Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 5

\ g | | | .They were -accompanied Items for this. column will b gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone”114-W. Readers owe - interest are reperted. Every item * will be gi proper comsidera~ ! tion when source is known, g Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goughmour left his morning for a few days visit Ei&h friends | and ' 'relatives in the Twin Cities: © = i Y aht’ o2 of Bemidji ish; music. £0t"a. 'dance to be s -e\(ené'm' #t, Jinkinson hall, ., bl el T Vote for C. A. Huffman for Reg- ister of “Deeds—Adv. . 1d6-17 Edson Washburn, assistant county agent, left today for Blackduck to attend a series of farmers’ meetings over the week end. 2 Cook With Gas C. W. Kingsbury and wife were among the officers of the Edgewood school in Grant Valiey who attended the meeting held at the court house Friday. Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Lée and . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durand, of Pupos- 7, ~motored’ to: Bémidji Friday -and Most of ‘the: women will vote for C. A. Huffman for Register of Deeds He’s your man.—] - '1d6-17 .Mr. and Mrs. ' R. O. Roberts of Frohn-motored to Bemdiji Friday and attended the meeting of the school officers for this section of the county at the court house. J. S. Stecker :and son Arville, of Williams® Corners, . motored to the city Friday and transacted business. They also attended the Farm Bureau picnic held at the fair grounds. FOR A PRACTICAL NURSE, Call 865-W. 16d6-21 Donald Knox went to Nebish Mon- day where he is emplayed by Lee & Durand of Puposky.: This firm has a contract for “building the county road from Neeley’s Siding to Nebish, adjacent to.the Red Lake railroad. . Mrs. Ruth Hugget, one of the of- ficers of the consolidated school at Northern, was the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Deming, 428 Fourth stregt, -while attending the. meeting at the court house.in Bemidji Friday. C. A .Huffman wants to be Regis- ter of Deeds, He: can’t be unless you vote for him. Do it-Monday.— Adv. P 1d6-17 W. J. Werth, of the firm of Gross- :R;an & Werth at Norch Branch, Minn., who has spent a week’s vaca- . tion ‘with his family at his home, 723 Eleventh street, expects to leave for North Branch on. Monday or Tues- day of next week, We sharpen and adjust lawn mow- ers. Danielson Tin Shop. Rear o 214 Fourth St., Phone 912-J. 6-16tf Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz re- turned Friday night from Minneapo- lis where they motored last Sunday accompanied - by W. Z. Robinson, Misses Edla. Rudy and Esther Hall. home by their daughter, Miss Lorraine, who , has been attending the University of Wisconsin and who will spend the summer vacation with her parents. Elect C. A. Huffman Register of Deeds. ' Mark an “X” after his name on the hallot Monday.—Adv, 1d6-17 Mrs. Ed. Kaiser and Mrs. A, J. Neuman, ‘of . Hibbing accompanied their mother, Mrs. B. F. Wright, to the D. Mohler home at Northern where Mrs. Wright will occupy a cottage there during the summer, as she is in poor health and hopes to be benefited -by the change. Mrs. Neu- man and Mrs. Kaiser returned to Hibbing Friday. —_—————————————— song is sung; a speech is made; and the face of a loved one fades from the mind; BUT A PICTURE! —that lives forever! ., HAKKERUP The Photographer in Your Town. IN CHECK FLANNEL The new flannels, with smooth surface that quite; rivala’ broadcloth, have infinite” possibilities for Spring and Summer = costumes, : _Farlicularly the straight-line: frock. ‘This simple model is smart, yet:simple and gives the lines required for good'style. ,The dress is equally suited to development in gingham or less: expensive cottons. Medium size requires 23 yards S4= inch or 414 yards :36-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9915. Sizes, 34 to 44-inches:bust. Mrs. Fred Madden of Big Falls is visiting' friends in Bemidji for a week. Miss Wanda Hartman of Kelliher is visiting at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Jensen, Fifteenth and Dalton ave- nue. - ) —— TPEIRe Polar Pie. "Ask for it 21482 H A, Sedgwick, representative of Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., Du- luth, transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. J. J. Jenkinson of Becida trans- acted business in Bemidji Friday and also attended the farmers’ picnic at the fair grounds. Polar Ple. Ask for it. ‘C. A, Huffman, who is ranning for Register of Deeds, will appreciate your vote next Monday.—Adv. 1d6-17 214t J. C..McGhee returned to Bemidji Thursday. from!;. Baudette apd the Grygla country’ where he transacted business for a few days, going there Monday. - . Mrs. C. A. Bush and gons, Kenneth and. Bobby, left this morning for Brainerd where they will visit Mr. Bush’s parents and other relatives for a few days. Polar Ple, Ask for ft. - 2-14¢8 Harmon Everson and family of Eau Claire, Wis., are visiting his brothers, Martin and Fred, and their families, having motored here the first of the week. Harry Haley of Faribault and Ar- thur McCarty - of Minneapolis mo- tored to Bemidji this week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lue- beck,, 1208 America avenue, while here. Cook With Gas 8-30 ¢ Wilbur Joslyn and Earl Himes left this morning by motorcycle for Crookston where they will attend the motorcycle races tomorrow. They will go to Fargo for a few days be- fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hinch and Robert Hinch of Mahtomedi, and Mr. and Mrs. McGlinch of White Bear, were in Bemidji Friday en route to Port Arthur to visit rela- tives, and looking the country over with a view to purchasing if they find what they desire, They are making the trip by auto. Elect a thorough American tax- payer for Register of Deeds. Vote for him next Monday.—Adv. 1d6-17 Miss Martha Power of Franklin, Miss Agnes Hanratty of Graceville, Miss Berry of ‘Chokis, Misses Ger- trude and Clara -Helm of Fertile, Ivah Green of Minneapolis, and Miss Vera Getchell ' of ‘Park Rapids, all students- at the. State Teachers col- lege for the summier, term, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, Hines. whilgin Bemidij, = Mark “#n;“X” after C. AL Huff- man’s name on the*ballot nextMon- day for Register of Deeds.—~Adv. ‘1d6-17 —_— Lawrence and Miss Benita Deutsch son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Deutsch, 602 Fourth street, ar- rived in Bemidji Friday from St. Paul, where they have been attend- ing the St. Michael school during the past year. Mr. Deutsch is the new manager for Armour & Company and moved his family here a short time ago, Miss Benita and brother Law- rence remaining in St. Paul until the close of the school term. L.|from the university who willjenjoy. university, is a guest of friends in Bemidji-for a few days. Ivan McPherson, who has. visited friends in Bemidji for a few weeks, has returned to his-home at Walker. Miss Edna Anderson, a student at the university, formerly a resident of Bemidji, is visiting friends here for a few days. iy 'rom 4 3 ner of Fourth and Mississippi ave- nue. e $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18¢¢ Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Peck and fam- ily, of Mellen, Wis., are camping a few days at Diamond Point, resting while touring Northern Minnesota by auto. Miss Josephine Parker, who has visited friends and' relatives at the Twin Cities and Stillwater for the past two weeks, is" expected home to- morrow, . Polar Pis. Ask for it. 214t Mr. and Mrs, Payl Haluptzok and Mr. and Mrs.'Ed Cronk of Tenstrike came to Bemidji Friday and attend- ed the school board meeting held at the court house. v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda and lit- tle son Albert, and Miss Cora Han- son, motored Thursday to their farm home at Turtle River where they en- joyed a day’s outing. Cook With Gas 8-30 ¢ P. E. Welch left today by auto for Ortonville where he will visit his family and transact business for the next two weeks. Robert McGhee ac- companied him on the trip and will be their guest during that time, Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Costello and daughter, Miss Julia, of Stillwater, who have been visiting friends at Fosston, arrived in Bemidji this noon and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker, and fa 207 Seventh street. 4 H. Mayne Stanton of Duluth ‘ar- rived in Bemidji * this morning t& visit 'his family, who are guests at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton ,and he will also visit' his father and sister, Judge C. W. Stanton and Miss Lelia Stan- ton, over the week end. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Wilson and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Mrs. K. H. Olson and Miss Thelma Bowers re- turned to Bemidji Thursday from a ten-day auto trip to the Twin Cities. Miss Wilson completed her school term at the Carleton college, North- field, and returned with them. S. P. Aarnes of near Blackduck was a visitor in Bemidji Friday en route to his home after attending the spelling contest at Thief River Falls Wednesday and visiting at Fosston on his return, He escorted the pu pils from his_community who were entered in the contest. Miss Claire Nangle, who completed her year’s school work at the Uni- versity of Minnesota this week, ar- rived in Bemdiji this morning and will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Nangle, during her vacation. They also have ‘as their house guest, John Nangle of St. Paul, a cousin of Mr. Nangle, s Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Virginia are expected to arrive in Bemidji the first of the week to vis- it his sister, Mrs. R. L. Given, and family for a short time. They are motoring here and will be accom- panied on_ their return trip by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, son Jack, and daughters Margaret and Betty, who will visit at their summer home, also her father’s at Lake Vermilion, for about three weeks, Harold Whife,”a student of the University jof, Minnesota, motoréd t Bemidji Thursday, and Earl Cochran, also a student, arrived last-pight by auto, each bringing several stidénts a house party over the week end at the, George Cochran and-A. P.White summer cottages at Birchmont. Twgo other auto, loads, making about four- teen"students in"all, are included in thé party. > 2 NOTICE! All members of Troop No. 1 must report to meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the Library park with money for registration, which is 50 cents, and all back dues. All the money must be paid at that time. Failure to do so will mean automatic pro- hibition from taking further ad- vancement tests until April 1, 1923. 2d6-19 John Stechman, a student. at: the, MISS McGHEE ENTERTAINS Miss ‘Esther McGhee ~entertained Misses Hildur and Martha Anderson and Miss Ella” Olson R NIGHT ¢! Macca- LUNCHEON AND GOLF Mrs. Stella Manaugh and Mrs. B. F. Anderson entertained fiftcen guests at 1 o’clock luncheon yester- day at the = Markham hotel, after which they motored to the golf links and enjoyed golf during the after- noon hours. Prizes werc awarded to Miss Donna Lycan, first, and Mrs. J. A. Younggren, second. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Sixteen neighbors and friends of Mrs. E. 8. Woodward surprised her this afternoon at her home, 507 Irvine avenue, in honor of her birth anniversary. A pleasant social af- ternoon was enjoyed by all and lunch was served by the self-invited guests, who also presented her a set of silver spoons as a birthday token. DIAMOND POINT PARK The following registrations, have been made at Diamond Point since Thursday: W. B. Hatchett, W. G. Shadduck and Peter Shadduck, Tim- ber Lake, S. D.; Lee Shadduck, Mo- bridge, S. D.; Mae Davis and Bessie Lokken, Blackduck; Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Bergsten, Howard Lake, N. D.; A. D. Frost, Cass Lake; E.'A. Hur¢h and A. W. McGlinch, St. Paul; C. E. Peck and family, Mellen, Wis; D. 0. Kro- gen, Crookston; Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Dillicby, Minncapolis; Charles Sloath, Gunder Knutson, Grand Forks, D.; and Mr. and Mtg E. A. Maloy, Clinton, Wis. _ 7. MRS. KRAMER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Edward Kramer entertained a few friends, Thufglay. evening at her home, 709 Fourthgnth street. It v(ns‘in the natbré“of ® sfivprise party ‘P5%4 Mr. Kramer’s mMother, ‘Mrs. Pguline Kramer, 706 'Fourteenth street, who was l'e“ing that evening for a five weeks’- visit with friends and relatives at Minneapolis and Chi. cago. Mus¢ and dancing was en- joyed throughout the evening by the guests, and Mrs. Kramer served a dainty repast which.. included ice cream and cake. .The guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rappatta, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mesdames Mitchell LaDoux and M. J. Mayer, Misses Lil- lian Hovey, Bertha Treichel, La Blaw and Laliberte, Messrs. Ernest Ervin, Dick, Joe and Al Kramer and Mrs. Pauline Kramer. SEEK RELATIVES OF MAN KILLED ON LOGGING JOB According to word received from the Abernethy Lougheed Logging Co., of New Westminister, British Columbia, a man named Carl Swan- son, apparently 37 years of age, was accidently killed on that company’s operations June 1. The company is making all possible inquiries as to the whereabouts of his relatives but so far without success. The com- pany now has learned that the de- ceased may have had a brother living in this community. Any informa- tion relativée to this enquiry may be forwarded to W. B. W. Armstrong, in care of the logging concern. i Mrs. W. H. Rice, who has been ill and under the doctor’s care for sev- eral days at her home, 520 Irvine avenue, is improving and is able to sit up a part of each day. Janitor Objected. One of the strangest ways of call- ing up or stimulating the Imagina- tion was that employed, once upon a time, by our great American sculptor, §t. Gaudens. You will find the story in-his reminiscences, When he was in Rome, during his stident’ days, he was veryi'¢ond of ‘stedlling .ahout at night in one of the old Itallan gar- dens, in (Fhidu/there was a fountain which was particularly beautiful In the moonlight und pldyed such mu- sic as only a fountaln in an old Italian garden”éAn playSo when St:Gandens got back: tol New:York -city.-and into his humple little studio on the. thjrd floor backy w does, he do hut turn on the whter' tap and keep {€ Tunning all day long' to’ remind hih of the tinkle and splash of that fountain in the old Italian garden. One day the janitor comes plodding up the stairway, and, discovering the run- ning tap, says: “I've been pumpin’ wa- ter up here for three weeks and won- derin’ where in blazes It was a-goin', Young man, you'll have to cut that out.”—Hallam Hawksworth, In 8t. Nicholas. Bubscribe for The Delly Ploneer. =0 b i PAGE FIVE CITY BALL TEAM PLAYS INTERNATIONAL FALLS Bemidji’s city baseball team will invade International Falls tomorrow for what promises to be an excep- itonally interesting game, The nor- thern city team is credited with be- ing a strong organization and Be- midji is sure to have a hard contest. It is expected that a number of faps will accompany the Bemidji team |some making the trip by automabile|| and others by train. The, Bemidji team hopes to add ul\ot.hcr‘ictory e Wom-|to. its already long list and support | un the part of the fans will encourage the team to put up its. best brapd of,, ball. : The Bemidji team will he seen in action here next Sunday and alsg gnl the second, third and fourth of' uly. | COUNTRY CLUB TOHOLD AN ALIBI TOURNAMENT An alibi tournament 1s to be stag- ed at the Bemidji Country Club golf links Sunday. This tournament will be a handicap metal competition and each player is allowed five extra strokes which can be used in case of bad shots and can be taken over without pecnalty by using one of the alibi strokes. This does not apply to putting greens. This tourn- ament is expected to provide plenty of entertainment to the dubs as well as the crack players. The tourna- ment will last all day and will be for 18 holes. Next Sunday 25 players will jour- ney to Detroit and will endcavor to bring home a victory. All players who have not as yet signified their intention of participating may cnter their names with B. F. Anderson, H. C. Baer or the club professional, H. C. Baer, who is i arge of the tournaments, promis to keep things going this year and has already planned on holding the first invita- tion tournament for ladies at semidji. Willmar, St. Cloud, Detroit, Fargo, Grand Forks, Brainerd, and Alexan- dria have been invited to play. This will be the biggest tournament for ladies in the state, outside of the Annual State Championship. It will likely be held here July 8 and 9. He will also schedule dates for tcam matches with other cities to be play by the men of the local club. N.|NAVAL RESERVES REACH DETROIT; DULUTH TUESDAY ‘Word reccived from E. A, Barker, in charge of the U. S. S. Paducah, en route from Portsmouth, N. H. to Duluth states that the Paducah reached Detroit Friday morning and was required to lay over 13 ho for repairs, leaving Detroit aj Friday night. If nothing further happens, the ship is expected to reach Duluth Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Ehmke of Gilmore: City, Towa, is a guest at the homes of Mrs. A. A. Warfield and Miss Ar- villa Kenfield. She was a former resident of Bemidji, being known here as Miss Mona Flesher. GOVERNMENT JOB FOR D. B. C. GIRL The U. S. Veterans’ Bureau of Fargo, needed a stenographer. Bertha Moe, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., gottheplace. They knew she was well trained, having already em- ployed 4 D. B. C. graduates. The Western Newspaper Union needed help at Minneapolis. §tella Wall- man, a D. B. C. girl, got thejob. They knew ‘‘Dakota” efficiency, from 7 previous experiences. This tells you what school to attend. School year begins in June. “Follow the Succes$ful.” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front it., Fargoy N. D. COME TO BRAINERD JULY 3 to 9 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AND HOME-COMING WEEK EVERY DAY A BIG DAY .}qy 3—Regceptiof Day. uly 4—Ex-Service Mén’s % Day, and Farm \ : Bureau Picnid. Jfly $—OIld Settlers’ Day. July hildren’s Daj. uly 7—Modern W o $id- “iygen; of Amevica. July 8—Rajlroad Day.| July 9—Union Meefing {Churches. * ! Parades, Pageant, Re- unions, Spectacular Fire- works, Water Sports, Races, Band Music, Carni- val, Golf, Horse Shoe Tournament, etc. Some- thing Doing Every Min- ute. J last night when they attempted to rob.the Mexican - Southern Pacific train carrying $450,000 to Los An- geles for use in paying the Obre- gon government’s debts. The Mexi- cans attacked the train, but were beaten Mf by guards. AND, OTHERS CAPTURED (By United' Press) Calexico, Calif.,, June 17.—Fran- cisco Gareia, noted Mexican bandit, and eight of his army were ¢aptured | | : The AgIoz;t_hwestern ‘Oi‘l"' Company announces the opening of its new DOWNTOWN SERVICE STATION OPPOSITE THE HOTEL MARKHAM NOCO GAS VIMAMITE satisfaction. “NOCO” MOTOR OILS ARE GUARANTEED That Old Favorite— Just as Dependable as Ever. A Wonderful Gas— Pep in Every Drop— You pay a little more, you get a lot more in 100 PENNSLVANIA OILS Northwestern 0il Company Office Phone 91 — Station Phone 817 ATHLETIC PROGRAM 'FAIR GROUNDS | SUNDAY, JUNE 18 RACES TO START AT 2:30 “TOPSY J* and “TRAMPWILD” THE GUIDELESS WONDERS 2—LONE PACERS—2 «TOPSY J”"—who appeared on the track last Sunday. “TRAMPWILD”—another horse who will circle the track without a driver. HACKENSACK vs. BEMIDJI—in a speedy running race. vt G et e e AN S i M e <= SN Local Ponies in Interesting Speed Events. Two Harness Races, With Eight Horses Entered. s OTHER FEATURES PLANNED . SPEEDY EVENTS PROMISED ————————————— et Admission for the entire program, 5(c Grand Stand, 15c extra B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Manager C, L. ISTED, Secretary Treayurer . |, / BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL GO, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT il "' 'LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH ~ l ' LUMBER — LATH — SHINGLES LIME — CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE