Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 3

Arthur Granum of Thief River Falls, is in the city as the guest of Harold Schmitt. Albert Westberg went to Federal Dam yesterday on business for the George T. Baker Co. R. H. Megroth of St. Paul, spent Sunday in the city at the guest of his brother, F. A. Megroth. Come to the Grand tonight—a real attraction. Mrs. Mercedes Robertson of.Chica- go, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Ward, for a couple of weeks. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Titus went to Brainerd this morning where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. J. Fink, who has been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. David Gill for the past two weeks, left for St. Paul last evening. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curry left Sunday night for Minneapolis where they will visit friends and relatives during the next week. Miss Stella Tennison of Minneapo- lis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. F. Stevens, during the | past ten days, returned home this morning. Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda issued a marriage license yesterday to Bur- dette Jay Hammond and Miss Ellen Margaret Cummings, both of Beltra- mi county. Five people are with the Trouba- dour orchestral troup at the Grand. Miss Etbel May Millette of Minne- apolis, is in the city for a couple of days as the guest of Miss Hazel Ol- son. Miss Millette is en route to Nashwauk. A. D. Rose of Highland Town, Ohio, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Dan Rose. Mr. Rose went on to Northome this morning where he will visit relatives for some time. Leo Theriault of Blackduck. was in the city yesterday en route to Cli max where he will visit with friends for a short time. While here Mr. Theriault was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeRushia of Mill Park, badour orchestral troupe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vandersluis and sons, Buster and Angus, returned {last. evening from Ten Mile Lake. |Mrs. Vandersluis and the boys spent |six weeks at their summer home and Mr. Vandersluis went out for week ends. | Mrs. W. J. Nelson and children ileft Sunday afternoon for Crookston where they will visit relatives. They (will also go to Euclid where they | will be the guests of Mrs. Nelson’s parents. They plan to be away a |month. “1 was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is noth- ing better. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Remfrey’s orchestra consisting of Alden Remfrey, Iver lverson, Happy Anderson and Miss Ruth Wightman, went to Walker this morning where they will furnish the music for a |fireman’s dance to be given ~there this evening. Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston, ar- rived in the city yesterday to be the Marcum for some time. Mrs. Davies was accompanied by her little grand- daughter, Lois Davies, who will re- main here with her. | Miss Ruth Panost is accompanying the Troubadour orchestral —troupe |which is apeparing at the Grand thea- ;l@r this evening. The young folks of St. Philips Catholic church will give an ice cream social this evening at the par- |ish grounds. They will be assisted by | the Sunday school teachers. The pro- | {ceeds of this social will be for the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. H.| each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by Barker's Drug Store. . Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Proctor- ville, Ohio, who has been a guest at At the Grand tonight—The Trou-{the G. D. Backus home for several weeks, will leave tomorrow morning for Mansfield, Ohio, where she will visit friends for a short time before going on to Proctorville. Lucille Moritz, Emma Klein, Louise McCready, Jane Hayner, Edna An- derson and Lannie Boyd have gone out to Klein’s farm on Moyel Lake where they will spend a couple of {aays. They will be chaperoned by Misses Catherine McGregor and Anna Klein. The Troubadour troupe at the Grand tonight is an attraction ex- traordinary for Bemidji. There are five people in the troupe and each one has been pronounced an artist. Mrs. O. H. Rosaan and sons, Hugh |and Orin, closed up their cottage at Lavinia .the last of the week and on Saturday left in their car for Crooks- ton. They had planned on remain- ing here until the first of September but decided to return on account of the cool weather. | 1f §10.00 You £100.00 Have $1.000.00 temporarily idle its Safety should be {your first consideration. There is no better security for your savings than a Certificate of Deposit in the Northern National Bank. i Mrs. W. W. Cross of Arkansas, Wis., who has been the guest of her| |daughter, Mrs. A. A. Andrews, dur-| iing the past three week, left this noon | |for Duluth. She was accompanied | Andrews and together they | & it at Duluth for a few day after which they will go on to Ar- kansas, Wis., where Mrs. Andrews | Il be the guest of her mother for |some time. | | I “Were all medicines as meritorious | as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and 1 | benefit of the church. ;nianhoea Remedy the world would | | | E. F. Netzer returned yesterday ‘noon from Maple Lake where he, Mrs. | | Netzer and Royal had gone for an| {over Sunday visit at the summer home jof Mrs. Netzer's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. A. R. Fuller. Mrs. Netzer and | Royal wil Iremain there for a couple lof weeks. | | One of the most common ailments | that hard working people are a[I]ic!.-‘ jed with is lame back. Apply Cham-| !berlain’s Liniment twice a day an massage the parts thoroughly at| be much better off and the percent- | age of suffering greatly decreased,” | jwrites Lindsey Scott, of Temple, Ind {For sale by Barker's Drug Store. | | Mrs. A. S. Panchot and daughter, | | Miss Blanche, of Foreston, Minn., re- | turned last night from Fort Frances | | where they have spent the past week visiting Mrs. Panchot’s son. Theyi will spend the remainder of the week | here as the guest of Mrs. Thomas | Stewart after which they will go to | Crosby where they will visit another | daughter of Mrs. Panchot, Mrs. C. A. Lewis. From Crosby they will go on to their home at Foreston. Ogden Morlan, Otis Brewster, Wal- ter Johnson, of Minneapolis, Paul Sischo of St. Paul, University of Min- nesota students, and Charles Brew- ster of Cornwallis, Oregon, a mem- ber of the Oregon Agriculture col- lege, paddled down to Bemidji from Ttasca state park the first of last week, wading over rocks most of the way on account of the water being so low. After camping a few days near Diamond Point, they left in their canoes on Saturday for Cass Lake where they remained over Sun- day, Teaving there yesterday morning on their way home. The trip is to be made in two “Old Town” canoes and stops will be made at different towns along the way. They left Min- neapolis August 4 and expect to be home by September 1. This was the young men’s first visit to Bemidji. They are spending today at Deer River. A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform its func- tions properly the whole system be- comes deranged. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many oth- ers have been permanently cured— why not you? For sale by Barker's Drug Store. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church announces an automo- bile supper for Wednesday evening. Autos will carry passengers from the Methodist church beginning at 5:30 until 7:20 in the evening. The sup- per will consist of three courses which will be served as follows: the| first course, consisting of brown bread, baked beans and pickles wm‘ be served at the home of T. J. An-| drews; the second course, consisting of sandwiches, fruit salad, potato salad and coffee will be served at the home of Ole Anderson on the Lake Boulevard and the third course of ice cream and cake will be served | at the home of Dr. E. H. Smith on | Beltrami avenue. The members of the league extend an invitation to the general public and will charge the sum’ of 35 cents for the supper} and auto rides. The marriage of Roland Fellows to Miss Goldie Epler took place Sun- day evening at Tenstrike. The cere- mony was performed at 8:30 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Reynolds, Rev. C-J. Map- son officiatting. The bride wore a dainty white dress and a large white hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. The bridal pair were attended by Miss Hazel Fellows, a sister of the groom, and Ed Renner of this city. Imme- diately after the ceremony a wedding supper was served, only.the immedi- ate relatives being present. The house was beautifully decorated, sweet peas being used to carry out the color schemes which was pink and white. Both young people are well known in Bemidji. Mr. Fellows is the only son of County Commis- sioner Fellows. The bride has been employed as assistant cashier at the Betrami County State bank of Ten-| strike during the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Fellows left on the| night train for the Twin Cities and{ other points where they will spend | a two weeks’ honeymoon. They will return to Tenstrike where they will remain for some time before going out west where they may decide to| locate. The out of town guests were | Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson and sons, Elmer and Earl of Eagle Bend. Miss Hazel Fellows returned to Bemidji this morning. At the Brinkman. A very strong bill appeared at this | very popular playhouse. last night| and was witnessed Ly a very large| attendance, and taken as a whole the bill proved to be one of the best ever THE TROUBADOURS ; ORCHESTRAL TROUPE ACCOMPANIED BY Ruth Pancost an¢ Instrumental Soloists EVERY ONE A REAL ARTIST FIVE - PEOPLE - FIVE TONIGHT ONLY At the GRAND THEATRE shown at this house. i Miss Ruth Mattson was the first to appear and judging from the| amount of applause this talented | young woman received after each song it was plain to be seen she was | alone a good faiture. 1t might also | interest our readers to know that | Miss Mattson is the daughter of the | famous Bob and Eva McGinley. Hodge and Lowel in the comedy sketch en- titled “Cupid’s Mistake” certainly | have a way of their own when it | comes to making one laugh. This]| team had the large audience laugh- | ing from start to finish and were com- pelled to answer a curtain call. Never | before was there a more comical | sketch seen at this theater and no one | should miss seeing this act. The pho. to play pictures are up to the usual standard and helped to make up one | of the best bills ever shown at the | Brinkman. Another good bill is| promised to follow. The vaudeville | attraction will be the Original Bow- ery Newsboys' Quartette, and judg: ing from the reports of this act it| will certainly prove another strong bill.—Adv. 0000 S The $3.00 1 is cxacly the same :-:.: $2.00 ‘WEB:! $ 1912 The $4. 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