Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1922 THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- sclves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Fred and George Clark of Turtle were business cisitors in Bemidji Saturday. Dr.J. T. Tuomy has been confined to his home for several days with a severe cold. Fourniture for sale. W. J. McCar- thy, 715 Lake Boulevard. 2t2-28 Mzs. C. A. Bush ig ill and under the doctor’s care at her home, 808 Irvine avenue. Mis‘s‘ Gladys Loitved has accepted a position as saleslady with Johnson’s popular price store. Mrs. F. E. Craver of Turtle was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Saturday. i Mrs. Beatrice Voight is reported to be ill at her home, 1111 Bemidji avenue, ‘with an attack of la grippe. We offer $1.00 off on all new spring nillinery for Dollar Day, Wednesday, March ist.: The Vogue Milliner 1t2-27 Mrs. F. Mero of Dorset spent Sun- day in Bemidji as the guest of her sister, Mrs E. N. Ebert, and family. Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Floura on Feb. 21, a baby girl. . A.D. Perry.of Northern was a bus- iness visitor in Bemedji Saturday. ‘Wyman Ball of Crant Valley was| the week-end guest of Bemidjil friends Saturday. ! y Mr. Charles Masoner who has been | ill at her home in Mil} Park for the/ past’ two weeks was reported fo be improving this morning. | | | A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titus at St. An-| thony’s hospital.. | Mcther and baby | are reported to be. doing nicely.” | =T I Mr, and -Mrs. Nels McCallister of Missould, Mont., who have been vis- iting relatives ~in Bemidji visited friends at Filton for the week-end. T. C. Stuart left this morning for towns in the northern part of the| county, and expects to transact bus- iness there for the greater part of the week. | | | i Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood | Jdabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufactaring Co." 12-74f Mrs. William Gaines, 807 Mississ- | ippi avenue, who has been sick for the past week with la grippe, "is re- ported to be worse and is under doc- tor’s care. | C. L. Isted returned to Bemidji Saturday morning from Minneapolis where he transacted business and was the guest of his son, Elwood, for a few days. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Lard company. 1-18tf ! Sicly ATTENTION, ELKS LADIES. The Elks I!‘udies will not meet in the ciub rooms Tuesday afternoon, because the Elks wish to use the rooms at that tim DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Daugh- ter of Rebekah will be held this eve- |} ning at 8 o’clock in the Moose. hall. All members are urged to be present. M. B. OF A. WILL HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING . The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- ica will hold its regular meeting this .evening at 8 o’clock at the K. of C. hall, and all members are requested to be present, ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE. Mesdames George Baker and T. C. Stuart entertzined Saturday evening at the home of the former, at six tubles of bridge. This is the first of series of bridge parties the la are giving. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID DIVISION MEETS WEDNESDAY The bedroom division of the Pres- byian church will meet with Mrs. C. E. Battles, 703 Lake Boulevard, Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. M. L. Mat- son is chairman of this division. MEN’S AID OF NYMORE MOTHER'S CLUB ENJOYS INSTRUCTIVE SESSION One of the best meetings of thej held | Saturday afternoon at the home of | yeap of the Mother's club was Mrs. H.'N. McKee, 1215 Bixby av nue. instructive talk was given by Miss Inez Patterson, St. Paul, and she not only toid of the organization of the Child Welfare board and how the de- linquent cases were taken care cf. <0 spoke of the detention scho 'Iut Sauk Center. A paper * was given b Giverr and an interesting dis followed. ial hour at the close of the 1 was enjoyed and refresh- served by the hostesses; Me: dames Luther Olson, Jackson and M- Kee. SURPRISE PARTY. A surprise party was planned Sat- rde Mrs. Adaline Goodrich for neice, Little Miss Jeannette Sny- n honor of her seventh birth an- niversary. The children met at the court house at 2 ao’clock Saturday aiternoon and were taken in a bob- sled to the Snyder home, 305 Am- erica avenue, where they were join- ed by Jeannette and Betty Snyder. and taken for an hour’s sleight ride around the city. They were chaper- oned by Mrs. Goodrich and Misses Abbie Murphy and Mollie Whelan, Jeannette’s school teachers. After the ride they went to the home where the children had a happy time playing games and enjoying mu- sic, after which a birthday supper was served by Mrs. Snyder. Jean- nette received a number of birthday tokens from her friends. Those pres- ent were Raymond and Richard Bates Olaf and Gedhardt Qualey, Kermit Johnson, John Ford, Walter Harvey, Billy Denison, Mary Anne_ Stuart, A wonderfully interesting and | p,, "'funls to pay the way of the American o5 'next Paris games. | COLLECT FUNDS EARLY FOR OLYMPIC AT PARIS By Henry L. Farrell, ew York, Feb. 27.—(United ss.)—When 1924 rolls around, the American Olympic association prob- ably will not have to go_out on the corners with dark spectators and a tin cup. Profiting by the lessons of 1920, in pssociation is tarting wow to gather standard bearers to France for the ! Several thousand dollars are al- ready in the fund and in two years ,more enough cash ought to be on hand to enable the association to give ithe athletes something better than Ithey had for their journey to Ant- werp. It was the idea of the Boston Ath- letic @ i ciation to donate five per cent of the receipts of all their gumes between now and 1924 to the Olym- pic fund., The first “cut” of their recent indoor games amounted to $1, 10001 Millrose Athletic club, which ts of employes of the John maker store, also has agreed to give five per cent of the receipts of jall its game The New York Athletic club al- 's has been a generous contribut- o the fund, giving a big appro- priation out of the club’s treasury jas well as paying the expenses of all the club members who make the team. . Other clubsg are expected to fall in line, so that the Olympic organiza- tion will not be forced to ask the pub- lic_to foot the bills. Plans for the 1924 team, of course, are not very definite at this time, but the committee already has made a! wise decision in arriving at the con-! A BRITISH HOLDING FAIRS BOOSTING EXPORT TRADE (By United’ Pres: Londan, Feb. 27.—Designed to boost Britain's “export trade, two British Industries Fairs,” ogened si- multaneously today at Londen and Birmingham, under the auspices of the overseas trade department of the government board of trade. Organ- ized by the federation of British in- dustries and quickly taken up by the government, the fairs are.a hig ad- vance on anything ever attempted here. A~ quarter of a million leading home buyers have been circularized and over 50,000 forgign-buyers. from P T =7\ PAGE THREE ] {alt over the world have intimated their intention .of attending, includ- ing the biggest queries from New ‘York, Clncho; Phjladelphia, Cane ada, Central America and South Am- erica, American cities are.represent. ed by inquiries from New York, Chis cago, Philadelphia, Boston and other centers. MINNEAPOLIS CONTRACTOR DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS Minneapolis, Feb. 27.—Robert J. Cheney, prominent contractor, died Sunday night following .an illness of three weeks. He was: 59 years of age. Cheney is identified with the construction of several hospitals and 2 number of ‘the University of' Min- nesota buildings. He was born at St. Peter, Minn, el REX Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT William Fox presents “THUN "MARY RCLAP” CARR Famous Mother of “Over the Hill,” Has a Prominent Part in— WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION That is in a class with “Way Down East” and “Over the Hill.” William Cane employed at the Do- 2 HOLDS MEETING M Ruth Gilbertson, Ethel Brannon,|clusion to make the next team much s N L A i i, ARCH 7 | A o - rin Plumbing shop, visited friends| Miss Mabel Brooks left Friday Irene and Ethel Lahr and Jeannette, |smaller than it has been in the past. Lo 2 I " ) and relatives at Copsketon over Sum. |night for Ashland, Ky, to resume| The Men's Aid of Nymore will|Betty and Dorothy Snyder. - The expenses not only will be much This is a picturization of the greatest race-track drama ever M hes and trainers will % written. All through this thrilling sport picture, the happi- = day. . A. E. Ellison left this morning for International Falls and will tran]i-.act business in that vicinity this week. Polar Pie. Ask zor il 2-14tf Harry Erickson returned to Bemid- ji_this morning from the twin cities where he transacted business for a] few days. her work there. She came to Bemid- ji to attend the funeral of her broth- er, the late Russell Brooks. ‘Whitney Brown, who has been ill and confined to his room for the past week, was able to resume his duties ati the First National bank this morn- ing. Hig mother from Turtle River visited him in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Vera Johnson, who has been |assisting at the office of the county & . |auditon for the past few weeks, re- D. C. Dvoracek returned this|turned this morning to her home in morning from the northern part of | Pillager. Miss Johnson is a sister the county, where he transacted bus-|of A, D. Johnson, county auditor. | iness all last week. | : . by | Relatives of Bert Clark of Wenat- ‘We offer $1.00 off on all new spring | chee, Wash., have received word of millinery for Dollar Day, Wednesday, | the birth of a son Feb. 13, to Mr. and March ist. The Vogue Millinery. Mrs. Clark. They were former resi- 1t2-27 | dents of Bemidj, Mr. Clark being an | employee of the Pioneer oftice for meet March 7 at the home of D. M. Merseth, 415 Second street, Nymore at'8 o’clock. A very interesting pro- gram will be given. Everybody is invited to attend« PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY The woman’s missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of .Mrs. C. E. Battles, 703 Lake Boulevard. An interest- ing program has been prepared and all members are urged to be present, and all are welcome. GIVE PARTY FOR Mf;TI‘HERS OF TELEPHONE OPERATORS v, in charge of Miss Elaine , was given this afternoon in the rest room of the tcelephone ONE BANDIT WOUNDED IN ESCAPING POLICE (By United Pr Minneapolis, Feb. 27.——One man was wounded in a running pistol bat- tle between five yeggmen and police here early today. The yeggmen were flecing from the Oscar Peterson meat less, but the c be able to achieve better results | when they have a smaller number of men to instruct. | | | MRS. JOHN ELSTED DIES | AT ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL s. John Elsted, who moved to Ben recently from Spooner, z}nd has been ill at St. Anthony’s hospital ness of a girl, a boy and'a mother deponds on Fate. ~——ALSO—— JOHNNY HINES In a Torchy Comedy “Battling Torchy” MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS Mat. 2:30—10c & 25¢ Eve. 7:10-9—10c & 30c market after cracking the safe, when b disappeared. they were confronted by Patrolman Hofdahl. Four of the yeggs reach- ed an automobile which was parked about a block from the market and The fifth, left behind by his pals, fled into the railroad yards, pursued by officers. The ban- dit eluded them, but left a trail of blood for more than a block. meat market sufe yielded $175. The gang is believed to be the same | The | for the past month, passed away Fri- day night. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, who is also ill at the hospital at the present time and three children, two sons and one daughter. The body was taken to the M. E. Ibertson's undertaking par- lors, and Mr. Ibertson will direct the funeral. | “HAIL THE WOMAN” COM!NG “QUEEN OF SHEBA” TOMORROW-—“HEART OF THE WEST” A Photoplay of the Great Northwest Charlie Chaplin Comedy which ‘eracked the safe at the Ation | rHE PIONEER WANT ADS “THE JITNEY ELOPEMENT” Miss Lucile Cota has acceptéd a'some time. theater early today. The gang got | building, by the Northwestern Tel- g/ position in the office of the Bemidji] Bottling Works; and assumed her du- ties there this-morning- i Mrs. Thayer Bailey returned to Be-| midji Friday from Crookston ‘where she. has been the guest of hér par-| ents' for three weeks. Mrs. Wm. Malzahn of East Bemid ji left this morning for Minneapolis; where she will visit her daughters, | Mrs. Hall and Mrs. H. F. Huffman, and she will also visit relatives and friends at Good Thunder and Wino-| na. She expects to.be gone about three month. {social afternoen was enj ling and refreshments we ephone company, for the“mothers of the girls who are employced there. A ed and the the bui'd- rved. guests were shown throug BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. A number of the friends of H. A. nothing at the theater for the safe] BRING RESULTS R iekinivioiela was. empty ON POTATOES PAID FOR DIRT Seven per 8 carloads pped out of the north- | D., Feb. 27 eight paid on cent of th of potatoes ¢ st orn part of the state during last| | ' e P T ey Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t; s e e Y| Dr. 7. F. McGloud of Duluth who |Ferper sumrised him Saturday ever |00 “pent transporting earth | Joe Comers of Omaha, Neb. whor:penf S\llxtjuy in Bemidji and spoke o t his_home, 1410 Minnésota # :1 7‘\‘11“0( 'l’:l“Lh(- fwih‘ .-iti«-:’ in the recently purchased a farm at Turtle, at the services in the Presbyterian ;¢ i it bireha bem%“fl"}tmgg estimation of N. D. Gorman, inves Tear the dam. i apranging to oc. church yesterday, will leave this eve-|pionds were present, Cands and |#8t g the situation at the request of cupy the same in the spring. Ring onmtllt;ut;‘ °§éfl§§»et¥»fl% 1&3}11(-“7“““ wames were enjoyed through- g-fi;i:m Coulter of the agricultural| y s son, McC! , ar-15us . oning * op i E E. MeDomald Teft Friday for mived in Bemidji last evening and will | 0%, e GLeRine and supper NS The association which numbe Los Angeles where he will spend the accompany him to Kelliker.. ber of other useful presents were [450 memb has decided to hire! a secretary next year to direct the| " remainder of the winter months. Mrs. McDonald went there in the fail. Miss Ayis Cameron returned to Park Rapids to resume her teaching aften spending the week-end in Be-| midji with her sister, Mrs, J. Falls, ! 1018 Minnesota avenue. or. and Mrs. O. Krantz left this noon for Puposky, they having re- ceived a telephone message this morning that Mrs.. Krantz’s father Jonn Workman, ic critically ill, and it was feared he could not live thru the dayy Spring will soon be here. Have your car painted or varnished now. Pearl Barii¢ll. Pione 202W. 1-17tf | Miss Elizabeth Smart of Sault Ste. | Marie, Mich., returned to her home | Saturday after a two weeks’ visit, with 'relatives” here, Miss Smart is employed as_bookkeeper for the He- ! witt Grain & Provision company of that city: J. F. Stansfield of Osseo, Minn.,, arrived in Bemidji Saturday night| and is the guest of his sister, Mus. | D. C. Dyoracek, and family. He in this vicinity looking up land with| a view of ‘moving his family here in | the spring. | |'ed theré by the serious illness of her Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mrs. . Archie Williams, 520 Fourth street, received word that her sister, Tou Jorgenson of {Haywood,; had been elected town clerk on | ndependent ticket, by a ity. Mrs. Jorgenson was ident of Bemidji, and is well known here. She visits i frequently. 2-14%F | Polar Pie. Ask for it. Mrs, C. M. Hammond returned Sat-| urday from Little Falls, where she | went to attend the funeral of Mr.| Hammond’s mother. Mr. Hammond was taken ill and obliged to remain | at Little Falls but expects to be able to return to Bemidji the latter part of the weck. i —_— i Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee left last night for Princeton, Minn., call-| father, O¢ W. Bracken. Mr. Bracken | is 102 years of age, and owing to his | advanced age, it is feared will not recover. He is a Civil war veteran,| and visited his daughter in Bemidji when he was 97 years of age. His| friends here will be sorry to learn of his illness. | The amazing story of “g A Hug \yith /Arthur Bourchier ' TONIGHT EL K 0 TOMORROW =t . h Ford production a wife and a husband who thought each other was dead; and plunged a score of lives into one of the great- est love and adventure thrillers ever known. Alsc——“BRIDES & BROOMS”—Comedy given Mr. Leppar by his friends, and altogether a very enjoyable cvening was spent. sorting and grading of potatoes and | prevent the tremendous loss thru the shipping of earth and culls. 814 BELTRAMI AVE. 22 large Oranges for 2 cans Tomatoes, No. 214 size; 2 cans String Beans, No. 2 size; 2 cans Peas, No. 2 size; 1 can Pork & Beans— 10-1b sack Graham Flour; 3 lbs Lard— ALL FOR §] 00 17 bars P. & G, Soap for....... 2 lbs Soap Chips; 1 Clothes Line; 1 pkg Clothes Pins— ALL FOR.. $1 00 3 Ibs Ramond Coffee ........ 1 10 tall cans Milk. $1.00 ——————————————— ;i 1bs bulk Cocoa; 3-1b can Peanut Butter— ALL FOR. $1.00 MILLER’S GASH and CARRY STORE ~ Grocery and Meat Specials _ Our Wednesday $1.00 Specials 9 large Grape Fruit for PHONE 295 Lenten Specials 12 lbs Pickerel. . 51.00 7 lbs White Fish. s1'00 2 lbs Halibut; 1 1b Finnan Haddie; 3 Ibs Smoked Herring— ALL FOR. 5100 1 quart Oysters; 1 1b Oyster Crackers— ALL FOR. sloo 3 lbs standard Rib \ \ { IS Ibs Pot Roast; .1bs Veal Stew— ALL FOR. $1.00 2 lbs Viennas; 3 lbs: Hamburger; 2 1bs Pork Sausage— ALL FOR. $1‘00 6 Ibs (‘orned Beef; 4 lhs Cabbage— ALL FOR. 3100 o \ \ Y & T OUR DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS b = Il / Q@ Gparamounl Gicture 6 pkgs Star Naptha Roast ; \ ///// = p— - 1 %u\vder; 5 Ibs Beef Stew— B i 6 bars Lenox Soap; ALL FOR. $1.00 B | | Silk Hose You'll like this splendid bargain, a pair— | A A A A R A P A e A e T P P A A A g ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, March [ 310 There are 40 Dresses in the lot—Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Silk. REMEMBER—This sale is just for one day—So Shop Early! While the selection is complete. No Exchanges No Refunds No Approvals Petticoats AND BLOOMERS A very, special purchase of 5 dozen Sateen Petti- coats and Bloomers— to go at, each— “s1 An Extraordinary le of Dresses Silk Gloves One lot of Silk Gloves, all shades and good quality, per pair— $1 R ey S S L \ :