Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 5

The BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER §, 1920 hsrs onsbusiness. J. L itor in um elty today. R. P .Miller of Northome was a Bemidji visitor.on Monday. Davey Mmer of Gemmel Monday visitor in this city. Pl Wallacé Brown ot -Littlefork spent Monday. in Bemidji on business. Jeseph ¢ Ehrenstrom of Bronsin spent Monday Hhere on business. Mrs. William Fellows of Tenstrike, was a Bemidji visitor on Monday. /] * Axel ‘M@ttsson of Virginia was a Bemidji business visitor on Monday. M..J. MValdron of Crookston was a business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. J. 0. Saltee of Brainerd was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji on Monday, John Paul of Wilton, was guest of friends in the city Monday. J. W. Crandall of Buena Vista, was a business transactor in tne city Mon- day. One pair of-spats -free with each pair of low shoes at $7.95—Tropp- 2t10-4-5 . man’s. F Balluta and J. W. Sivart of ‘Walker were. business callers here yesterday. H. L./Campbell and; Sigrud Ogren of Walker were business callers here yesterday.! Sixteen ‘inch. mixed hard and soft ale, $3.50 per load. Phone 481. T&FtL slab wood; for Bemidji Mfg. C Geor, " on-Monday. David ‘Hinshaw of Wilton, Was a between train business visitor in the elty Monday. Mrs, '‘Emma - Hinshaw of Wilton, ‘was.among - the busiiess transactors in:the city Monday. i Robert Stai,and two- daughters, of Eckles, motored to the city Monday and transacted business. Mrs. Minnie ‘Warner of Puposky, was the guest: of Bemidji friends while shopping here yesterday. ——— Roland Fellows, merchant at Ten- strike, motored-to Bemidji Monday and attended to busin a. of Red Lake w town visitors in'the city on Monday. matters. ‘When you néxt need feed try the Courtney Seed ' & = Feed Co., where prices are.right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9tf C. L. Lucas returned yesterday from. Syracuse, N. Y., where he was called a short time ago by the serious illness and death of his father. ‘Mrg. Frank Silversack, Mrs. E. E. Saddler ,and Archie Anderson, of Pu- posky motored to Bemidji Monday and spent the day with friends. Spot cash paia for Liberty Bonds. Bee-G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the ddy, or at the Markham hothl evenings. 7-29t2 Mr. and Mrs, William Dorsey of St. Paul, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Sullivan, Eighth and America. Mre. Dorsey was formerly Miss Daisey \Sullivan. . pc £ We represent one of the largest Dye Houses in the country.. Suits dyed, $3.50 and up, dresses, $2.50 and up. Everyhing else in propor- tion. Model Dry Cleaners. - 6d10-4 George A. McDonald of Grand Forks, spent Sunday and Monday with his family at the home of“\his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus, 1213 Dewey avenue. He returned to Grand Forks by auto to- day. lots or hundred weight. street, Phene' ssn, Sunshine Grocery. 9-22tf Virgil Sullivan was the victim of a rather painful injury Saturday night at Crookston Lumber plant No. 1, when his right foot beécame caught and was crushed, necessitating the amputation of part of the foot. He is doing as well as may be expected, at St. Anthony’s hospital. Buy your low shoes at Troppman’s. One pair of spats given away with each pair at.$7.95. Troppman’s. ~ 2t10 Mrs. John Richards, 905 Trvine avenue, left Sunday evening for an extended visit at the home of her ter, Nir3. George Bissionette. of neapnlis She will also visit at her former home, Pine City, and with her parents at Sandstone, Minn. WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. . Optometrists. If trov- 6led wrta headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, aervousness or eye dis- vrdm of any kind, needing glasses uydrod, consalt them. | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ‘H. L. Lee' ot Sebeka spent Monday ‘Wilkins of Détroit was a vis- m brick.of Koor's ice 4-6tt was a the torta of Eckles, was among the out of town business yisitors here L and . Mrs, George ‘W. Cross among the out of 120 Tllird R gy bz SUPPUI-:EASSTF %fis%mm Announcement has been made that Of Total Stolen $10,000 Worth there will be a regular communica- tion of the Bemidji Lodge No. 233 of as Been Recmred Througl: a Checkmg System A. F. and A. M. on Wednesday éven- ing, October 6, at the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. , WORLD SERIES RETURNS RECEIVED A™ LILYE'S W. H. Lilye announces that he has Swiss Cleaners for perfect clean- ing and pressi: Bright, even dye- ing—not the cheapest place in town but the best place for your clothes. Phone 65. 6t 10-9 000. Minneapolis, Oct. 5. — “Fifteen made arrangements to receive returns ,::‘::‘s:‘:ifnoll;s;: X:vr;hhg:n Z‘:gl':':e.? of the world series games at the end | m " ¢ of every three innings, such returns5({‘°l‘:lnel, ‘,“:’T‘lbsr :)l.:ble\s' .Neév !\"){lf to be made public at “Lilye’s Place” cacqpartess .o c. ear Hns 2 lief. Of this sum-$10,000 h s been at 212 Beltrami-avenue. recovered. If this occurrence prov- % ed ome thing it proved that supplies TEN FOOT SHARK ON o are handled as efficiently as possible * DISPLAY AT GRAND |by the Near East Relief. After an A ten-foot shark is being displayed ! - —_—————— today at the Grand theatre in con- nection with the showing of the Sub- ,SQUEEZED marine Film company’s production, “The Girl of the Sea.” The shark, in a very harmless condition, is being shown at the entrance to the theatre. ‘When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL We represent one of the largest Dye houses in the country. Suits dyed, $3.50 and up, dresses, $2.50 and up. Everything else in propor- tion. Model Dry Cleaners. 6t10-11 WANRTED _Clean cottcn rags at Ploneer office. Camels and Lucky Strike cigarettes at 19¢ per pkg., at Mrs. Heller’s Gro- cery, formerly owned by Mrs. Neeley, 523 First street. Also good eating apples at 8¢ a pound 1d10-5 PURCHASES AND OPERATES NEELEY GROCERY: STORE Mrs. J. Heller of Grove, City, has purchased 'the grocery store and stock formerly owned by Mrs. Neeley, at 523 First street, and is now handl- ing the business there. EASTERN STAR, WILL MEET THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the East- ern Star will be held in the Masonic Temple this evening at the usual hour. Balloting will take pldce and all members are especially urged to be present. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Presbyterian ladies' ail will hold their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mesdames Quincy Blrooku E. D. Boyce, and C. E. Bat- tles. “BRIDE 13” ATTRACTS . ATTENTION'OF PUBLIC “Bride 13", the reproduction of which is being shown at the Rex the- atre today, paraded the streets of the city this noon, bedecked in bridal costume, and attracted the attention of the curious public. Mrs. Mary Gamble acted as the newly-wed for the occasion. FRIENDS SURPRISE MISS MORRISON LAST EVENING A number of friends called on Miss Cora Morrison at her home, 314 Eighth strect, last evening as a sur- prise to her. After a jolly hour spent in games and other amusements, splendid refreshments were braught (s out by the self-invited gues Those composing the party Miss Merrison, Miss Dorothy Caul- field ; Inez McDaniels, Jessie La- Fleur, Marie Caulfield, Edna Jewett, Anna Caulfeld, Marjorie Carter, Lu- cille Caulfield, Ethel Cooke, Dorothy Stapleton, Helen Krueger, Rosie Ma- tusek, Lois Ferrell, Lillian Stapleton, Agnes Krueger, Theresa McManus, Anna Mae Ferrell, Doloris Angval, gdnh Angval, Eva Collard, Philomen oy. “The worlg’s standard remedy for kidney, tiver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. ‘l'ake regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look e name Gold Medal on every boxy L "ud asceph wo imitatios. .were e e WED. & THURS METHODIST LADIES WILL MTET TOMORROW AFTERNOON Thée Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. L. B. Grandy, 523 Twelfth street, on Wed- nesday afternoon. The hostesses will ibe ‘Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. Clara Kemp and Mrs. P. E. Welc¢h. All are cordially invited. LINNEA SOCIETY TO ] HOLD SOCIAL TONIGHT The Linnea society. of the Swedish Lutheran “church will hold a social this evening, the principal feature of which will bhe a “Trip around the World.” All those attending are to meet at the church at 8 o’clock, from where cars will take them on the trip. Ten of the nations will be included in the itinerary. A fine time is as- sured all who attend, and a cordial welcome is extended to all. TUNIORS GIVE “HOT % DOG” SANDWICH SALE At a meeting of the Junior class yesterday afternoon it was voted to send flowers to Miss Florence Harris, who was taken ill last week in school. Max Boyce was chosen vice-presi- dent and Miss Alice Cameron was chosen social secretary. On October 14 a hot dog sandwich sale will be held by the Juniors and the money received will be placed in a fund with which to entertain thel| Seniors at the ‘“Prom’ next spring. HONOR MISS GUSTAFSON AT PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Marie Gustafson, who is to be a bride of this month, was the guest of_honor last evening at a delightful parcel shower given by Mrs. A. T. Carlson at her home, 504 Minnesota avenue. - The. rooms were tastefully Coming to the REX OCT. 9& 10 Nazimova The Dominarit Genius of the Screen, in ! THE HEART OF ed CHILD by Frank banby ‘A picture of surpassing artistry and poignant humanness. The life ro- mance of a cockney girl from London’s tenement district, Limehouse, 'BESSIE BARRISCALE LIFEZ TWIST ROBGRT/ONOLE IN She loved herhusband but she doubted his’love. When her old sweetheart came out of the west, She—? KING BAGGOT and WALTER McGRAIL Are also in the cast Paramount Magazine Holmes Travelogue Coming Thursday BERT LYTELL in “The Lion’s Den” NEW WHEAT NOT BEING SOLD TO GREAT BRITAIN 5.—Flour mills brokers said today not a bushel of the new crop of wheat has yet been sold to Great Britains and every effort made to ascertain what the situation is on the other side of the Atlantic has met with the response that Great Britain is not in wheat at the present time. Great Britain has set her face against the purchase of either Cana- crops at prevailing prices, and is waiting until a decline takes place before coming in as a Apparently, she occupied her position of independence by reason of the very large surplus of wheat, which is sufficient to tide her over for some time to come. The statenient is made that the Ca- nadian wheat board which last year made purchases from the British gov- ernment has still a very large carry- over of last year’s crop and in addi- tion has recently -taken back from the milling companies large consign- ments of last year's output. The situation is naturally unwel- come in Canada, as in the past an enormous quantity of the new crop was shipped to England before the close of navigation and a continua- tion of the present situation will re- sult in a great deal of money being tied up temporarily awaiting such time as the market adjusts itself. elaborate checking system Colonel Coombs discovered the loss and caus- ed the immediate arrest of five men. This is the first time in the two years since the Near East Relief has been functioning that any loss thru dis- honesty has occurred. It is to be regretted that the five men under arrest, are not Turks or Armenians but American men hired in Paris, who confessed to stealing good of approximate value of $15,- Stephan R. Johnston of Syracuse, NA Y., who was recently joined by his wife in Constantinople, and Thadd S. address unknown, ex-goldiers having enlisted in Paris a year and a half ago. the Near E Logan, U. t state that Johnson was employed iu the transportation de- partment. and one Guy R. Davis of Charlestown, 8. C., tribution department. Colonel Coombs says, ‘““This unfort- unate affair can never happen again, The Near East Relief is prosecuting these men to the limit and demands that they receive the maximum penalty. Had political con- ditions been less unsettled this theft would never occurred.” Occasionally some of the cargoes have been broken into in transit and unimportant quantities of supplies stolen between N. Y. in the grain dis- I am sure. Call at Pioneer Office Phones 922 and 923 GOOD WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY, and Constanti- Losses of this nature, how- ever, are covered by insurance. nople. Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer. WILLIAM FOX presents BRIDE13 THE SERIAL SUPREME IN FIFTEEN EPISODES THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS AMERICAN WOMANHOOD MENACED BY A SINISTER POWER THAT STRIKES Lurking Below the Sea—a Band of Scoundrels From the Earth’s Vilest Quarters REX Today -AND TOMORROW Night 7:10 and 9:00 Prices 10c and 80c Matinee 2:30 [ Commg Frlday TOM MIX, in “The Wilderness Trail” decorated in autumn leaves and, the guests, thirty in number, spent a de- lightful evening in' conversation and in hemming dainty towels for Miss ‘Gustafson. Mrs. Carlson served a delighttul luncheon at a lateshour, after which the bride-to-be was showered with iparcels containing many ' beautiful and useful articles. Miss Gustavson’s marriage to Ray- mond Towle, of this city, has been set for an early date: DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS CONVENTION The local Degree of Honor lodge held a .convention yesterday at the 0dd Fellows hall, with an afternoon session which took the form of a school of instruction, and the evening session. A chicken dinner was served at the hall at six o’clock which was a very successful affair. A program for the evening session included talks by Mrs. Inéz Moyer, grand chief of honor, from St. Paul, and Mrs. E. Bentley, grand usher,, from Brainerd. Several musical num- bers were presented and dancing was enjoyed for a part of the evening. A class of sixteen were initiated into the order. At twelve o’clock, light refreshnments were served. Thirty delegates representing Cass Lake, Crookston, Walker and Black- duck togk in both sessions. PHILOMATHIAN STUDY " CLUB MET LAST NIGHT- The Philomathian Study club met [ - = last evening at the home of J. C. Mc- j( 3 —‘i Ghee, 1709 Irvine avenue. The dis- T BRILLANT] cussion for the evening was on NV[E 10N ELKO WED. & THURS. REX THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW [fiom;m TILM CORPORATION | “South America,” and was lead by M. W. Deputy, superintendent of the Normal school, and J. C. McGhee, county superintendent of schools. Miss Lucy Dunnigan, instructor of geography at the normal school gave an interesting survey on ‘“‘South Am- erica as a Whole.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. McGhee at the close of the session. Those in attemdance were Miss Dunnigan, Rev. L. P. Warford, M. W. Deputy, George W. Campbell, E. D. Beyce, George W. Rhea, A. P. Rit- chie, C. L. Isted, G. D. Backus and J. C. McGhee. 141 - —hmasam. WEDNESDAY TONIGHT THURSDAY Nights—7:30 and 9:00—15c and 30c Matinees at 2:30—10c and 2Cc THE SUBMARINE FILM CORPORATION “THE GIRL OF THE SEA” PRODUCED UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF J. E. WILLIAMSON ‘A fight to the death at the mast-head— ‘A’ shark infested sea be- You’ll follow her every action with breathless sus- You’ll admire her courage and daring. One man is overpowered and then— love her for her beauty and grace. SEE THE DEEP SEA DIVER IN THE DEATH-GRIP OF THE GIANT DEVIL FISH See this wonderful picture of - THRILLS AND BEAUTY, 'AWE INSPIRING EDUCATIONAL 3 ,mywm( m»« CRRORATION GIRL af the SEA'| [ Sooressinon o & iciambon | cocearna unoea me earensor f CewilLiameon SuBRAINE G IT’S DIFFERENT THE MOST DARING AND STUPENDOUS DRAMA EVER TONIGHT GRAND == THURSDAY STAGED ON THE OCEAN | i s s R s