Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 5

(3 - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 25, 1911. "{| BEMIDJI BRIEF Editorial Telephone, "TI!BEE-QNE” DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter DAILY HEALTH HINT. : Building Up the Neck. Hollows of the neck may be : : filled out by using massage and : : drinking milk. A glass of warm : : milk taken on going to bed is : : one of the best flesh builders. : : Take the best quality of olive : oil moisten the skin over the : hollows and massage Wwith the : finger tips, using a circular mo- : tion. Do this every night and : morning. To improve a bony : : neck depress the chin on the : : chest. Stretch the head back- : ward as far as possible.” Incline : : the head to the right and to the : : left alternately. Make the chin : : deseribe circles in the air. : : Breathe in and breathe out deep- : s ly. . > S D * Go to Hakkerup for photos, A social will be held in the Swed- ijsh church Thanksgiving night un- der the auspices of the Sunday school Program will be given and lunch will «, be served. Roe & Markusen have milk on sale received fresh every morning. ‘Orders fiTled promptly. From the zero temperature of Fri- day night the temperature today crept up to between 40 and 50 above, causing the snow to become soft for the first time since it fell three weeks ago. 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 A meeting of the parishioners of St. Phillip’s Catholic church, will be held tomorrow morning immediately after High Mass. This meeting will be presided over his Lordship, Bish- op Corbett. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Church will unite in un- jon Thanksgiving services at the Methodist Church on Thursday, No- vember 30, at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Fo- ley of the Baptist church will preach the sermon. The dance given last evening by the Bemidji Dancing Academy in the City Hall was attended by 55 couples. Music was furnished by the Curtis orchestra of Cass Lake. Next week the dance will be given on Wednes- day night, Thanksgiving eve, and it will be known as a “hay dance.” Manager J. Joseph Williams an- nounces that on that occasion live tllrke)'s will be given away. Hunters!!! Leave your birds and game heads at Reed’s Studio to be mounted by B. F. Joslyn, taxiderm- ist. Announcements have been issued of the approaching wedding of Miss Harriet Schraeder to James Powers both of Crookston. The marriage will take place at Sioux Falls, S. D.,, on Wednesday, November 29. Both Miss Schraeder and Mr. Powers are well known in Bemidji. Miss Schraeder having visited friends here several times and Mr. Powers being a trav- eling representative for the Fair- banks company. Yesterday morning the first steps toward perfecting a fire drill in the high school building were taken by City Supt. of Schools W. P. Dyer At the general exercise period he spoke to the students giving direc- tion for the drill and appointing some of the boys to attend to the hose and the fire extinguishers. Some of the bigger boys were also stationed on the landings of the stairs and on the fire escape. Later on Mr. Dyer spoke to the other grades in the high school building, and in the after- noon the drill was carried out. Per- fect order prevailed, and the build- ing was emptied in fifteen seconds. 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 b Roquefort cheese Limberger Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Blue Label Cheese Roquefort Cheese Brick Cheese When it comes to good food stuffs and first class you will find ours the Store That Serves You Best at All Times. Roe &Markusen. Eighteen young persons of this city attended a dancing party last night at the Walker farm three miles south of Bemidji. The young folks met at the Malone residence, 905 Beltrami, and were carried by a sleigh to Nymore, where they picked up several more of their number, and then proceeded to the Walker farm on the shore of Lake Marquette. Re- N freshments were served. Miss Anne % | McGillin acted as chaperone. IV T eSS S S ) who composed the party are: trude Malone, Beryl Begsley, Clara Dicaire, Flora Todd, Genevieve Fitch, Izetta Fisch- er, Elsie Walker, Julia Moritz, Carter Cutter, Will Russell, Byron Russel, Leigh Hendrickson, Donald Shannon, Paul Winebrenner, Richard Fenton, Gregg Malone. Ger- THE BEMIDJI DAILY J. J. Jenkins of Tenstrike, was in Bemidji last evening to"attend the annual roll call meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge. : ’ The ladies of the M. E. Church Those | will have an ‘apron sale and supper Wednesday, December 6, at the Clara Hendrickson, | church basement. F. 8. Lycan left last night for St. Paul from where he will go to Belle Plaine where he will spend a few ’| days quail hunting. Mrs. Geo. Cochran returned last night from Bovey where she has spent the past several days visiting ! About $19 was netted by Doctor E.|friends and relatives. ‘H. Smith’s Sunday school class of girls by the Backward social which they gave last night in the basement of the Methodist church. This money will go toward paying for a class window in'the new edifice. The idea for the Backward social was entire- ly new. The guests were gBreeted backward with “good nights,” and when they left they were bid “good evening.” When the crowd had as- sembled the program was begun. Sev- eral pieces were recited backward by the young ladies of the class, and {they whistled “Yankee Doodle” in the same fashion. Next came the grand march, which occasioned much fun for all. The last number was a spelling match. Refreshments were served by the class. About 60 were present. In less than a month after its pub- lication in England Soyer’s book, describing his new system of cooking in paper bags, had sold over 60,000 copies, and the supply of paper bags, owing to the immediate and un- llooked for demand, had become ex- hausted. American housewives have the opportunity of learning all about the new system of cookery through The Chicago Daily News, which is publishing descriptive articles and recipes every day. In this connection 1. is interesting to note the opinion of the paper expressed by Mr. Hugh Evan Smith, of London, on his reeent visit to this country when, speaking of The Chicago Daily News, he «char- acterized it as “one of the most mar- velous productions of the country.” More people in Chicago read The Chi- cago Daily News than read any oth- er Chicago newspaper. Thayer C. Bailey, one of Bemid- ji's best known young attormeys, is to be married on Dec. 30 to Miss Ger- trude L. Stone of Crookston. An- nouncement of the marriage has been made in Crookston and the Daily Times of that city has this to say of the event: “Miss Gertrude L. Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone, is to be a December bride, the announcement of her approach- ing marriage to Thayer H. Bailey of Bemidji, being made last evening when the bride-elect entertained the members of the Sans Souci Club, of which she is a member. Besides the members of the club there were a few intimate friends and when the cards told the wedding day to be December 30, they expressed their happy feel- ings in such a manner that bespeaks a busy pre-nuptial season for the bride-to-be. Miss Stone made her announcement one of the prettiest that has been ever given in the city and the scheme used in breaking the news was most novel. Red and white was the color scheme used in the din- ing room and in the center of one large table, at which all the guests were seated, was a gorgeous center- piece of red and white. At each place were dainty little envelopes and when opened by the guests was a card with a little Cupid painted on it and the two names, Gertrude Stone, Thay- er Bailey, December 30. After the expression of surprise and good wish- es the dinner was completed. Mrs. Stone was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Gould of St. Paul, who is her guest. The Stone-Bailey wedding will be one of exceptional interest in this city and Bemidji, as both the young people come from the two cities’ most prominent families.” LRI R ORI O R OB O OB ) b4 PERSONALS. © R R R R R R R RORCRCRCR R ORCR ) A. G. Rutledge, editor of the Sen- tinel, went to the cities last night. Theo. M. Fox of Crookston, is the guest of friends in the city today. R. J. Dudser and H. E. Johnson, of Bagley, are Bemidji visitors to- day. J. E. Kulander, the Walker mer- chant, spent yesterday in the city on business. Attorney Chester McKusick, left last night for the Twin Cities on bus- iness. Mrs. J. W. Wilcox and Miss M. Lindholm of Foulds, spent yesterday in the city shopping. A. C. Ross of the firm of Ross & Ross of Kelliher, transacted business in the city yesterday. Harold J. Dane of Duluth, came in this morning from points north where he had gone on business. S. G. Byerley of Duluth, auditor of the Duluth Brewing Company, is in the city for a few days on busi- ness. Miss Stella Minton arrived in the; city last evening from Farley where she is teaching school. She will be an over Sunday guest of her par- ents. ‘ Rev. Timothy Corbet, Bishop of Crookston, arrived in the city this noon and will preach at High Mass at 10:30 at the St. Phillip’s Catholic church tomorrow morning. R. L. Given, of the Given Hard- ware company, left this noon for Vir- ginia where he will join Mrs. Given, who has been visiting her mother. He will return after Thanksgiving. R. A. Wolfe, district traffic chief of the Northwestern Telephone com- pany, and B. H. Courtney, district plant chief of the telephone company, both of Grand Forks, were in the city yesterday on business. Miss Ethel Drinkwine of Mentor, arrived in the city last night from Blackduck, and will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Torrance for the next week. Miss Drinkwine is teaching school near Blackduck and is having her Thanksgiving vacation. Vigilant and Spesdy. “There’s nothing slow about Jomes.” “I guess you never loaned him mon- ey.” “Oh, yes I have. That's what made me speak that way. I loaned bim $10 six months ago and I ‘thaven't been able to catch him since.” — Boston Transcript. We ought to avoid the friendship of the bad and the enmity of the good.— Epictetus. PIONEER CPOOPOE00000060 ¢ © Sunday Services in Bemidji. @ 090009000900 9000 0 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Corner Ninth Street and Beltrami avenue, The subject of the morning \sermon which will be given at 10:45 will be “Am I my brother’s keeper. The evening sermon which will be given at 7:30 will be, “Love, God’s Manifestation. Special music will be given at both exercises. Sunday School will be held 12 o’clock. Ep- worth League at 6:30. Prayer meet- ing will be held on Thursday even- ing at 8 o’clock. All are welcome. Chas. H. Fletcher, pastor. EPISCOPAL. Sunday School will be held at 10 a. m., evening service will be held at 8 p. m, Bemidji Chances for You. - Do you know what the future of Bemidji has in store for you? ‘We have been telling you that you should buy a home or some city prop- erty as an investment. While living here we have seen the prices of real estate steadily advance and do not appreciate that they are going to advance more and more, and that Bemidji will be the metrop- olis of Northern Minnesota. Did you read the Pioneer last night? (Bemidji to have another great trunk line). That shows how outsiders feel about it. What will be the result? We have answered it for you so many times, we are going to let you answer this time and here are a few of the chances for you to get started along the right lines, and make some money—as some of your friends have done. A good 7-room house, corner of Ir- ving Ave. and 10th St., cormer lot, cement walks; easy terms. A 6-room cottage, Bixby Ave., 50- foot lot, one block from lake; easy terms. A 4-room cottage, 15th St., easy terms, monthly payments. A 4-room cottage, corner 9th St. and America Ave. A 6-room house between 5th and 6th St., on Beltrami Ave.. A 7-room house on Minnesota Ave., cpposite Central School. Two modef® houses on Minnesota Ave., opposite Court House. One large Modern house on Be- midji Ave, If you haven't much to start with we can fit you out with vacant lots, that are steadily increasing in value and will make a good place for you to build according to your means. There i8 no excuse as we can make you terms as low as $2.00 down and $2.00 per menth on city prop- erty. Our advice is don’t delay as you are loosing money every day that you put it off. Huffman, Harris & Reynold, Phone 144. 209 Beltrami Ave. The Japanese Empire. The Japanese empire proper is made up of four large: islands, Nippon, Shi- koku, Kvushu and Yeddo and about 3,800 small ones, many of them too small and rocky for habitation. In area the empire is very nearly the same as the state of California, about 156,000 square miles. It has a popu- lation of between 45,000,000 and 50, 000,000, the larger part of it being en- gaged In agriculture and fishing. The arable land of the whole empire, not including Formosa or Korea, is about 9,000,000 acres, or just about that of the state of New York.—New York American. Even Up. “Do you think it is ever going to clear up?’ said the talkative man on the front platform. “I do, sir,” gruffly replied the man addressed. “And as I'm a lawyer that opinion will cost you a fee.” “My friend,” returned the first man promptly, “your liver is out of order. Better take a pill. And as I'm a doc- tor that squares us.”—Boston Tran- script. . The Real Test. “I shall make it a rule,” said the young man who is learning politics, “never to go back on my friends.” “An excellent rule,” replied Senator Sorghum, “but the real test of the game is to keep your friends from going back on you."—Washington Star. He that loses his conscience has nothing left that is worth keeping.— Proverb. 8pain’s Free and Easy Railwaya. An idea of the free and easy meth- ods of the railways.in Spaip is given in this incident, related by Henry A. Franck in “Four Months Afoot In Spain:” When I reached the station next morning the platform gate was locked and the train I had hoped to take was legally departed. A railway hanger on in rags and hemp sandals, however, elimbed the iron picket fence and shouted a word to the engineer. Then, beckoning to me to follow, he trotted back into the building and rapped au- thoritatively on the closed window of the ticket office. “Senor,”. he said as the agent looked out upon us, “be kind enough to sell this caballero a ticket.”” “The train is gone,” answered the agent. “Not so, senor,” replied the bundle of rags haughtily. “I am having 1t held that this cavalier may take it.” “Ah, very well,” responded the offi- cial, and, having sold me the ticket. he handed to the hanger on the key to the platform gate. As I passed through it the latter held out his hand. into which I dropped a copper. “Muchisimas gracias, caballero,” he sald, bowing profoundly, “and may your grace forever travel with God. Germs In the Teeth, Everybody knows in a general way how important it is to give the teeth a good cleaning and to rinse the mouth out first thing in the morning. The- object, of course, is to remove the ac- cumulation of bacteria which gathers on the teeth, gums, tongue and palate during the hours of sleep. How many germs do you suppose accumulate dur- ing the night's sleep? In answer to this question E. C. Bousfleld, writing in the London Lancet, gives some in- teresting and rather startling figures. which are worth quoting. He states that he has found the mouth on wak- ing in the morning to obtain about 3,000,000,000 bacteria capable of being removed by a fivefold rinsing with twenty-five cubic centimeters of water each time. After ordinary washing of the teeth with a hard toothbrush about one-fourth the number covld still be rinsed away. After using tooth paste only 120,000,000 were left. Force of Character. «T thought your wife forbade you to marry again when she died?” «So she did, but now I'm going to show her who is master-in this house.” —London Opinion. Our entire Stock Suits, Coats, Furs, and Dresses, and Misses’ and Children’s Coats at Prices that mean a Great Saving to our Custom- €rs. of Ladies Each Garment priced at a Money Loss to us. We consider space more valu- tention. terms. able than profit. mas Stock is calling for at- Ready-to-wear must give way to Christmas Goods. Our Christ- Garments will be sold under Each garment fully guaranteed. MONEY BACK IF FOR ANY REASON IT IS DESIRED. No AIteratiohs---Mail and Telephone Orders Filled oL ”~ o