Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 5

E ] BEMIDJI BRIEFS DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter ditorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” DAILY HEALTH HINT. : Requirements of Age. It has been said that the most : : pressing needs of the aged are : : food that can be easily masti- : : cated, food that can be easily : : digested, and warmth. Union Protestant thanksgiving services will be held here next Thurs- day morning in the Baptist churech. Rev. Foley, newly elected pastor of the Baptist church, will deliver the sermon and there will be special mu- sie. The Episcopal Guild will hold a parlor sale on December 15. The M. B. A. Lodge will hold their! regular meeting this evening at the 0dd Fellows Hall. After the meeting cards will be played. Refreshments will be served. All members are re- quested to be present and may bring their friends. Decorated Xmas boxes, holly pa- per, Xmas cards, tags and stickers at Netzer’s Drug Store. A moose, weighing more than 1,- 200 pounds, which was shot by J. B. Spearl in the vicinity of Kelliher, was shipped through Bemidji to St. Albany, Minn.,, Mr. Spearl’s home town. The animal had a perfectly formed pair of antlers. Go to Hakkerup for photos. The members of the Bemidji Danc- ing Club have issued about 75 invi- tations to the second of a series of dances which are to be given by the club during the winter. The dance will be held this evening at the City Hall and Masten’s Orchestra will fur- nish the music. “For the Love of Mike" come and see the crowd that attends the week- | ly dances of the Bemidji Dancing Academy every Friday night in the City Hall. Did you ever hear the Curtis orchestra from Cass Lake| vlay? Col. Charles D. Johnson of Fergus Falls, 2 member of the state senate, has promised the Bemidji Elks that he will deliver an address at the an- nual gathering of the Lodge of Sor- row early in December. The Elks are planning for an especially im-| pressive program. $1.00 down and 25 cents per week buys a 5 acre improved garden tract from the Opsahl boys. Phone 177. Miss Alva Dechaineau entertained nine of her friends last evening in honor of the ninth anniversary of her birth. Games were played and refreshments were served. The guests were Josephine Jones, Alma Martin, Mazel Beaumont, Ruby Cleveland, Lucile Austin, Bridget McManus, Ethel Secord and Alice Strausemen. For 5 acres fruit or garden tracts improved, $1.00 down and 25 cents per week. Phone the Opsahl boys. Phone 177 % o federal court at Fergus Falls before Judge Page Morris. Arthur Beauleau was awarded a verdict of $511 in his case against M. J. Kolb, whom he cha d with having caused him to become intoxicated whén he was induced to part with $8,000 which he was receiving for timber in | exchange for a hotel in Bagley that was worth much less than that amount Ev from now until Xmas there will be a special bargain on some holiday stock that it will pay you to investigate at the store” of Netzer, the druggist. c day Daily shipments of deer are being made into and out of Bemidji. As many as 24 animals have been han- dled in the different depots in one day. Martin Anderson of this city bagged a deer at International Falls and had it shipped home. C. E. Clarkson of St. Charles shot a fine buck while C. J. Lenander Bancroft got a doe and so did N. P. Nelson of Minneapolis. Savings deposits made in the North ern National Bank up to and includ- ing the 10th of the month draw in- terest for the full month. Chas. Sievek and Miss Christina Nelson were united in marriage last evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Smiley at Mill Park, Rev. S. E. P. ‘White of the Presbyterian church of- ficiating. The bridal pair were at- tended by Miss Ida Sievek, a sister of the groom and Harry Clemons. Mr. and Mrs. Sievek are well known in this city both having made their home here for the past few years, during which time Mr. Sievek was employed at the Bemidji mill. Mr. and Mrs. Sievek will go to house- keeping at once in Mill Park. Reserved seats for the lecture on Rodinne and Liquid Air at the High School Assembly Hall, Monday eve. Nov. 27 at 8 o’clock, can be had at Netzer's Pharmacy. #i Miss Alice Cameron entertained a 3 !sary of her birth. The afternoon was | number of her iriends yesterday af- ternoon from 4 until 7 o’clock, the occasion being the eighth anniver- spent in playing games and refresh- ments were served. The guests were Dorothy Nangle, Avis Cameron, Mad- eline Harrington, Gordon McDonald, Grace Thome, Helen McDonald. Blanche McDonald, Helen Lauritzen, |Ruth Baumgartner, Hazel Smith, {Margaret Carson, Dorothy Hanna, | Gladys Hanna, Mary Warfield and {Ella Robinson. Daily health hint: exercise, better go You need more to the Bemidji Dancing Aca- demy’s FRIDAY NIGHT week- Ily dance CITY HALL s. They are pat ronized by a good and orderly young people of this town. Curtis orchestra of Cass Lake furnishes the music. Sixteen of the young people gave a sleigh ride last evening and after driving about town they went to the F. M. Pendergast farm, three miles from town, where the evening was spent. Lizzie Erickson sang and Marie Gregoroire played the piano. Games were played and a thearty lunch was served. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Erickson. Those present were Misses | Mable Blythe, Grace Blythe, Lea Giv- en, Marie Given, Marie Gregoroire, Bertha Larson, Mabel Abrahamson, | Lizzie Erickson, Eva Getchell and Messrs. George Elletson, Frank Koors Professor Otto Bergh, Walter Hatch, Jas. Given Frank Pogue, Nat Given and Will Shannon. This is the time of the year for fish and cheese and we have prepared for your needs and wants in this particular line.Here are some of the specials we have laid in store for you. | stock fish Lutefisk Goat Cheese Roquefort cheese Limberger Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Blue Label Cheese | Roquefort Cheese | Buck Cheese When it comes to good food stuffs | and first class you will find ours thei Store That Serves You Best at All} Times. Roe &Markusen. | Dr. E. H. Smith’s Sunday School class have issued invitations to the young peoples societies of the Bap- tist and Presbyterian Churches for a “Backward Social,” which will be given at 8 o’clock tomorrow night in the basement of the new Methodist Church. The members of the class are Olive Cunningham, Ruth Wight- man, Eva Getchell, Lulu Fuller, Sarah Naugle, Annie Driver, Ruth Naugle. Hellen Minnick, Hazel Wells, Helen Backus, and Miss Donovan. The proceeds of the social will go toward the building fund of the Methodist church. The invita- tions which were sent out were as| follows, “night Friday Church E. M. the at Social Backward a to coming! jabout backward be Dont.” i i The London Daily (‘Ju'onicle.f speaking of the revolution in cook-| ery in England, says: ! | “The broad fact is that the s_\'stemi {is a success. Where instructions are followed the new process will justifyi all that is claimed for it. Paper bag! smokvr,\' has caught the imaginatioui iol’ the public in a quite amazing way | {all over the country and will iusmll; !i‘s new and simpler method in thou—i |sands of kitchens. The evolution of |a scientific cuisine has demonstrated | li[s soundness.” i 1 |00 000000os |e PERSONALS. &} LR R R R RO RO R OO ORI J. Moersch of St. Paul, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Nels Johnson of Firman, spent yes- terday in the uity on business. Jas Harcourt and wife of Hibbing,1 are Bemidji visitors for a few days. W. T. Blakeley of Farley' was a business visitor in the city yester- day. Mrs. Jason Carter of Hines, spent yesterday in the city on a shopping tour. Mfss Fannie Ellis of Grand Forks is in the city the guest of friends for a few days. P. J. Youngdahl of Minneapolis' of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon Society, is in Bemidji today. Commissioner Clementson has re- turned to his home in the northern part of the county. Rev. H. F. Parshall was in the city this morning en route to Cass Lake from Tenstrike and Northome. J. C. Schultz of Brainerd, auditor for-the Northern Pacific Railway Company, -is in the business. city today on G. F. Ross of the firm of Ross & Ross of Kelliher, was in the city last: night en Gemmell. 7. R. Rasrusson, district manager for the Hamm Brewing Company, came up from Crookston yesterday on business. route to Duluth Miss Addie Carter left this noon for Superior where she will be the guest of relatives and friends until after the holidays. D. C. Carriel of Detroit, traveling freight agent for the New York Central Company, is in the city for a few days on business. Frank R. Brown and bride of Dun- dee, Minn. have returned after spending their honeymoon with friends_in this vicinity. Viggo Peterson, chairman of the board of county commissioners, here to attend a special meeting for ditch bond purposes, returned to Puposky last evening. i Herbert Rhoda arrived in the city from Long Prairie last evening and accompanied his brother, Fred Rhoda, to Turtle River where they will spend a few days hunting moose. Charles Jessuph, a prominent at- torney at Memphis, Tenn., arrived in Bemidji today and will leave tomor- row for the northern part of the county to hunt moose. Personals . A. O. Espe and wife of Crookston, were in the city yesterday en route to their home from Kelliher where they have spent the past week on business. Mr. Espe is a foundry man of Crookston. There is littie aanger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia, and this never happens when Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy is used. This remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be re- | lied upon with ‘implicit confidence, For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. from |~ THE BENMIDJI DAILY PIONEER b Ocular Defects In’ Artists. Tt was said of the late Edwin A. Ab- bey that his nearsightedness had much to do with his close attention to de- tail, one of the characteristics of his art. An illustrator who does work in black and white, speaking of Mr. Abbey’s conscientious drawing in of details, wondered how much ocular | defects accounted for certain aptitudes of well known artists. “A cynical person told me the other day,” he said. “that he half believed every impressionistic painter was nearsighted and drew what he saw with his glasses off. It sounds sen- sible. “And consider me. I am completely color blind. I cannot even tell blue from 'yellow, a failing which is rarer than red-green color blindness. “Yet 1 would not see colors if 1| could. When I draw, you see, I put in precisely the effects I get in nature, and they tell me that shade gradation is the chief merit of my work. I lay that to color blindness.”—New York Sun. When They Fined the Servants. There must have been a servant problem even in the specious times of Elizabeth, if we may judge by a list of rules drawn up by a baronet of that era for the guidance of his domestic helpers and recently brought to light by an English writer. The baronet evidently liked his house kept in order. and if it were not made absolutely spotless on Friday after dinner every- body responsible had to pay three- pence. He liked punctuality, and six- pence was the fine for meat that was not ready at 11 or before for dinner and at 6 or before for supper, while the table had to be laid half an hour before those times, on pain of two- pence. Oaths were a penny each, and it was equally expensive to leave a door open which was found shut, while to teach any of the children any “unhonest speech” was fourpence. The fines were duly paid each quarter day out of the wages, and with fine vagueness the baronet winds up, “They shall be besto—ed on the poor or other godly use.” The Doctor’s Revenge. It is always a pleasure to hear or little tale, which might be headed “The Doctor’s Revenge.” An elderly lady whose characteristics entitle her to | the present name of Mrs. Portly,. Pom- pous had a pet monkey which suddenly became ill. She had the assurance to send for a prominent physician to treat the little beast. When the doc- tor was introduced to his patient he 'was very mmuch enraged, but he did not betray himself. He took the sick mon- key’s pulse and asked the usual ques- tions. Now, in the room was a little boy, Mrs. Portly Pompous’ grandson. The doctor approached the boy, exam- ined his pulse also and then said sol- | emnly to the lady: “Madam, your two little grandchildren are suffering from indigestion. Give them only light food, with plenty of exercise, and they will come out all right."—Boston Tran- script. End of the Honeymoon. It was along toward the waning of the honeymoon that this dialogue took place: B “Are you sure that you love me as much as ever?” “Perfectly sure.” “And you will never, never love any- body else?’ “Never, never.” “Is there anything you wouldn’t dc to make me happy?” “Nothing within the bounds of rea- son.” “Aha! I thought so! You have be- gun to reason. The honeymoon is over!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. When Beecher “Hollered.” Coming home from the morning serv- ice one Sunday Dr. Beecher threw himself on a lounge and said in a tone of deep dejection, “I belleve that was the worst sermon I ever preached.” One of his daughters pro- tested that she had seldom heard him when he was more energetic. “Oh, yes,” was the impatient reply, “when I haven’t anything to say I always holler.”—Outlook. Extravagant. Hub—Reckless and extravagant—I? When did I ever make a useless pur- chase? Wife—Why, there’s that fire extinguisher you bought a year ago! read of arrogance rebuked; hence this | 'We've never used it once! IBET HIS TWO GIRLS COULD DRINK QUART | (Continued from first page). { tion of opening the schoolhouses. Her remarks along this line at the Commercial club were heard by about 20. Burke Encourages Her. Thomas J. Burke, president of the club, was impressed with the idea and offered Mrs. Starkweather em- couragement, but added, “if we open the school houses to the children we will have to provide a half dozen or so chaperones.” Made Five Public Talks. | During her stay here Mrs. Stark- j weather made five public talks: One to the women in the Commercial jclub rooms Saturday, another from the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sunday night, to the High School students Monday morning, to the Women Club Monday afternoon and jto the business men in the evening. A sign with letters 100 feet high is to be seen on the shore of the Co- lumbia river, near Beverly, in thee state of Washington. The Canadian government has taken over nearly 200 grain eleva- tors at various points in Manitoba, and is proceeding with the work of remodeling them as part of the pub- licly owned system. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or the youngest child. The old and feeble will also find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthen- {ing their weakened digestion and for regulating the bowels. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. 0% Less Tl‘xan 5 Weel(s TO Xmas To the Ladies who expect to make their gifts, weadvise you to secure your materials at once. most popular materials. Lustre, white only; There 1s a scarcity in some of the TO-DAY we have a good supply of D. M. C. Embroider Cotton in skeins and balls, white only; Royal Society Floss and Belding Embroidery Silks. Ideal Nun’s Pearl Stamped Linens, Pillow Cases, Towels, Aprons, Bags, Lunch Cloths, Doilies and Scarfs. Friclay Ancl S aturday SEecials One lot of Children’s Caps Values to $1.00. Choice 10¢. One lot of Girls Shoes Values $2.50. Choice T5¢. Choice for only $1.25 One lot Lace Values to 10c. Per yard 5¢ One lot Boys Fine Jersey Overshoes One lot Lace Curtains Values to $1.25. Per pair 79¢