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m ft iPH I THURSDAYEVRWI^Cr JUNE. 15. 1M AC flltaib* for tfeia toUmmj will a 4Ut|ly racafoad by Mn/Hww, talafrfaoaa 114-W. RMlMitm in aajthair cMts aoo\ to thaa. Iwt to aa b*t itaaaa of local iatatast ara rapartad. Evary Itaat wilkj| propar jcaasidara* tflfhaa Mlas'lClara (Thorsseaii *of GuHy, Minim is taking suftijfoer^Bchboi vtort at the college. stf* Gedrfe and ftdf'$uoltTii River f%re jiusiness- vuitoreJphJBfr midji Wednesday. .^L, S fr M-t-'^- Mr. arid'Mrs. Polai Pi*. i M* Ml Cook With Gat VfiJifnW!l rrv3 bfe" =M*s. B. H. Edwards of Betta**?aftS among the AUH&QWP Bemidji W^dnfes^', anfll erjjautoet caiied" on Hettds. shoppers in S. Q., Bailey will go tonight to Ait kin where he will conduct a state land sale tomorrow. Mag Pie. Aak rot K, 2-14tI .'-l:--3 Mtf ancKMrs. A neh Storey and chittUen of- EcklOK-autoed to Bemidji andteamedon friends. Wednesday, MifeB Vera Backus returned yes- .terdai^jnornin^fTom the Twin Cities where she.has visited friends .for the past) E, Call 16d6-21 mMM. Mrl/ifXdolph 8-80 tf :Mbrt Pendergast of Grant Valley motored to Big Lake Wednesday and attended the farm ers' meeting held at Ed Berg's farm home. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Fifth ward, Sunday evening, and mother and baby are reported to be getting along nicely. Ask lot It, S-l4tf Ti S. Corrigan of Spokane, .xW*shj. is theguestof her sister, Mrs. boulevard, haying arrived in Bemidji yesterday. fflTrf and Mrs. W. Wilcox ,4ind family moved today to their summer home, recently erected at Waville, where they expect to spend/the next fourumonths. Cook With Gas nuesi 8-80 tf rMr, and Mr*. Charles Wagner and sonrr'and daughter of Rochester, Minn., motored to Bemidji from their home and are guests of his sister, Mrsa'C, E. Riley, 516 America ave- eha Sveum, and Miss Annie :6f sFosston are among the Iterj^V^.. the State Ile^el/ for the summer stayfeyf 4* I05*.\Americ a on farms. Dean &.. -1-lltf ibfch, a student Minnesota the irn]eljf| e'fjerday morn y|il|pifth street, heri.summer vacation withvfher parent, Mi and Mrs. J. O. Ach&ach. jU^l^Gfe&'and Mrs. Doro- theaHJrest,lster? and mother of W. ^obiiisbn,f who have-beenMrs. her gueste |or':^, p^str.few,-days,- lef this^fternobriyifor Watrous, Canadat wheife. they i$U spend the summer monBis, ^ithdrelatives. Tielijoiil^al Guild* will/Bell ice crsa$i Z. 'Robinsdn/,.f|( Tester-! day&rom iajnneapolis last* week tbx^Bi^d men| exerci^' '-:ajt'.Hai sitK.'la cousiii of%.|fe.J thslb'time. He also tnessJn jheriCities where there. sai FblariPie. A fo It. -14ti IMjcs.. M. Corrigan and children ar rived in Bemidji yesterday from Proctor* Minn., where they have spent the summer months with rela-. tives. UT. and Mrs. Corrigan re cency purchased the home at the corner of Fourth and Irvine and will pecopy it soony Mrs, ,$, W. Deputy expected %o leave .Bfn^idji today for Boston, Mass., where she will spend the sum mer with her daughter, Miss Mary. Miss- Leah Berman, formerly of this city, now of Dallas, Texas, ar rived in Bemidji last night and is the guest of Miss Lelia Stanton for a few days. Dr. G. H. Zentz is spending .this Week in Wadena on business relative to the raising of the funds fo: Ant&pdfs't hospital which wiltl erTC at^Wadena. Xp sp iiMon MissJ Ha^el ar few days afthl^E. oh"*Elevehth street^during fhe il oT MrsT" "Congdon, returned Mjrfiand Mrs. J. Ollum an Fred, of Pleasant galley, motor_i Bemidji ?Nudity a^i were guestsjof Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park avenue, while shopping in the city. Mrs. Butts returned to her home on Norton avenue Saturday from Puposky^iLere she visited'her friend, Mrs. Cuh^^9^jj|^.:.a :week. Mrs. Cummings"% a I$$$%. resident of Bemidji/ ^1P'"! Ask for tt. 8-14tf Mrs. Esther Randall and little son 'Robert returned Sunday to the home of her parents,, Mr, and Mrs. C. S Barclay ih/o|ant.Valley, after spend ing a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taunt. Layman and Mr. fcwof Turtle Riv ijflednesday and Klein and soft Hu^e]l left this morning by auto fori tha Twjn Cities and places in Iowa to visit relatives nd friends. Cook With Gas AdoTphi Christianson and family of Minnesota avenue spent Monday eve ning at Nyrtf6re as ihe guests of Mrs. Christianson's uncle, M. P. Olson, and cousins, Mesdames Alec Magee and Algot Johnson. Mrs. Harriet Rathbun 4and little daughter, ^f,-]^0ryfi^nie4 {Are guests at the home 'of "Mr. and Mrs. Rayheld Kaliher, 413 America avenue, where they will ^Binaili during'the summer term at the State Teachers college, which-Mrs. Rathbun will attend^. Cook With Gas 8-80 tf Mrs. Ida Andrews Gould of Tuc son, Arizona, arrived in Bemidji this morning and /is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Thayer Bailey, 605 Min nesota avenge. She .will go frpm here to Crp^kston and Warren to vis it relatives before returning to herkerchiefs home, Algot,... .Johnson,, and sfltef, s.- Alec -Magee, and children, left uesday evening.for their homes at Thief River Falls and Germantown, Minn. They.have been.the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ol son, of-Nymore, and relatives in Be midji,. since Saturday. R. E. Seaton, secretary of the St. Paul Livestock association, arrived in Bemidji this morning and will speak tomorrow at the farmers' picnic at the fair grounl|| i'WKile in Bemidji he will be a gUest at the home of Dr. and Mtg. G. H. Zentz, he being a former friend of theirs when they livedPin tflss^iV^r vX" Mr,. in||vMi^ Newell Dahl were in Bemidji Tuesday en route to their home.atTTJa^e.1 River Falls from Vir ginia, Chisholm and. other range towns ,-^.#hgfefe they have visited frien^jl le|ty^ Wednesday morning for lMrVkm- While here they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.X m. Olspn^lla^Park avenue. $*. S.-Ctamberfain left on the early morning train for a visit to his for mer home .at Hammond, Wis., for a month-or moce and incidentally to foe present at-the^St. Croix old settlers re-union"fan'd''piciiic' _which occurs June 24 at River Falls,'Wis. He has not visited'Ihe "old hotaestead for 25 years and anticipates the trip with much.eagerness. Eyrie Methven is attending term of the Bemidji ers college. She is mak ome with her mother, Mrs. three miles south of driving in each day with Miss Methven was princ pal Carr I^ake^eoDsqlidated scl Of1 {fast yac ananas ace pjt- ensi nfted ^ti^slBie positron for t! commence* |\t\\\OWWnV^ line tfniyer- N i A"^^ T^vFv tin^: m^rr^His aptwkttmentjotj/hegto bo|! Annapolis navaiaTaaemy Is defe bSjtBfnresentytifla ,Maj*Jn.^nsorg( New York as a matter of justice to la'r&e'colored? nopblation of his trict, and "In recognition of the valor and patriotism of the 500,000 colored boys in the .United States service in the World war." The appointee, Emile Treville Holley, is a freshman in the College of the City of New York. Harvard university makes no discrim ination against negroes, and there are several all-negro posts In the American Legion. HYATT-LAURITZEN Percy M. Hyatt and Agnes J. Lauritzen, both of this city, were united in marriage at the Presby terian parsonage Tuesday evening at !MfeWMIIiOuplpr, jjwiUiiBJake their home jniiBtemidjiilw &'.mui- ^JLEJR9WEfCQMMIf4CS ciAnbm AfH Jerome'.-and- Dagmftu 'Cdnming^- bMh""'of Bemidji,1 \rhief ufifWaW nVarfiag^' ^es'day' affer-1 '$oi$%$ &,*:$, the.Presb^rian^ wiwrn 8^y-*Xv & ww-forjdioffi ciating,niTheynwefie attended by Ed iward~ JCing d-TheyMwl'.' *bmef/in Bemtdji.^'' *-t ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gould and their guests, Mrs. M. Prchal and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMillen, LeSueur, al so Florence Mohler, Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Gould and little son Joseph, and Charles Gould en joyed an outing with picnic supper Tuesday night at Diamond Point. ELKS WILL INITIATE BIG CLASS TH1 There will be iiii&tiwi or cartdi dates at the regulan,meeting, of the B. P. O. E. to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall, and all members are requested to be pres ent. The business session will be followed by entertainment and serv ing of refreshments. .JIV/V 4H-Vi METHODIST AID DIVISION MEETING IS POSTPONED The meeting of the bed room divi sion of the Ladies' Aid of the Meth odist church, which was to have been at the home of Mrs. S. A. Gut ter, Waville, all day today was post joned because of the condition of the roads following the heavy rain in the night. It will be held at a later date. MRS. ROBINSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. Z. Robinson entertained a few ladies Monday afternoon as a courtesy to her mother, Mrs. Doro thea Grest, whose birth anniversary occurred that flay.. It took the form ol a handkerchief shower and she was presented many beautiful hand as birthday tokens. A so cial afternoon was. enjoyed by all and Mrs. Robinson served a lunch- NAVAL RESERVISTS ENJOY SHORT VISIT IN MONTREAL A card received from E. A, Bar ker, in charge of the U. S. Navy boat Paducah, told of their reaching Mon treal on the evening of June 9 and leaving again on the afternoon of the 10th for Detroit, Mich. He said the boys were all given liberty at Montreal and took in the sights which they all seemed to enjoy. He also said that the ship was working per fectly. DIAMOND POINT PARK The following registrations were made at Diamond Point Tuesday: J. Dodd, Minneapolis H. L. Ellion, Minneapolis S. Woodward, Glendon, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson, Grand Forks, N. D- H. C. Evans, Minneapolis K. F. Wuldoon, St. Louis, Mo. Byijon A. Simpson, Oma ha D. S. Doburn, Fulda, Minn. ,Ber,? tha and Ethel Coffitt Fihda W/'J. Wallace and fairijfy ''Garner- Iowa/ and J. R. Wallacei Garner,'loWrff BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Neva Welch of her friends and .nei| home, 113 Ninth street, Monday af ternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock, in honor of her tenth birth anniversary. The children had a happy afternoon out-of-doors playing games, and a birthday lunch was served, by Mrs. Welch. Miss Neva received a num ber of birthday tokens. Those pres ent were Fern Garlock, Mary and Iris Petrie, Vivian Hakkerup, Fran ces and Catherine Dvoracek, Ruth Isted, Earl Otrey, Vera Woodard. RAY HANNAH SURPRISED BY PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR About twenty^seven members, of the Presbyteriap- choir.(gathered' at the home of Mf. and Mrs. N.rE|.-Giv- en, 707 Minnesota avenue/, last'eve ning where thfe regular weekly re hearsal was hdld in the,-early eve-, ning, which later took the form of a surprise pre-nwptiatf !sfioFw%fi compli- mentary to Raymonds *wiah| a member of the choir.-^'Brnft Miss Jean Given, dressed as a bride, drew into the room a small wagon contain ing many gifts for the guest of hon or. i i Games were-played and music en joyed until a late hour, and a deli cious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs.-Given. i-i4^^ikMi^^^ i. I H* Jffl*i-Mi0"l-T PIONEE a J6 Jf*s '$nm*':-" f" MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED a:* fry*' "Kat .*no)lUe* i f)J8ltl97t^ A',n* 1'.' "'A^J i r.. BEMIDJI Tho^ncU ^lOollars of New ^Icrchan flise, purchased by our buyer at a special sale held in the Twin Cities last week. They are now being displayed in our store, that our customers iriay take advantage of DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Hiawatha Percale 25c Sa^afePercale ,15c 19^ YalePei?cal .v....:.. Ti^^Ginghsltn ~Sw$ Gingham -59c Frenc^Gingham Toile-DuJIprd Gingham V... lj)c Gpgham 19c CREPES Ml tie new shades of Crepes, such as RidtiSset, American Beauty, Delf Blue-_ 39c ^!^S!^TT^nff I CRETONNES l^&w:designs and colors in Cre tonmrftor Draperies, Upholstering and purposes 19c to $1.50 5 ,v TL I*- A DRESS SUITING Magnolin, ,Lafe-Cloth, Colored Indian^ h^ad, and Everfast 36 inches wide |gc and 39c SJLKS New Taffetas, Canton? Crepes, Rashan era Crepes and Crepe Knit in all new shades $2,49 to $3.95 GEORGETTE CREPES In Checks, JSrown, Blue and Red 40 inches wide $1.10 In Plain colors, such as Honeydew Blue, Brown, Taupes 40 inches wide.. .$1.39 LADIES' GAUZE UNION SUITS 49c 69c-98c* We also'itH I Ladies' Harvard MilisMhfetic 5V Unio Suits $1.25 to$|i GROCERY DEPARTMENT Buy Sugar Now!Market going up. 100-lb sack Cane Granulated Sugar m-~*^~T^ lie -...v.. -69c -49 imm^m^^^^^w^W^ r- -^-p It Pays to Shop at Troppman's I II ilii ,-.-.".o t^-l.t s^.v'iK' 1 rf*. 'if mrn* "..Jin's" "HI'N-- Vfc""e .run--'". mmmmm ,?l this1'opportunity,..'(,.t^iirbuy T.^ BATHING SUITS 1 We have a complete line of Ladies' Bath ing Suits,, in all shades and stylesH Also Bathing Accessories, such as Bath ing Belts, Bags, Shoes and Caps Bathing Suits 79c to $8J5 Belts 35cc75 Caps 25c SHOES ui ..i ill i Ladies' White Canvas Strapped Pumps, per pair ,$2.50 Patent Strapped Pumps ..$6.50 Black Kid, 2-strap Pumps. .$3.50 On Table LADIES' LOW AND HIGH SHOES Until sold, per pair, only $1.49 In Basement No Exchange Misses' and Children's Shoes Patent Leather Sandals, sizes 2 to 8, per pair $1.9 Patent Strapped Pumps. $1.50 $1.69 Roman Sandals $2.25 Frolics and Scuff ers, sizes up to 2. ,.$1,0 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Brown and Black Cotton 15c to 75c Ladies' Art Silk Hose .,.,'.48c Onyx, Pure Silk, Pointex Heel, pet pair $1.00 to $4.50 jvww^^wtfvwvtftf^^vtfvvvvvvw'^^^^wvvw^A^wwwv^ 10 LBS GRANULATED SUGAR for only 69c with a $2.00 or over purchase of Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear or Shoes. FAQE FIVE i.n/t* HATS $5.00 Hats for $1.00 i.:- chandis- a'1' a very low price. Below, we will quote a few of the numer ous Bargains. Come in and compare both price and quality. KASE BLANKETS 66x80, Wool finish all colors P.laid .spe cial June Sale, only per pair J3.69 HOSIERY Children's "Black Cat" Three-quarter and Half Hose,, in latest shades, such as Pink Buttercup, Romp'er Blue, Brown, and all assorted shades., Also Children's Silk Hose in "Black Cat" 35c to $1.50 to 1 to ':n v.i- -i i it, Af- M.I .1 i I 'fAiVA'.X'. WA-V\i) -)RT/..-J(' 'I'. ',ii A tiiir.-i'.'ii'- i miSB**" I'ij-jsji. MINNESOTA rk *A i ..'-I t,J Vr 'ivU: .-n-'u jibr I""'" /::-'f -A First-Class^Mer--:rnt-fScii-.: -iM