Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 3

| | SRS " "“THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ISP Theodore Nelson of Erskine was a Bemidji business visitors today. James Walker of Thief Riyver Falls spent the day in Bemidji on business. —=«don’t negléct your wite!'" to- night at the Gran . LU2t6-8 Mrs. James LaBri t°Mizpah was a Monday visitor in Bemidji. George, M. Rowe ; of ' Big .Falls| spent Monday in the city ‘on.business.| Window boxes and flower planted properly. 'Bemidji Floral Co. Kaplan Bldg. 6Lott G. P. Somymers of Pdrk Rapids was a Monday 'business. vigitor in; Bemid- ji F. W. Williston of Brainerd spent the day in Bemidji on business yes- terday. . Dance, old armory, Wednesday, June 8. Musie, schuck’s four-piece whirlwind jazz orchestra. Every- body welcome. 2t6-7 Mrs. Albert Skoogland of Northern was the guest of Bemidji friends Monday. “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will- sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-5tt Mrs, John Maltrude of Becida autoed to Bemidji'Monday and called on friends. i —*don’t neglect your wife’ to- night at the Grand. 2t6-8 Mr. and Mrs. H: E. Rice of Ten- strike visited at the H. A. Ferrell home on Sunday. Plant your garden now. Remidji Floral Co. 6-2tf A. J. Langdon went to Crookston Sunday where he will transact busi- ness for a few days. | T. J. Burke and son, Thomas, Te- turned Saturday from 8t. Paul in a new Studebaker car. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits, & Olson, the; land men.. i 1-1tr “Williant Lennon of Keliner arriv- ed in the city this morning to at- tend the regular monthly meeting of the board .of county commissioners, | 1f ‘yow want your child to attend a summer Kkindergarten school, call Miss Adelaide’ Wilson at 358-J. 1t6-7 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swanson and,| children returned Sunday from 'Fer~ gus Falls where ithey visited Mrs. Swanson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ponerdahl. 2 Rev. Father LaRose who has as- sisted Rev. Father Philippe in Be- midji has been transferred to Red Lake Falls, where he will be chap- 3 lain at the hospital. A $50,000 to loan on tarms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-37t¢ George Feigle of Northern was a business viisitor in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander, who visit- ed friends in Bemidji for the week end returned to her home at Turtle River Monday. Word was received this morning by The Pioneer, from L. P. Eck- strum, that he had reached Battle Creek, Mich., where he has\gone for treatment. He states that he stood the trip well. Get “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-6-tt D Rev. and /Mrs. O. P. Grambo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Akre, and Mr. and Mrs. iM. B. Merseth left this morning for Minneapolis to attend the annual meeting of the Lutheran Free church that is to be held there. They ex- pect tn return to Bemidji Monda, evening. Mrs. L. Amadon and daughter Miss Gertrude of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived in Bemidji Monday, and expect to make this city their future home. En route they visited Mrs. Amadon’s daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rutledge, of Min- neapolis. The Amadons redided in Bemidji several years ago, and Mr. Amadon is etecting several houses in Bemdiji at the present time. L. BE. Rood, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. O. Rood, left Sunday morning for his home in Minneapolis after a visit of several days wth the families of his brothers, 0. C. and Ahdrew. He was accompanied on his return trip by Ireme Rood, who will spend saveral weeks visiting with them in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rood, ‘accompanied them to Brainerd by auto, returning home on the early, Monday morning train. 3 3 beds | cuf‘uflse Montagu ousekeeping at 1018 e. ‘Mr, and M Have gone America a ‘A competent instructor desires to open a summer kindergarten school in Bemidji. If linterested, call 358-J. 1t6-7 iMiss Helen Minnick returned to Moorhead where she has been teach- ing schiool the past year, and will |spend. the summer with her parents, Mr; and ‘Mrs. C. B. Minnick, 501 ur'th''street, i Tomaté plants that never stop growing, 36¢ to 75¢c per dozen. Be- midji Floral Co. 6-2Lf | Mre. William/Richards of St. Paul, who. came 46 Bemidji. Supday be- | cause} of the illness of her . son, Charles Hiichards, returned to her home last evening and he accompan- fed her, and will remain there.until he fully recovers. You -aré offered a chance to send your kiddiesito a summer kinder- garten schodl for six weeks. Call 358-J. 1t6-7 Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. | Mrs. Ralph Lycan and little |'daughter left Monday afternoon for ! Portland, Ore., where they will spend the summer. They were ac- tompanied by Mrs. George Cochran, | Sr., who will visit there. Mr.' and ' ‘Mirs. ICharles Coleman, who have visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and family, for the | past weék, left Monday afternoon for their home. at Seattle, Wash. En route they will visit at various towns in Montana and Washington. : ’ S M ; | Window ‘boxes and flower beds my | specialty. Landscape gardener of rep- utationi. Proprietor‘Otto Brose, Bel- trami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. We deliver. Phone 363-J. 5 6£6-10 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sundberg and |children and Mrs. Caroline Abbott returned this morning to their home at Oak Park after visiting two weeks at the Ray Kaliher home Mrs. Sundberg is a sister and Mrs. Ab- bott the mother of Mrs. Kaliher. G. H. French-and family are mov- iing today from 1021 Bemidji avenue to 1323 Minnesota avenue. The house they are vacating has been purchas- ed by Rev. Wm. Elliott. Hiis wife and family are expected to arrive |and they will move at onc¢ to their new home. ' ¢l Tomatoes. Brose’s tomatoes have the reputation. They are raised ‘fn cold frames,not in green house. They will not; wilt, 60c a dozen, also cab- ‘bage, caulifiower, peppers and celery, plants. Beltrami Nursery and Green- house, south of Greenwood cemetery. | We deliver. Phone 363-J: ' 6t6-10 “ W e . Miss Anpa :Brown :left; last eve- ning for Kansas City, where she will join the excursion train of delegates to the conventon of the National Fire Protection association to be held in San Francisco. She went as a rep- resentative of the firn¥ of Reynolds & Winter. _While in San Ig‘ranc&spo 1-19"' from Montana Wedresday morning|that all members be present. EASTERN STARS HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING its regular meeting this evening at| 8 o’clock ‘at the Masonic hall. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO | HOLD MEETING TONIGHT regular meeting this evening at the L 0. O.F. hall at 8 o’cock. £ MOOSEHEART LEGION TO m WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Ladies of the Mooseheart Le- gion will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the| Moose hall. A large attendance is| urged. | LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET THIS EVENING The American Legion Auxiliary will meet for its regular business ses- sion this evening in the Civic and| j Commerce association rooms, after which a social hour will be enjoyed. GUSTAFSON-HORMANN John Hormann and Scphia Gustaf- son were united jin marriage Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gustafson. Rev. O. P. Grambo officiated. The newly-weds are both well known in Bemidji, having lived here .for a number of years. Mr. Hormann is employed at the People’s Co-operative store. | PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW . The Bedroom divisiop of the La- dies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, of ‘which Mrs. George Kreatz is chair- man;, will meet Wednesday afternoon The Royal Neighbors will hold their|tion into the order of ten new wiem- CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY A Children’s Day program is being | prepared by thé members of the Meth- ® odist Sunday school to be given Sun- ) |day evening at 8 o’clock. | quested that all members of the Pri- | mary department meet at the church It is re- Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4 o’clock for rehearsals. . The Ord i ! 3 é e Order of Eastern Star will hold DEGREE OF‘FO.PIOR OLD! VERY BMI?YN? E SESSION | A large number were. in atteridance at the regular meeting! af the Degree of Honor last evening..' The, initia- bers was an interesting featuré of the |evening, the work being especially well done. ‘After the business ses- sion, a social hour was enjoyed with dancing and cards, ‘and refreshments were served. PHILATHEA CLASS HOLDS REGULAR BUSINESS MEET The Philathea class of the Method- ist Sunday school, of which Mrs. P. L. Hines is teacher, held its regular business meeting last evening at the home of Miss Alice Minnick. The following officers were elected to serve until fall: president, Miss Ethel Jameson; vice-president, Miss Hildur Anderson; secretary, Miss Fern Minnick; treasurer, Miss Kate Hines. The study on China, compar- ing their habits and religion with that of Christian - nations, was conducted by Miss Florence :Eley’ and proved interesting and indructive. A social hour was enjoyed the latter part of the evening, and Mrs. Minnick served refreshments. BAND BOYS GIVE DANCE AT OLD ARMORY TONIGHT A band dance will be given at the old armory this evening by the local Union band to raise funds for paying their transportation to International Falls when they will accompany the with Mrs. Kreatz, 607 Bemidji ave-|Bemidji fire departsient delegation nue, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present. ! METHODIST LADIES’ AID DIVISION MEETS WEDNESDAY The Dining-room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, | of which Mrs. A. E. Ellison is chair-| man, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Jahr, 1423 Beltrami avenue, and it is desired‘ PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO ~ MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON | The Miscellaneous division of the| Ladies’ Aid of the . Presbyterian church, of which Miss Matie Sthol is chairman, will meet Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 with Misses Lillie and Matie .Sthol,” 823 America avenuec. All members are requested : to be i present. A % she expects to meet her sister, Miss ! Carrie Brown, who has been in the west for about a year, and they will return to Bemiidji in about a month, stopping at different places on their trip for sight-seeing. = T When the lover becomes the husband, should his love change? Doe; ml"il‘lc give a man the right to treat his y wife like her his own society and the a child, denying | companionship of others. Eminent Authors pesdias Gertrude icture n “Don’t Neglect Your Wife” is.a drama of San Francisco so: ciety and, the wicked - Five i k374 trude Atherton.” AtlI}erton “GET RICH QUICK EDGAR” | ) sl EF\W\Y, = 1 ‘wife | Ty Gertrude Atherton| —WITH— | Mable Julienne Scot | %" Léwis Stone ! " Charles Clary | X AND’ AN ALL STAR CAST ,—ALSO SHOWING— THE TWO-PART COMEDY— || TONIGHT CHILDREN—15¢ ADULTS—30c Grand to the state convention on June 14 and 15. A 12-piece prchestra Is scheduled to furnish the music for the occasion, and jt is expected that there will be a large attendance. This is the third of the series, BACCALAUREATE SERVICE TODAY FOR U. OF M. CLASS (By United P ) Minneapolis, June 7.---Dr. Cyrus Northrop today delivered the bacca- laureate sesmon to the 1921 graduat- ing class of the U. of Minnesota. The baccalaureate ceremony took place in the campus armory. Pretydes, L. D. Coffman and all high university officials were pres- ent. There are about 950 in the grad- nating' class. The commencement exercises will take place June 17, Dr. Henry Pratt make the President Judson of Chicago will commencement address, poflman announced. ORGANIZATION OF BLIND IN TWO-DAY CONFERENCE (By United Press) St. Paul, June 7.---The Minnesota State Organization of the Blind today opened a two-day conference to study prcblems affecting those who have lost their sight. There are more than 1,500 bkind men and women in the state. .\bout 60 members during the last year have succeeded in launching a wel- fare organization. They arc work- ing for legislation to improve condi- tions for the blind and are cooperat- ing to help each other. The election of officers for the year will take place tomorrow. FARGO IS CELEBRATING FIFTIET! 'H ANNIVERSARY (By United Press) Fargo, N. D, June 7.---Fargo m its present prosperity will pause to- day to celebrate the fiftieth anniver- sary of the founding of the city and the twenticth anniversary of the big fire which swept down Broadway, Ge- stroying the greater part of the town and leaving many destitute. A oro- gram 4s to be given in Island Purk FIELD WORKER FEARS HOME BREW MORE THAN WHISKY Jamestown, N. D., June 7.---Pro- hibition workers should keep their eye on_home brew, in the opint n ot Mrs. Necia Puck, field worker for the W. C. T. U: “In the long'run I fear home brew more than the pre- sent whisky running,” she gaid. NORTH DAKOTA RETAILERS MEETING IN CONVENTION (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., June 7.---E. A. Rick- er, president of the Fargo Business Man’s gssociation called the conven- tion of the North Dakota Retailers to order today. A. W. Fowler, presi- dent of the Commercial club, deiv- ered the welcome. A The remainder of the morning was taken up with routine work and the’l annual report of F. P.:Mann, Devil’s Laké, president, and W. A.'Donnelly, Fargo, secretary. Prdminent speak- ers have 'been secured. BANDITS ATTEMPT TO GET SUPPLY OF GRAIN ALCOHOL . (By United Press) Minneapolis, June 7.---One bandit was wounded and three others driven off by, revolver fire early tcday when they attempted ,to get -away with $4,000 worth of grain alcohol in the plant of the Minneapolis Beverage company. The bandits shattered the 2oor. W. W. Scott, a salesman, who was on watch duty opened revolver fire. ‘The bandits, returning the fire, backed out. 'One was wounded but his companions helped hiim to escape. THREE MEN EXECUTED AT IRISH PRISON TODAY Dublin, Ireland, June 7.—Three men were executed at Mt. Joy prison " Wm. S. HART In Return Showing “THE TOLL GATE” —ALSO— “Fatty”’ Arbuckle IN ) “BACK STAGE” ELKO —Wednesday Only— June, Clearance of Silk Dresses at 25 to 333 per cent less than origanal prices ~ SUITS 2 Suits, s 42,487 — 950,00 . fiiifiei‘?;eés‘c»‘.‘ao’fiz.. 53500 4 old Suits— Special .. 2 Suits, sizes 38, 40— N 2.CO f} oats - Suits - Dresses BIG REDUCTION FOR QUICK CLEARANCE COATS - Satin Wrap— Formerly $76.00, at.... $37-50 Formerty 375,50, ai. 99800 - ) F‘g:::e;} $69.00, at.... $3975 3. Coats— Formerly $66.00, at.... $36‘50 5 Coats— Formerly $39.50, at.... $26-75 P commeny 82050, at.. SL1.T i 7 Goats— Formerly $19.50, at.... $15-00 SALE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING v BWY today. Two of the men, Edward Fo« ley and Patrick Matter, were’ Irish- men, and the other one, Constable Mitchell, was an Englishman. Matter and Foley were convicted of murder- ing a constable at Knochlong. Mitchs ell was found guilty of nfurdering Magistrate Dixon. H Subscribe for The Datly Pinneer, LAY - o EILEEN SEDGWICK iKLOVES BATTLE" o CLIMAX PICTURE: {With 5 JOE MOORE Semi-Western Comedy Drama « —ALSO COMEDY— “Going Thru the Rye” ELKO Last Times "l"oixight nY