Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 5

.6 to 18 years old. e \ Items for this column will be | gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephotle T14:W /' Readers owe it to their guests and to:them- selves to sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considgra- tion when source is known. F. W. Noble of Turtle River wa: a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. % ; TS 2-14tf . Che £awbily; who have been ill for sometime, are reported to be improving. Mrs. F. . Cravet of Turtle RivkF wag shopping and calling on frienas in Bemidji: Saturday. - Mrs. C. B. Deardorf of Spur trar:- ?cted businessg and called on friends in Bemidji Saturday. Be a good guesser, and win a bank I » account! Look in window at Farmer’s State Bank. 5t3-14 . Mort Pendergast.is reported to be ill at his home, Birchwood farm, two miles west of Bemidji. Wm. Rogers of Nary is in Bemidji this week to be negr his wife, who is ill at St. ‘Anthony’s :hospital. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mrs. J. J. Opsahl entertained at three tables of bridge Saturday aft- ernoon for Mrs. L. G. Opsahl. Dr. W. K. Denison trancacted bus- iness at Clearbrook Saturday and rc- iurned to Bemi $50,000 to 1lo Lard company. Mrs. Gena Johnson of Grand Forks came to Bemidji Saturday to arrange to reside here duripg the summer. Bishop Timothy Corbett of Li00a- ston spent Sunday in Bemidji_as the guest of Rev. Fr. Joseph Fraling. The Elko Hat Shép announces the arrival of the Priscilla Dean Hats for children. We are exclusive handlers of these wonderful hats for girls from 1td3-13 Philip Gill hag purchased tic An- derson property at 706 Bemidji ave- nue, and expects. to.occupy it later in the spring. 5 Miss Ida.Bailey ic reported to be recovering from a severe atiack of la grippe. She has been ill for the nast two weeks. 1 Polar Pie. Ask for it 2-14tf Mrs. R. E. Cota and daughter Mar- garet returned Saturday from the twin cities, where they visited rela- tives last week. Conrad Sund returned to his iome at Angora Saturday, after being = guest at the home of Mr. and Mr.. Oscar Krentz for a wezk. World’s Star Knitting Company Agency at 1008 Doud avenue, tele- phone 393-W. Mrs. E. W. Gaines. 6t3-13 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bridgeman have returned from a trip through the west. They spent several weeks at Los Angeles, California. ‘Redby and a former resident of Be- Mrs. George Williams of Hacken- sack who came to Bemidji two weeiss tgo to take chiropfactic adjustments, returned to her home this morning. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14¢¢ William Richards of St. Paul visit- ed at the home of hig son, Charles Richards, 905 Minnesota avenue, Sat urday and returned to his home that night. i Rev. R. L. Moyer arrived in Bemid- - ji 'Saturday from Minneapolis and will conduct revival services in the Baptist church for the next twe weeks. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50, per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7¢8 A sleigh load of young people from the town of Northern drove to the Carr Lake school Saturday and wit- nessed the basketball game and speil- ing match. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Shields lcft Sun- day evening for their home in St. Paul after visiting Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Al- bachten, 917 Minnesota avenue. The Elko Hat Shop announces the arrival of the Priscilla Dean Hats 3 children. We are exclusive handlers of these wonderful hats for girls from 6 to 18 years old. 1td3-13 A. Kaiser and son Albert of bBag- ley spent Saturday and Sunday in Be- midji as guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. Gilmore. They retuned to their home Sunday afte.noou, . Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bliler and R. K., Jr., returned Saturday night from St. Paul, where Mr. Bliler has trans- acted business for the past monih They have been guests of relatives during that time. \ Mrs. Avis Guyer returned io Be- midji Saturday night from Laco:a, N. D., where she was caiied the first part of the week by the critical il- ness of her father, Judge Hali, wite passed away Wednesday and tne neral was held Friday of last wiek- Mrs. Guyer resumed her duties a. hemstitching parlors Sewing Maching company this morn- ing. Hula_hula_dancer with Kohoano's native Hawaiians who are to appear at the Grand theater Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A A A A A . Mrs. G. H. Hansel of Bagiey was the between train guest of relatives in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klug and fumiiy have returned from Coeur d’Aien=, Ydaho, where they spent the pasi two past two months. “They report that they are pleased to get back o Bc- midji. Mrs. T J. Burke left Bemidji Sat- urday for Minneapolis where she will visit relatives for about ten days. She spent Sunday at St. Cloud with her daughter, Miss:Margaret, who is attending school ‘there, en route to Minneapolis. Miss Alma Perras of Brooks, Minn., passed through Bemidji Saturday cn route to Grant Valley, where she has accepted a position ag teacher in_dis- trict No. 10. She is succeeding Mus. Berenice Conditt who was compelled to resign because of illness. Friends in Bemidji of A. D. Bailey who formerly taught manual train- ing in the Bemidji schools for six years but who is now vocationa: have received word that he recently underwent a serious operation in St. Joseph’s hospital, St. Paul. He is re- ported as improving but his physicians have advised a two month’s rest, and as soon as he is able to leave the hos- pital he will' go to his former home in Massachusetts to recuperate. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends who assisted us duzing the death of William J. Kra- ger, also to those organizations which attended the memorial services. Mr and Mrs. Chester Treadwell. REDB\" MERCHANT PASSED AWAY FRIDAY FORENOON Wesley 0. Newman, a merchant at midji passed away at Redby Friday forenoon as the result of a paraly.ic stroke. The remaing were brought to Bemidji today and will be shipped 10 Howick, Minn., for burial. The ship- ment will be made tonight under tae direction of M. E. Ibertson, fuaeru! director. The deceased was 58 yeais of age and leaves his wife and three children. BYER PRELIMINARY NOW SCHEDULED FOR TONIGH1 The preliminary hearing of James Byer, who is held on a charge of man- slaughter in connection with the death of Godfrey Brune, will be-held this evening, probably about 7:30, it was announced. at noon today. The hear- ing was originally called & week ago last Thursday, but was postponed for a week at that time and has since been postponed twice. BIG PHONOGRAPH OFFER EXTENDED TO MARCH 25 In response to numerous requests, the George T. Baker company has decided to extend the time of the sale on their offer to sell Columbia Grafo- nolas. . Last week Thursday the Pioneer carried a page advertisemcnt .an- nouncing that Friday, Marrh 10 would be the last day. This time has been extended to March 25. In this issue of The Pioneer further announcément of the one-dollar down offer appears. FORMER SUPERINTENDENT TO BE TRIED AT NEXT TERM Bismarck, March 13.—W. J. Cald- well, former superintendent of the Bismarck Indian school charged witl term of court. Postponement was taken because of the illness of im- portant witnesses. The case was scheduled for trial at this term of the United States district court heré»The criminal calendar was taken up this (marning. JOHN SLOW CASE WENT TO JURY AT NOON TODAY The case of the State of Minneso- to vs. John Slow, who is charged with illegally selling intoxicating liquor, and whose trial was begun Saturday rested in the hands of the jury at -1noon today. It was at that time un- of tie Singnr|derstood that the case of Charles Wil- liams would be the next before th+ }fiourt. ' / - 8B BROWNS ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown entei tained at 2:30 o’clock dinner Sun- day ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. ¥. Darncr daughter Dorothy and Mrs. N. Hur- vey and son Walter, QUEEN'ESTHER SOCIETY ; * "TO MEET THIS EVENING ELKS LADIES TO MEET* " ' TOMORROW; AF fERNOON The Elks ladies will meet in the club rooms tomorrow afternoon from 1 until 6 o’clock and all ladies are kindly requested to bring their card: Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. T. C Stuart will be hostesses of the afte1- noon, M. B. OF A. GIVES SOCIAL _ AFTER MEETING TONIGHY The public ig invited to attend th box social which will follow tiie regu- lar meeting of the Modera brotter- hood of America to e held this eve- teacher in the public school, St. Paul,|. embezzlement will go tbefore the next| ning at 8 o’clock at the K. of C. hall. All ladies are requested Lo bring lunch for two. PHILOMATHEAN CLUE i0 HOLD MEETING TONI€HT Th. Philomathean club. will e en- tertained' this evening by Rev. L. P Warford at his home, 609 Minn avenue. The program of the eveaing will be in charge of George Cam:beii and Rev. Wm. Elliott. Al memvers are requested to be ipresent. “WIN ONE” CLASS HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT The regular monthly meeting 6 the “Win One” class of the Melhcdit Sunday school will be held Tuesd1y evening in the basement of tne church. After the business mecting there will be a social hour and iunci will be served. All members are usged to be present. - DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH PLAN BIG TIME TONIGHT The Daughters of Kebekah will snold their regular meeting this evenmg 8 o’clock in the Moose hafl. T will be initiation of candicat a social hour for Rebekahs, Odc Fel- lows and families. Lunch follows the business session. All men.bers are urged to be present. UNIQUE PARTY. Misg Lillian Marin eniertaincd at a unique party at her home 503 Miss- issippi_avenue Saturday aftcrncon from 2 until 6 o’clock; TIie guc came attired in old-fashioned gowus and caps which caused mach mcrri- ment during the afterncoi. Lunch was served by Mrs. Maitn. The guests were Misses Lillian -Balling- rude, Hazel Walker, Ruth Wecodward, Laura and Marion Russeil and Lucy AVO AVE >| and Hallock. AfMthose churches pr REV. FRALING ENTERS UPON HIS DUTIES HERE Rev. Joseph Fraling, formeny of Stephen, has taken charge of the Bemidji parish of St. Phiiip’s Catho- lic church, having accepted the charge at the invitation of Rt. Rev. Timotny Corbett, D. D., bishop of this diocesc. He succeeds Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Phillipp. 1| who has dccepted a charge at War- road: - Rev. Fraling. was introduced to tue Bemidji parishiondrs, at high mase Sunday by Rt. Rev. Corbett. Rev Fraling comes highly recommended from the Stephen pgrish where he tas! served since 19147%He also served at various times the “parishes "at Red River, Argyle, Warren, Strandquist pered under his charge and the par ishioners of each spéak highly regard- ing his ability. h BONUS BILL APPEARS HALTED THIS SESSION (By United Press) ‘Washington, March 13.—The house ways and ineans committee re- publicans, wrathy with Secretary of Treasury Mellon for his letter of ad- vice on the bonus bill, decided today to ignore him and his recommenda- tions and shove the bill along through the house as scheduled. The soldiers bonus bill appears vir- tually dead for this session of con- gress, although the measure is report- ed to be favorable to the house. it was certain the senate will definitely delay it. The chances are about 10 to 1 that no action will be taken untu the next session, which starts in De- cember. According to the program, it will be put to vote on the floor on March 20, Despite the fact that the bonus s losing strength daily in the house, its passage there is held certain. in addition to the bonus being caught in the legislative jam in the senate it was pretty definitely known today that Harding will call in administ tion leaders and if nec word that -will hold up t& ra- ry say ti bonus bili. ANOTHER SUIT STARTED OVER BANK AT FARGO (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., Merch 13.—Warrants have been issued for M. W. Thatcher, head of the Equitable Company, twin city firm, and O, E. Loftu: Kloten, N. D., a former bank examm- er, charging them with perjury in re- gard to the report given on the now defunct Scandinabian-American bank : | of Fargo in the fali of 1919. This report resulted in the re-open- ing of the bank after it had beene closed. The bank operated until Jan- uary, 1921, when it was permanentiy closed. This will make the seventn criminal suit started in connection with the bank. A AMERICAN LEGION AUXiilARY TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Awmcri- can Legion Auxiliary is being reld this evening instead of Tuesday e e- ning, which is their regulai meeting night, because of the annual meeting of the Civic & Commerce ass) to be held at the associalion 100ms t0- morrow evening. All membeis arc re- quested to be present. EAT RAARKET ORE ONEY The war has been over for a long time and it has been a hard winter, money has been scarce. ' In our new home, on Second S!ree.l,‘we have started a business that will help you to save money. - Our prices at the present time are as low as any place in the city. If you will co- operate with us, we will try our best to help you make up your loss. Our overhead expense is just a certain amount. The more we sell, the lower the prices will be, according to market. We sell on a cash basis—we buy the same way —thereforel we can buy better and will give the public the benefit. We do not try to sell you something you do not want, but will try and please you in what you do want, at a price that we will both make something on—that’s our method of business satisfaction—we guar- antee it at our store. .We want to help you to save so that you will have more for yourself—and a visit to our market will convince you. No prices will be given over the tele- phone—all other business will have our special attention. You will always and get our prices. be welcome to come Larson&Edd R. C. EDD, Manager Phone 66 B t Phone 66 EXPRESS! MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Carefully Filled Stores at BEMIDJI, GRAND FORKS FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO JOHNSON'S TALWAYS BUSY” STORE The Store That Has Brought The Low _ Prices To Bemidiji We are Packed, Jammed, Rushed--in fact, we are Swarming Like Bees here every day in the week! WHY? Values That Are Incomparable—that's Enough Sa EXPRESS! EXPRESS! AND THEN MORE EXFPRESS! -—coming to JOHNSON’S every day. We have just unpacked a nice shipment of SILK. DRESSES—all at Popular Low Prices. The sizes are 16 to 44—and the styles are the latest, direct from our New York buyer! ONE MORE BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED TODAY OF OUR *5** Woo! Dresses The Sizes are 16 to 44 in This Lot— ALTERATIONS FREE! JUST RECEIVED— A shipment of Phoenix Stockings, The kind you’ll all like to wear; Some come in black, some come in white, Some come in colors dark and light; Seamless and full fashioned, y They’re worn everywhere; . Come in and see these stockings, 4~ The same price everywhere. Millinery! MNiillinery! We have hundreds and hundreds of beautiful Ladies’ and Misses’ SPRING BONNETS here to zelect from. . The very finest of Styles and Colorings will be found héré—and the beauty part is that the Prices are WAY, WAY DOWN this season! We leave it all to you—come in and see for yourself. PRICES RANGE— 4.50-5.95.7.9 EXQUISITE STYLES AT ALL TIMES AND UP QUALITY TELLS, PRICES SELL AT JOHNSON'S “ALWAYS BUSY” i STORE «._ | . i d