Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 5

| ness visitor in the city today. s‘;‘ogkstgn were Bemidji visitors on NOTICE the road between the agemcy and the 1 ednesday. . y Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Waks of Spoon- On Sept. 6th the Beltrami County g‘;}“‘:{”‘l‘l’l‘vgfigp‘:"l‘]‘;fik isbeing putin{}} y RED IS DANGER P. G. Husby of McIntosh was Agricultural association will sell . GREEN IS JEALOUSY Olav Gunheim of Bagley is a bu H. D. Sullivan and H. F. Rose of er were Wednesday visitors here. in the among the business callers Fancy Minnesota Xpples, 4 lbs. for[city yesteraay. 25¢, at Troppman Grocery. 1t9-2 Mrs. J. F. Farr of Thief River Falls, is the guest of Mrs. S. An- nette, on Minnesota avenue, for the week. J. N. Williams of Baudette spent ngnesday in Bemidji on business. A. M. Nilsestrien of Warroad was Miss Irene Gillean returned home the orchestra for a return engage- ment later in the fall, many having expressed the opinion that they would like to have the “jazzers” return. The orchestra left this noon for Cass Lake where it will play for a dance at the Armory tonight. ground space for concessions at two o'clock p. m. Successful bidders to deposit 25 per cent of total charge and balance to be paid not later than ten o'click on the 1st day of fair at Seerstary’s office on the grounds. 419-4 L ] LI TR RS S RS SRR RS R ness visitor at Red Lake Monday and Tuesday. The people of Redby gave a dance in the Red Lake theatre last Satur- day evening. It was quite a success. The road work on the Red Lake highways is under full headway and Dr. and Mrs. McCallister w.ere over to the Cross Lake Government: school on Tuesday. Mr. Bishop of St. Paul, represent- ing the Jesuit Missionaries is there this week in ¢he interest of his pa- per. . 4 . _pwur happiness. | PURPLE? ? ? PURPLE? "BEWARE! Uolers «can make or mar Every «wllar means something. ? WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. \ == = Sunday, after a visit of three weeks x 3 b ) - Fancy Minnesota Apples, 4 lbs. for |with relatives in Duluth and Super- R iD LAKE AND REDBY: * Sixteen inch mixed hara and ‘soft | SUBS CRIBE FOR THE 28¢, at Troppman Grocery. 1t9z2) lor, hibletiatatafiafiofiolialofiafioliafintoliol slab wood. for sale, $3.50 per 1oad. Robert Morrison, a former resident | Bemidji Mtg. Co. Phone 481. T¢tFtt / DAILY PIONEER » F. J. Hoyer of Warroad was a Be- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brouillard left . spending over two weeks with his midji business caller on Wednesday. |this morning for St. Cloud and Min- neapolis to spend the week with rel- atives. Miss Fanney Hohngrem of Red Lake was a Bemidji caller yesterday. Rex Warner of Puposky, was in Bemidji on Wednesday en route to Crookston, where he will arrange to move his family later. Miss Florence Fuller of Park Rap- ids spent the day in Bemidji yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue of Hib- bing, are making a two weeks visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pogue, at their farm home. George Forte of Eckles, is trans- acting business in the city for several days. The Elko Hat Shop is showing a complete line of Gage hats reasonably priced. 1t9-2(A. I Prairie were among the but of tow: visitors in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraker, E. Liedl and A. E. Kraker of Long Leila Jerdee has returned to Bemid- ji after spending the past five weeks _ at Camp Luna. Ed. Currey, manager of the Harwa theatre of Little Falls and a forme: resident of this city, arrived here this morning to spend a few days. Take home a bvrick of Koor's ice eream. 4-5tf —— Roland Hicks and Benjamin Brown of Remer were business visitors here on Wednesday. Charles Courtney and family, who have made their home on Irvine ave- nue left Wednesday for Independence, Towa, where they will make their fu- ture home. Elwin Bolster has accepted a po- sition with- the Minneapolis Daily Mrs. T. N. = Star, as district manager. rs. T. N. Rode, Eleventh and Be midji avenue, entertained sixteen la- dies at her home on Tuesday after- noon in honor of Mrs. Osmond John- son, who will leave tomorrow for her new home at Fertile, Minn. —_— Misses Marjorie and Madeline Main of Turtle River, were betweéh train ghoppers in Bemidji on Wednesday. Mrs. E. E. Schulke and daughter, Violet, came down from Tenstrike yesterday and spent a few hours with friends. The Herbert and Luman Aldrich families of Wilton, disposed of their holdings there and left today for their new home in Elmira, N. Y. The Ald- rich’s have been residents of Wilton for the past twenty years, and their many friends wish them success in their new home. Mrs. E. A. Grier and children, of Gull lake, were Bemidji callers yest- erday. Calhoun Grier will remain here to attend school. Mrs. John Dahl apd son Harold, after spending the past two weeks visiting at the C. J. Winter home at LaMoure, left this morning for Glen- coe where they will make a short vis- it before returning to their home at Minneapolis. They are making the trip by automobile. All pattern hats and Eastern mod- . els cheerfully shown and modeled at the Elko Hat Shop Friday and Sat- urday. Everyone welcome. 1t9-2 Mrs. M. Keenan of Aberdeen, S. D|, who is visitig relatives at Turtle Riv- er, was among the out of town shop- pers in. the.city Wednesday. The Linnea society of the Swedish line of winter millinery is now ready Lutheran church will meet at John for your inspection. 1t9-2, Dan Pettit returned to his home in Hudson, Mich., this morning after | that there be a large attendance. 1 OF APPPALING SIMPLIOITY One cannot resist the appealing simplicity of this frock. It is devel- oped in tan voile, the gathered skirt being trimmed with two. bands of figured voile. The kimono blouse fits snugly into the waist and is tied at the back in sash effect. About the neck and sleeves there are frills of accordion plaited lace. Medium size requires 434 yards 36-inch plain, with 1% yard 36-4nch figured material and three yards of lace. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8686. Sifes, 34 to 42 Inches bust, Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 8670. Sizes, 24 to 32 in- ches walst, Price, 2§ cents. S NOTICE. All barber shops will be closed all day Labor day, Monday, Sept, 6th. 3t9-4 B.P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. E. H. JERRARD, Sec'y. COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET SEPTEMBER 11 On Saturday afternoon, September 11, the Women's Civic and Commun- ity club will hold their regular meet- ing, the first of the re-opened fall season, at the E. E. Kenfield home, 1224 Doud avenue. They extended an invitation to all the teachers of the public and normal schools and to all members and those eligible to membership. ; e MANY ENJOY MUSIC OF METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA Approximately three hundred fifty at the Armory last evening. All who attended report a very enjoyable time Moberg’s farm house tomorrow even-'and state that the music was extra- ing at 8 o’clock. It is especially urged : ordinarily good. Efforts are being made to secure sisters, Mesdames J. B. and C. B. Min- - nick, and families. s Miss Helyn Wilson, manager of the Elko Hat Shop, returned the fore part of the week from a business trip to Chicago and a vigit at her home in the southern part of Michigan. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. GCOMING TO THE Rex-Sunda See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tf Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffery of ARTHUR S. KANE presents of Red Lake, who for many years has resided in - Wyoming, Is here visit- ing with relatives and friends. Joe Martin, of the Catholic Mission school has recently bought him a new “flivver.” A representative of the International Lbr. Co., of International Falls is here this week on business in the interest of his company, purchasing lumber and timber from the government. Miss Marie Duffie, the hospital nurse, has just returned from a nurses’ convention held in Chicago, on Aug. 26 and 27. iMr. Breckner, principal at Cross Lake government school, was a busi- FINANGE is the man’s game BUT-- WHAT 1S WOMAN'S Elaine Hammerstein answers the question at the ELKO FRI. & SAT. —— s I S— SUBPOENA You are hereby summoned as witness in the ca Grace “Darmond in their Invisfl)le D iVOl"CC Upon which judgment will be passed at the TONIGHT, 7:30 & 9 | You are summoned To be present and view the evidence of an eye witness as to just how two young persons, pos- .sessed of health, vigor and ambition, who embarked upon the journey of mat- rimony with a super- .abundance of the vital re- -quisite, “Love,” were iblown upon the shoals of ‘poverty, and through their lack’ of worldly wisdom, \were wrecked— And of another man and his wife, which said wife, possessing an abundance of gold, and desiring to buy that precious com- modity, “LOVE,” from the aforementioned youth, has, through her indis- creet efforts, brought about an— Invisible Divorce and you are required to sit in judgment and de- cide who is the guilty party. | WING to the fact that our business has opened up much earlier this Pembina, N. D., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman, 503 Bemidji avenue, en route to Califor- nia, where they will spend the win- ter. William Robertson of Baudette, was in Bemidji Wednesday en route to his home from Minneapolis, where he has transacted business for the past week. He is making the trip by \auto and reports the roads in splen- did condition. Rawak hats at the Elko Hat Shop now on display. Pricés $5 to $15. i 1t9-2 Mrs. Theodore Jardee and little son, Loren. left the fore part of the week for their home in Minneapolis. She has spent the past six weeks at Camp Luna. Rev. J. C. Jerdee ac- companied her and will attend a con- vention in Minneapolis. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Jerdee left Tuesday for Walker, where they will attend two church meetings. While there, they will prepare their house- hold goods for shipment to Bemidji. They will occupy the parsonage form- erly occupied by Rev. Osmond John- 7:30--9:00 TON[GHT A I Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Galloway re- turned yesterday by motor from a business trip to Minneapolis. Mr. Galloway vnurchased his Christmas stock for the Rexall Drug Store. Cass Lake. while Mrs. Galloway transacted ‘business in Chicago. They have been gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Merryman Eighteenth and Irvine avenue. are enjoying a visit from Mrs. A. Love d danghters Margaret and May. of eveland, Ohio. and Mrs. Annie Bra- dy of New York. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Brady are sister and aunt of Mrs. smerryman. They will spend a month here. . Nptometrists. If trou- Aled witn headaches. . Drs Larson & Larson m2Y--" nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind. needing glasses or glasses repnired, consult them Artificial eyes fitted. Charles Ray in George M. Cohan’s fascinating comedy drama “495 Minutes from Broadway’’ The first of a new series of pictures béing produced in his own studios for FIRST NATIONAL. Saturday—William Farnum in “FIGHTING BLOOD” Tomorrow—*“THE LOST CITY” Eileen “Percy The Beautiful Blond You Have Seen Lots of Times in Paramount Pictures, in "HER HONOR, THE MAYOR"” A Sparkling Comedy Drama of Cupid in Politics ANDY AND MIN—“THE GUMPS,” in “Andy’s Night Out” OO RO RO season, and with our enormous increase in business, we will be;unable to give you our usual Formal MiI]/inel'y Opening, or in other words Our Fashion Promenade. We heartily announce that our new Fall and Winter Pattern Hats are now ready for your inspection. We also announce that we have a wonderful line of Gage Hats for those who like them, also Rawak models, Stronge and Warner, Robinson Strauss, Louise models, Hylands of New York and many other well known I models. s ? Prices $3.95 to $25.00 i WELCOME TO THE Elko Hat S}lop Jore 2P i LINEA SOCIETY WILL i i . i PR - WY MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | B<7son s nced, o the music furnished . 1 000000 A OS