The Pioneer from Bemidji, Minnesota • Page 5

La ad Mfc jjfe WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1920 i Borreson df Warren was a Tuesday visitor in Bemidji. Charles L. Conger of Mcintosh was a visitor here yesterday. "''Atd'A. Tone of Northome was visitor in the city today.

vJbhn F. Barrett of Park Rapids spent in Bemidji. H. B. Sohle of Sauk Center was a Tuesday caller in J.

M. McDonald of Warren was a caller in the city yesterday. Miss Norquist of Blackduck was a Tuesday caller in this city. L. L.

Elliott of Warroad was a visitor in Bemidji on Tuesday. P. H. Furibom of Federal Dam was a Tuesday visitor in this city. Donald Blue of Northern was a business caller in Bemidji Tuesday.

Go to the B. D. Shoe Store Monday and have your feet examined free. 4d3-6 Dr A. J.

Hackensack midji." Button and family of spent Tuesday in Be- Russel.Smith of Becida was among the Bemidji business transactors on Tuesday. Miss Anna Nelson of Hill City was among the out of town callers here on Tuesday. Lorna Tayjor or Tenstrike transacted business in Bemidji between trains Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brown ot Turtle River snent the day in the city on business today. Mrs. G. Mercer of Frohn was shopping and calling on old friends ill Bemidj tTuesaay. r' Sweet milk for bahies Clarified milk beats all at Peoples Store Ctt Call or phone 66 or J5, D.

S. Mitchell returned last nijght from Red Lake, where he has been on business for several days. Mrs. George Day returned to Bemidji Tuesday, after visiting With relatives in Brainerd for a few days. Bring your foot troubles to the B.

D. Shoe Store Monday and you will have no more troubles, cost you nothing. Mrs. Edward Allen of Solway is visiting her sister, Miss Leethe Shirk of this city. Mrs.

Allen expects to return in a few days. If you have anything the matter with your feet go to the B. D. Shoe store Monday. It will a free examination.

4d3-6 Among the out of town visitors in Bemidji yesterday were G. H. Bergstrom, W. H. Reasdner, C.

R. Metzer and John Hicks of Remer. Miss Florence Schulke -of Tenstrike, who has been'visiting friends at Island Lake for the past week, returned to her home Spot cash paid tor inert Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. 8.

Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, pr at Markbam hotel, evenings. 1117W There will be a foot specialist at the B. D. Shoe Store Monday. Be sure and see him if you have any foot trouble.

It will cost nothing. 4d3-6 You are cordially invited to inspect an exclusive swiss embroidered robe, display. These can he'seen at my rooms, 7,01 America or by appointment at your home. ld3-3 The St. Paul's Ladies' Aid meets at the church' basement, corner of sixth street and America avenue, to-, morrow afternoon afc 2:30 o'clock.

Mrs. C. Golz and Mrs. G. A.

Gehrke will Mrs. George Glandpn left for Bemidji Monday afternoon after a few days' visit in Wabedo. George was up from Brainerd also, and returned there on the Monday night train to take up his work in the shops.Pine River Sentinel Captain Orchard left today for Thief River Falls, where he will spend some time conducting revival services for the Salvation Army. He will return to Bemidji for the Saturday and Sunday services, and will go on to Valley City, N. next week to conduct services there for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Greet and daughter Dorothy of Watrous, Saskatchewan, Canada, are spending a few days visiting at the W.

Z. Robinson home. Mr. Great is a brother of Mrs. Robinson.

IP- BEMIDJ1 NEWSV NOTES each iy give interesting and complete review of the oeiei ectivitiee is desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and' briefs and we soUeit your fa its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to thjs office axe appreciated by readers of the ape and by the publishers. 922 George D. Collier of Brainerd spent the day iu Bemidji.

$60,000 to loan op farms. Dean dUtf Mrs. Jack Dunn was' a Bemidji caller between trains Thursday. Mr. Glenn Slosson, Bemidji piano tuner spent a couple of days in our midst.

HAgerJergins of Leonard was the guest in Bemidji yesterday. He was recently discharged from the service. John P. Essler, who has, been ill at his home in this city for the past several returned to his work this morning. Miss Ruth Essler is reported to be a little better.

She has been ill for the past two weeks, and is still confined to the bee. Henry Gregerson of -Pennington was- here on business yesterday with the board of county commissioners which is also in session today. Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. McDonald of Pennington, spent Monday and Tuesday in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

French. Mrs. Charles Billadeau of Nymore has gone to Washington to spend a few months with her relatives there. She has been in poor health for some time. Harjy Olin, instructor in in the Bemidji High school, was confined to his home yesterday on account of illness and was unable to attend to Ws school duties.

Mrs: William Kress arrived yesterday from Leonard and spent the day in the city with friends. She left last evening for Milwaukee, where she will make her future nome. Friends have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warfield, they left Minneapolis Monday are on their way to New Orleans on a pleasure trip.

The message did not state how long they Would'remain there. 8. ELKS. There will be a.regular meeting oi the Elk's lodge Thursday evening: E. H.

Jerrard, secy. CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet with A. M. Bagley tomorrow afternoon at, 3 o'clock The theme for discusssion will Neighborhood Work." All members are cordially invited to be preesnt BEBEKAHS MEET TONIGHT FOB BUSINESS ONLY The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge will be held this even ing.

Only routine business will tie conducted on the account of so much illness. The initiation and lunch It will wfll be postponed, 5d3-6 EPW0BTH LEAGUE SPENDS HOUR WITH MISS HINES About, twenty-five young people, members of the Epworth League, and a few guests, spent a very pleasant social hour last evening with Miss Vivian Hines, at her home. The monthly business meeting took place first, followed by games, music and refreshments. BARACA CLASS ANNUAL. The parlor of the fc'irst Baptist church was the scene of a very pleasant affair on Monday evening, when the Baraca class held its annual meeting.

An excellent banquet was served at 7 o'clock, covers being placed for about fifty persons: Following the banquet, an interesting program was given, William LaMont, president of the class, introducing the speakers. Rev. Biastock, of Little Falls, was the speaker of the evening, and gave an inspiring address. A NOTE OF THANES. IWe take this opportunity of thanking our friends and neighbors for their kindness and help to us during our recent bereavement and seige of sickness.

And also to all who so liberally donated to the financial gift we have just received do we hereby extend our hearty thanks and appreciation. We surely have occasion to feel that "a friend in need is a friend indeed." May God. bless you all. 'Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Moe and family. ldB-3 $300 T. W. C. A CAMPAIGN OPENS IN COUNTY MABCH 8 The Y.

W. C. A. is out for a million dollar fund to help speed its 1920 usefulness. Y.

W. C. A. programs are needed in every city, town, county and foreign land in which they might exist. What is more, they are demanded and needed in thousands of other cities, towns, counties and foreign lands.

They can not take them only as more funds and workers are available. Every Y. W. C. A.

member, every man, every woman, every child, has an opportunity right now to help bring true this Y. W. C. A. hope for 1920.

The campaign is now on. The allotment for Beltrami county is just $300, taking in Baudette, Blackduck, Kelliher and Bemidji. The local organization puts on its drive on Monday, iWednesday and Tuesday, March 8, 9 and 10 Joe and Jay Avery, Mrs. Wm, Britten and Mrs. Fred Reed have returned from Bemidji, where they, were called by the sickness of their brother the latter passing away Friday.

NOTICE. To parties owing me book accounts or notes must be paid by March 10. Office on second floor in my building on corner fourth and Minnesota ave 6d3-3 W. G. Schroeder.

MARKHAM REGISTER. Among those registered at the Markham on Tuesday were E. L. Gustat'son, Arthur J. A.

McConnell, C. C. Redfield? D. J. Brown and J.

Hi Mohler of Minneapolis, A. L. Weltdii of Winnipeg, C. B. Sanfotd of Esther4 ville, J.

J.Maher and McAdams of St. Paul, W. Drew and A. R. Carrier of Duluth, S.

J. Strong of Joliet, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Faust of Cedar Rapids, F. O. Morrill of Brown's Valley D. M. Price and B.

V. Holmes of Fort Francis, Ont. Today's register includes F. Algren. H.

G. Martin, L. T. Flake, L. T.

Flake E. G. Hall, L. S. Staples, and J.

E. Harper of Minneapolis, Giiy G. Means of Duluth, O. Rclerts of Chicago, and W. G.

Feddes z2 St. Paul. LAPOBTE "NEWS" Joe McAllister, of Bemidji, was here Monday and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

McAllister, between trains. Those-who took in the sights of Bemidji Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl. Mr.

and Mrs. Keck, Mrs. Robt. Wolf, Gus Hedman, Mr. Waldon, Cecil aiyi Bartin Christpherson, the Wieber brothers and the Shirk brothers.

BAGLEY "HERALD" Audvin Mossefin, who is employed by Koors Bros, at Bemidji, arrived here Tuesday for a visit-with his parents, Mr. and Mons Mossefin. Olaf was a Bemidji caller between trains Sunday, where be visited his Henry, who is confined to the CURCULI0 IS SERIOUS PEST Injurious, to Pears, Applet, Peaches and CherriesMay Be Controlled by Spraying. The plum cnrenlJo Is a small stout snout-beetle, and is' a serious pest to pears, apples, peaches and cherries in addition to plums. The adult beetle winters over- and just before the frnlt buds open, and, feeds to some extent on the buds, later on the young frnlt as soon as It is set.

Eggs are laid in the young fruit as soojn asltlsfonned. There are two kinds of punctures, egg feed punctures, the former being made by the beetle in depositing her eggs, and are ed by a crescent-shaped slit The feed punctures are made later In the son, ai a rule, after the adults appear In August. With regard to control, this insect may be controlled by thoroughly spraying with arsenate of lead (3 pounds to .40 gallons) as the leaf buds are opening and again before and after the blossoms fall. This insect Is a serious one in many localities in certain seasons and only the most measures will suffice to control It PUN TO PROPAGATE GRAPES 8mll Pieces of Vines Planted In Well. Orained Place Are Ready In About Two Years.

Take small pieces of grapevines ebeut pruning time (during fall and winter) and plant them in a box of eand or in a well-drained place. When they are about two years old they are ready to plant in the vineyard. In the winter, plant small pieces of fig limbs or throw dirt up around the roots of the old fig tree's and they will put out shoots. Pull up these shoots, which should have roots ready for planting in the orchard. -L C7z i.

THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER HE DISAGREES WITH LODGE Dr. Hideo Kimiira, noted Japanese scientist, disagrees with Sir Oliver Lodge, claiming that the "will within" -creates the "spirit" manifestations, all of which are due to the subconsciousness of the mind. "Death is merely a form of such as sleep," says Doctor Klmura, who adds that "immortality of the soul may be willed from within." He offers, by means of subconsciousness, to win the prize of $5,000 offered by Doctor Rinn by producing a spirit No Deficiency Irreparable. are misfortunes, but they arc not irreparable. Demosthenes was poor stammerer who wanted to tell the world the great thoughts struggling within him.

Instead of worrying abOut his weakness in speech be began practices that would remedy the evil. Jhe world now calls him the silver "tongue of Greece. At a local debating club one night a certain was down for a speech. He rose to his feet.and became petrified at' the sound of his own voice saying, "Mr. The crowd laughed and then began to taunt him.

Soon Some one dubbed him "Orator Mum." i the limit, He just was and gave the fellow "a piece of his mind." The result was'that he became one of the best 'speakers the country has ever WIUCM Making Them Envious. "Been eating cloves, eh?" "Just camouflage my dear. I dla that to make some of the fellows th'tjk I'd had a drink." "BIG LITTLE" AUTO SHOW Wells, March 3.The "biggest automotive and industrial exhibit ever staged in Minnesota opened here today. Local merchants are staging the show which will end Friday- Coming Friday, Saturday A special Henry Lehrman comedy "A Twilight Baby The greatest feature comedy of the year, a regular knockout. TONIGHT and THURSDAY COME AND SEE "A Regular Girl" Under the Auspices and for the Benefit of Ralph Gracie Post No.

AMERICAN LEGION SHE IS ELSIE JANIS Famous on Two Continents for Her Ability as a Comedienne MATINEE AND NIGHT Grand uieBtre A Two-Fisted Star in a Big, Smashing Romance of Love, Struggle, Intrigue Adapted from "Captain the noted novel written by Anthony Hope Paramount Magazine Holmes Travelogue ELKO-TONJGHT THUR TONIBH RX The year's most beautiful photoplaj, FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS CIRCnOT presents Catherine Mac Donald THE AMERICAN BEAUTY in ZAmEPWE MAcDOmiD in "IHE iwzme pomr." Never was love's first meeting under such strange circumstances. SHE THOUGHT HIM A BURGLARHE THOUGHT HER AN INTERLOPER It is a strange, thrilling and beautiful story of how she came to love him so dearly that she was willing to send him out of her life his own good. Robert W. Chambers wrote "the story. The photo- play was enacted at one of California's most famous beauty spots.

A DELIGHT TO THE MIND AND EYE Two ReelsFOX SUNSHINE COMEDYTwo Reels REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 25c Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00 nmm rt Turning Point".