.—Street meeting at Third and Minnesota. Everybody welcome. see.” “Come and - Dr, Chas. F. Weigle. OBITUARY Charles Henry Reed was born in ‘Gallipolis, Ohio, Nov. 18, 1857. When .| Conifort, A well kept and well planted lawnA 18 ‘essential . for every home. = Most wee bit of a georgette vest. the neck .being in round outline,.. The sleeves are in kimono effect’ and a belt of or cement but some thought must be put into making that shelter a home. convenience, and ' beauty ought to be found there. They are. all needéd: if young-people :are golng to ‘stay ‘long in ‘the home.—Le Roy @ady,: associate horticulturist, Minne- ‘sota’ ‘College of ~Agriculture. "waist.. Medium size, requires 1% yards figured and 2 yards 36+inch plain material, iPictorial Review. Dress. No. 8930 iSizes, 34 to 46 inches bust, Price, 26 cents, Rubscribe for The Plonser 7:30 and 9:00—10c and 25¢. Dorothy Gish - And OWEN MOORE —IN— “Betty of Greystone’ | ; \ The daughter of the caretaker becomes the first .. lady of the land. . Y, '“ADDED ATTRACTIONS 'ahout three.years old his parents mov- . ed to Carthage, Ill. At six years of .age his' father took him with him on his return to‘the Union. army after a furlough, and while Charles lived with an aunt. and uncle there who kept a store, he frequently passed to and from the Union lines bearing im- portant messages : 'sewed in a belt about his waist, as no one would sus- pect that -a little lad would be en- gaged in such a n\isslon. At twelve years of age he left his —_—_——— TOM MIX €6 “Cupid’s - ~ Round-Up” With His Hotrse, Tony o’clock, and the sermon will be on || the theme, ‘“The Force of God’s For- giveness,” (Isaiah 1118). Sunday school will meet at 10 a.’m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome’ ST. PAUL'S EVANG. LUTHERAN Sixth street.and America avenue. Sunday school meets at 9:30. a. m, ~~ ‘Sunday morning worship in-Germ- an language at 10:30. The pastor .‘will 'speak on the subject “The Lost ~ Sheep.” (Luke 15:1-10). : Young People’s League meeting at 7. p. m. . Tonic, “The Eever of Life.” Everyone_heartily, welcomed. William F. I\_{ampflenkel, Pastor_. ¢ METHODIST - z -Dr. Chas. F. Weigle preaches at the . -morning service.on “The Victorious Life.” 10:30 o’clock. : Sunday school at.12 noon. Epworth League, 6:45 to 7:16 p. m. rih 2 Union street meeting at 7:30 p. m. Union-_evening service in the tent at 8 p.m. Fifth"and “Beltrami. *T tAm Come That They - ‘Might Have Life.™ Blaine Lambert, Minister. TN TOM! M OIRECTION, W Coming Tuesday “smar EXTRA Horiy Shows jpt 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00—10c and 25c = JACK PICKFORD in a remarkable picturization in six parts of the vfamous‘story by John Fox, Jr. The LITTLE SHEPHERD " OF KINGDOM COME” A Drama of Kentucky Hills and Southern Chivalry, " Romance, Love and Adventure THE DeHAVENS in “THE LITTLE DEARS” : Two-Part. Goldwyn Comedy i , &rand THEATR Fountain Pens Repaired We have mé.de direct connections with . twin city manufacturers for the prompt "repair of any :make of FOUNTAIN If yd’grs is'not working right leave it “with us. - We will do the rest. - You will have no fountain pen troubles if you follow our advice. . * Pionser Stationery Haese Beltrami Avenue Phone 799-J BEMIDJI 3 FARNUM in “RAIN-BOW .TRAIL” plain silk holds in tho fulness at the GRAND-Tomght Only Suppose you had bet}iOMO to tell, for an entire week— and when the ONLY_ GIRL!asked you if you wanted her for her MONEY alone,you HAD to say, “Yes"ms you'd sympathizee with A = in the sprighfly-icree,n' comedy, from vl"rederic lslnm’:finovel. Directed by David Kirkland in six sparkling acts,” 4 CHARLIE C_HAPLIN in a new re-issue “Behind the Screen,” in two parts REX UNION ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30 Night 7:10 and 9:00 Matinee Prices 10c and 30c— Evening 15¢ and 80c Thos” H. Ince presents CHARLES RAY P ““ Homer Comes Home Other Pleasing Features at the ELKQO e T b4 =