Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 3

“who wmight be interested in taking; SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1911. Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” | MAYNE STANTOX, Gity News Reparter RA BARRETTE, Society Reporter ll BEMID]I BRIEF The woods surrounding Bemidji are filled with choke cherries these | days. They are ripe and juicy. Many | bring them to town on large branch- es. They are to be seen from the roadside going out in every direction | from the city. After playing to large afternoon and evening audiences yesterday, the | Bobby Fountain dog and pony show left early this morning for Cass Lake, where they give two shows today. While not a large show the Foun- tain performance is good. Profit by the costly experience of those unfortunate people who have lost their money by speculation, fire or thieves and deposit your hard- earned savings with the Northern Nationdl Bank, where you are in- sured against loss from any cause. It is noticable that bicycle ridersv since the recent agitation are riding| more cautiously. The path along the lake shore is one of the best bicycle thoroughfares in the city and one can hardly go a block without hear- ing the signal bell or whistle of a wheelman. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. Sweet corn, great ecars ready to eat is the pride of the neighborhood on the “Farm"” of E. E. McDonald in the rear of his house on the lake shore. On this “farm” the first ripe tomatoes of the season were mckedl in Bemidji. Mr. McDonald has had | a photograph taken of his garden! about a month ago. Fifteen more lots at Riverside, on | north side of river, will be placed on | sale Saturday. Read big bills, and| see F. 0. Perrin or A. C. Rutledge. | Several requests have been re-| ceived Dby Superintendent of City Schools W. P. Dyer from girls to ob-| tain places where they can work for | their board while attending school | here. Professor Dyer suggests that| all persons who would care to make | such arrangement notify him at once | by postal card or telephone. Mrs. Gertrude Rogers solicits your further patronage in magazine sub-i seriptions. September 1 she will| commence house to house canvass. Kindly hold orders until then or tel- ephone 487. %x¥ i Contractors will begin the con-| struction of a new modern honse at| Bemidji avenue and Tenth street.| The corner belongs to C. W. Vander- sleus traveling representative Tfor Junney, Semple Hill Hardware Co., of Minneapolis. The work is to be- gin Monday and the building will be | rushed to completion before the cold | weather sets in. EARN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP by | sending the names of all young people a fine business or shorthand course| in Brown's Business College which opens in Bemidji about Sept. 15th.— Address A. E. Brown, Prin., Amer. Nat. Bank, St. Paul. The prize garden for pumpkins, hubbard squash and melons s claimed to be owned by R. L. Given | on Lake Boulevard. He has pump-| kins half the size of a wash tub, and | squash bigger than a man’s head, and | melons on the vine. His tomato crop | is also one of the finest in the coun-| try, the vines being full and toma- toes having been ripe for the past ten days. Fifteen more lots at Riverside, on north side of river, will be placed on sale Saturday. Read big bills, and | see F. 0. Perrin or A. G. Rutledge. ; Hazelnuts by the tons. Any one going into the woods either way from the city will find an abundance of them. The nuts are not yet ripe for winter use although their flavor even | now is not unpleasant. 1If picked too| soon they will shrivel and dry up in-| side the shell and also become wormy. | Despite this fact many persons "are gathering them in for their winter's supply. The Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of Minnesota elected William Reynolds Vance of the Yale law col- lege, dean of the college of law to succeed the late W. S. Pattee. Dr. Vance is a well-known legal prac- titioner and scholar, author and au- thority on insurance problems, and | has a close acquaintance with the members of the United States su- preme court. The Storm King will make a trip to the picnic grounds tomorrow and will give return tickets. Also a trip to the dam at the usual time, The good roads committee of the Northern Minnesota Development as- | sociation will hold its next meeting | in Brainerd on Aug. 24. The Com- mercial club will co-operate with the committee in securing a trunk road from International Falls to the twin cities, and to that end invited the committee and all county commis- sioners and county officials to attend the meeting. This office holds an order for trans- portation to the extent of $36, good over the route of the Chicago & Du- luth Transportation Company. Good i Cochrane, | Stanley Knott, the missionaries in the district to be held in Grand Forks Sept. 16 to 20. Mr. Ferris expressed himself pleased with the progress manifest in Be- | midji. A large raft with a box at either jend was the object of many specta- | tors on the banks of Lake Bemidji Thursday noon. On the raft were two small boys and three girls all having the time of their lives. The raft was drifting out into the lake some distance and some of the spec- tators became alarmed regarding the safety of the children. A call was sent to them and the boys easily man- aged to paddle the raft to shore. Mrs. M. Berger Harbitt of Cass Lake who was picked up in a help- less condition by the police at the |Duluth union station Wednesday, was greatly relieved by receiving a telegram from her husband who is at Brainerd. She joined him there yesterday. Mrs. Harbitt expected to meet her husband at the train when she arrived in Duluth from Casg Lake, but could find no trace of him. He is a traveling agent for a magaz- {ine publication and business took {him to Brainerd. He saw the notice | that his wife was in Duluth and im- mediately telegraphed her. The Christian Endeavor of the | Presbyterian Church held a meeting in the church basement last evening After the business was completed a social session was held. Those pres- ent were Lillian McGregor, Pearl Georgianna Allard of Crookston, Catherine McGregor, Car- rie Armstrong, Darothy Torance. Lottie Madson, Nellie Knott, lda Al lard of Crookston, Esther Mackey Evelyn Hatch, Estelle Gracie, Mac McGregor, Bernice Malzahn, Dorothy Moody, Harold Hayner, Raymonc Lord, Basil Hanna, Raymond Hanna Ralph Gracie, Or- ville Titus and George Shearer. POOOOOOOOOOO OO ¢ & PERSONALS. ¢ P00 PP0OOOCRVROOOOOE Attorney Frank Jevne of Big Falls was in Bemidji this morning. J. S. Benedict and wife of Cas: Lake were Bemidji visitors yester- day. - Miss Mabel Berg of Little Falls is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. W. Lakin. F. E. Cowan of International Falls who is in the banking business in that city was in Bemidji this morn- ing. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Flesher re turned this morning from Thief Riv. er Falls where they have spent the past two days. Mi guest at the Barrette cottage for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Superior today. Miss H. M. Herman of Eau Claire, Wis., who has been visiting at the K. L. Hakkerup home for some time, re- turned to Eau Claire this morning. Ollie Neilson, manager of the Markham hotel, left last night for Duluth where he will be the guest of relatives and friends for several days. William T. Cox of St. Paul, state forester, accompanied by his sister, Emily Cox of Glenwood, was in Be- midji yesterday leaving this morning for International Falls. Mrs. J. P. Marcum of Crookston, arrived in the city today and will be a guest at the home of her son, Dr. E. H. Marcum. Mr. Marcum will join her here from St. Paul tomorrow morning. F. S. Lycan and wife and son and daughter, Wilbur and Donna, reached Bemidji this afternoon in their auto- mobile from Minneapolis, having made the trip from Park Rapids to Bemidji today. Mrs. Frederic Roach and daughter arrived in Bemidji yesterday leav- ing for the Jester Farm summer re- sort where they will spend some time with Mr. Roach who has been at The Farm for a few days. Mayor Charles Kinkle of Walker, | was in Bemidji last evening, return- ing to his home this morning. He was accompanied by his son-in-law, M. G. McNeil of Winnipeg who will remain in Walker for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks left last evening for Superior where they will visit with Mrs. Brooks’ parents. From there they will go to Minne- apolis to spend a few days with friends. They expect to return to Bemidji about September first. Mrs. Wm. McCuaig and children, who have been camping on Big Tur- tle Lake two and a half miles from Buena Vista for the pats four weeks, came in to Bemidji to attend the cir- cus and will return to their camp to- day where they plan on staying un- til the opening of school. E. D. French of St. Cloud, deputy United States revenue inspector, who has been visiting his son George French who is the Beltrami county treasurer, returned to St. Cloud this morning. His daughter, Mrs. E. A. on the new steamer Minnesota from Lyman of Redwood Falls, who has Duluth to Chicago and return includ- ing berth and meals or good for two passengers not including berth and meals. The same is being held for sale for $20. Speak quick if you want this snap. %k Rev. John O. Ferris of Minneapo- lis, superintendent for the American Sunday School union of the district of Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, called on Missionary Hold- en yesterday, conferring with him re- been visiting at the French home will not return for several weeks. Mrs. F. D. Smythe of Elk Point, S. D., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Fullerton, for the past three weeks will return to her home tonight. She will be accom- panied by her niece, Miss Lizzie Ful- lerton, who will be her guest for the next three weeks. On her return Miss Fullerton will spend a few days in the Twin Cities as the guest of garding the Union conference of all friends. s Cora Martell, wha Has been s |} 2000600066 GGOG G by they shouid be wiped off 'with a © Hints for the Housewife, © soft cloth, dipped im olive oil. DOOPOPOOOOOSIOGOOS A packed pint of chopped meat is a pound. A slice of lemon stwed with prunes gives a most delightful flavor. The last spoonful of jelly can be added to pies or cooked prunes. Don’t add the flavoring to soft custard until the custard is cold. If meat for soup is cut into small pieces, more nutriment will be ob- tained. When frying mush, dip the slices drst in white of egg. This makes them crisp. To peel tomatoes without scalding rub them backwards with the blunt edge of a knife. In selecting beef the pieces which are well mottled with fat will be the richest and juciest. ‘When leather armchairs look shab- Clean the glass of pictures with whiting, as water is apt in time to mar the painting underneath. When the eyelashes are thin or inclined to stand out, rub them at nigth with vaseline or cocoa butter. ‘Wring a cloth in vinegar and wrap it several thickmesses around cheese to keep it from molding or drying. In making bread, do not fill the pans over half full. Bread should rise Lo twice its size'before baking. ‘Wooden breadboards are kept in better condition by rubbing them with sand than by simply using soap. 0dd pieces of fruit, such as one banana, an apple or an orange, are mixed with lemon gelatine to ad- vantage. ‘White kid gloves should be rubbed gently with bread crumbs after each wearing, and they will keep clean a long time. 1 Lot 7c Prints ayard . . 1 Lot 15¢c Percales a yard . . a yard T 50c Vests 39¢ 25¢ Vests 19¢ 1 Lot Ladies 25¢ at . = at . No. 60 and 80 a at at AR Tis el at Colgates "l'alc. .Polvder Colgates 25¢ saop a l-)ox" Colgates Todth ‘Po.wd.er : O’LEAF 1 Lot 15¢ Gmghams collars 1 Lot 25 and 35 cent Jabots 1 Lot 25 and 35 cent Dutch Collars Ribbon at . L e e (iooc:] Tafteta Silk Rlibbon, color blue, cardin- al, white, cream, pink and rose No. 22 t ~and 40, a yard s IOG . yard Toilet Articles Colgates Toilet Water Old bread just mow takes a mew form in breadcrumb cakes. Soak the bread in buttermilk and use flour to thicken the batter. A scented bag that will keep the moths away is made as follows: One- half ounce. each of' cloves, nutmeg and caraway seeds. In baking cake it is well to re- member that a sponge cake requires a lower temperature than a cake made with butter. Tor the roast of cold lambh course, terve an egg salad, sprinkled with serve an egg salad, sprinkled with minced mint leaves: Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead to the water in which fine silk hos- iery is washed to prevent the deli- cate color from fading. &% itle vinegar put into water in which eggs are poached will keep which eggs are poached will keep them white and prevent them from spreading. POV OODOOOO0909 S © Sunday Services in Bemidji. © (P A AR E R AR RS 28 4 &) HEPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn- ing services and Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. “PRESBYTERIAN. Morning worship at 11. Bible class and S. S. 12-15; Young peo- ple’s meeting 7; evening gospel ser- vice at 8. The public is invited. EPISCOPAL. Morning sermon and holy com- munion in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 10. Rev. H. F. Parshall will conduct the services. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Services will be held in the Ma- sonic Temple, preaching at 10:45 and 8. Special music will be given. Sunday School will be held at 12. ‘with Paiil Shannon as leader. Pray- er meeting will: be held Thursday. Everybody ‘welcome. = Chas. H. l"lu!x— Paator. FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN There will be no services in the church but in place the congrega- tion will hold its annual Sunday School picnic at Diamond- Point, where there will be open air services at 11 o’clock with sermon by the pas- tor and songs by the congregation and Sunday school children. Each family will bring their own dinner and there will be ice cream and lem- onade sold. Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberiain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by Bark- Epworth League will be held at 7 er’s Drug Store. < oC 12¢ 1220 Ladles Vests 35¢ Vests 27¢ 15¢c Vests 1 lc Ladies Neckwear 10¢ 19¢ I5¢ each . $16.50, Men’s 5 shirts, e 15¢ each . 45¢ 1o¢ Baby Blankets Pink and blue Baby Blankets, 75¢ valuesat . . . . o & Straw Hats Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats at A B A A Vls1t to our store durmg this August clean up, will mean new Customers to us, and a saving to you. Fall Goods are demanding room, and must have it. Wash Goods 12, 12 1-2 and 15 cent wash goods ayard . . . 16, 18 and 20 cent wash goods a yard . . o Ry 25c wash goods AVArd i s ai e 35c wash goods ayard . . . . . ~ Prints, Percales, Ginghams : 10¢ - . 1oe |l ... 27c < 90c 25 per cent off values up to $25. Oc working shirts 1 Lot of Men.s .$1‘an.d $;1.2..5 dress 7o R G 1 Lot Men’s $1 and $1. 25 mght shirts each . . : Men’s $1 Khaki overalls Ladies’ Skirts ‘We are closing out, on account of the factory going out of business, about 25 $12 and $15 Skirts made, from fine Panama; color black, gray, navy and brown, at $4.98 Men’s Department Men’s Suits in three lots---at $10, $14.50 and 38¢ 79c¢ 79¢ 79¢ Men’s Oxfords : 21 ¢ 1;4;21: $3.50 Oxfords, tan and patent$2 79 Ioc a pair M. Except Saturday Men’s $4.00 Oxfords tan and patent$3 29 We Close.at 6 P