Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1912, Page 5

M. Gappa left Tuesday evening for Cass Lake, where he will spend a few days. Services in the Catholic church will be held at 8:30 instead of 8 a. m. tomorrow. 4,000 feet of moving pictures at the Grand tonight.—Adv. F. S. Lycan returned to Bemidji yesterday morning after a short trip to the cities. Mrs. E. M. Tschoepe and daughter, of Whitefish Junction, ‘were Bemidji visitors today. A full line of bath robes and bath robe blankets at the Berman Empor-| ium.—Adv. Thomas Ervin went to St. Cloud last night and will spend Thanksgiv- ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda will leave for Long Prairie tomorrow, to spend Thanksgiving. Life Behind Prison Walls, 2,000 feet shown and explained by Oliver Brooks, at the Grand tonight.—Adv. There will be services Thanksgiv- ing evening in the Swedish Lutheran church at eight o’clock. Miss Harriet Cochran returned home. last night after spending the! last few weeks in the cities. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. W. Z. Robinson went to Fargo this afternoon and will spend Thanksgiv- ing with friends in that city. There will be services in the St.| Bartholomew's Episcopal church Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'(»!ockA[ The Berman Emporium has a sale on fu oats, suits and dresses all| this week.—Adv. E John Moberg returned from his| camp near Kelliher today and will | spend Thanksgiving with his family. Joe Anderson and Miss Minnie Lyons went to Fowlds today to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John! Wiicox. The Markbam hotel will serve Thanksgiving dinner at 6 o’clock. Reservations should be made early. Adv. J. Detling of Blackduck, is in Be- midji and will be the guest of his Mrs. J. daughter, Graham, over Thanksgiving. ! Miss Lizzie Fullerton will leave this evening for Blackduck, where she will attend the home talent play, “A Noble Outcast.” The real electric chair will be shown and explained at the Grand tonight.—Adv. A committee from the G. A. R. and Circle yesterday accepted the Sol- dier’s monument at Greenwood cem- etery from the builders. Rev. Guy Chandler left for La Porte today where he will conduct services. He will return Thursday morning on the early train. The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church will serve an oyster supper Thanksgiving in the basement of the church, from 4 to 8 o’clock.—Adv. Geo. Graham has left for Black-: duck where he will spend his Thanks- giving vacation hunting. While there he will be the guest of Mrs. J. Det- ling. Brinkman theatre tonight, Sarah Bernhardt. in- Sardon’s masterpiece La Tosca, in two parts. A photo success. The greatest and most talked of actress in the world.—Adw. imedical meeting and has been away | Mavestic THEATRE | e | ““Hearts and Diamonds’’ {Edison) A sensational story of an attempted smuggling. “Two Daughters of Eve’’ Superb acting and 2 good story constitute this a popular film. Hlustrated Song: “Don't Forget Dear Old Dixie Land”’ C. J. Woodmansee «Glued’”’ (Lubin) A sparkling Lubin comedy. «The Water Wagon’’ (Lubin) An amusing comedy with many laughs. An Excellent Program Thanksgiving : Shakespear’s ““As You Like H,”’ in with Rose Coghlan, the celebrated actress As Rosalind. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hak- evening. The evening was spent in kerup, Saturday morning, November |sewing, reading stories and conversa- 23, a ten-pound baby girl. Hak looks|tion. The following young -ladies happy and is passing the cigars|were present: Misses Lizzie Erick- around. |son, Carry Armstrong, Marabell | Clark, Florence Bell, Mary Bell, Ma- | bel Brooks, Bertha Larson and Mrs. N Frank Pogue. 3 He has attended an important 5 i The good uld Quaker once said to \his son: “Nathan, it is not what ithee earns that makes thee rich; but | what thee saves.” The Northern | National Bank will pay 4 per cent interest on your saving account.— | Adv. Alvin Mattson, who is employed in | the shop at the Pioneer, left this af-| Among the Bemidji people that ternoon on the 3:30 train for War-| Will accompany “The Noble Out- ren, Minnesota, where he will spend |©aSt” to Blackduck this evening are: | Thanksgiving with home folks. {Myrtle Neuman, Will MecDonald, Lottie McDonald, Beryl Begsley and Lizzie Fullerton. W. Z. Robinsoui who coached the play has left for Fargo to spend Thanksgiving in that city so will not be able to be pres- ent at Blackduck. Will McDonald will take his part in the play. Dr. Rowland Gilmore will return from New York City Thursday morn- ing. for some time. The great Chicago fire where Chief Holden and twenty-four of his men lost their lives. At the Grand tonight.—Adv. The characters in the play “Fer Old Eli,” were entertained at the High school building last evening. Games were played and refreshments were served in the cooking room. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea| spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask hl::w Come packed in neat lined| 106 DOY'S appetite 18 often the boxe.s source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber- Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dane went||ajn’s Tablets. They not only create to Whitefish Junction this afternoonla healthy appetite, but strengthen and will spend a few days hunting|the stomach and enable it to do its in that vicinity. They will be the|work naturally. For sale by Barker’s guests'of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tsch-|Drug Store.—Adyv. oepe. | =— 3 5 On Monday evening at eight o’clock The suit, coat, fur and dress Sfllflithe_re will be a meeting at the Can- at the Berman Emporium comes just|pegie library of all those who are in time with the cold weather.-—!interested in forming an association Adv. for the relief of the poor of Bemidji. A. P. White left last night for|Anyone who has done any charitable (Biograph) l | Compl Life Behind Pris Miustrated Song: T ete Change of Program 2,000 Feet of on Walls Pretty Face Sung by Mrs. Remfry 1,000 Feet of The Creat Chicago Fire Showing where Chief Holden and 24 of his men lost their lives. e—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Everything Shown Tonight Is Fully Explained By Mr. Oliver Brooks At the Grand Theatre Tonight Showing why many courts will not conviet on circumstantial evidence. The real electric chair which is used in various penitentiaries fo= the execution of criminals. dinner. A beautiful home on Hunter street has been prepared for the| bride. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership, heretofore existing be- tween Andrew Rood and Ole Ander- son, copartners as Rood and Ander-| son, engaged in running and operat- ing what | theater, in the City of Bemidji, Bel- trami county, Minnesota, is hereby dissolved, Ole Anderson is to take charge of the business of the above firm, and to assume all the obliga- tions and outstanding indebtedness| of said firm, contracted after the; is known as the Grand| Founded Sect In Japan. A forerunner of Mrs. Mary Bakei Eddy has been discovered. She was a Japanese woman who, long before { Christian Science was heard of | founded in the Island’ Empire a very similar cult. According to a writer in the London Chronicle, about 4,000, 000 inhabitants of Japan are believ ers in this system. which they ca¥ “Tenrigyo” and the “medical re ligion.” Few in England or Americs had heard of this religion until, not long ago, four missionaries from Japan settled for a time in London talked of their faith to some whom they met and, departing, left behind them a little book written in English but printed in Osaka. i Starting a Missouri Train, A drummer and a friend climbed 14th day of February, 1912. | aboard a ramshackle train in an iso- ANDREW ROOD, OLE ANDERSON, Dated November 25th, 1912, 2t Insane Asylums. lated Missouri town. The train was s feeble, asthmatic piece of mechanism and the humane socfety should have prosecuted its owners for allowing it to run at all. It finally came to a dead stop just on the edge of the town and after a The great Greek physicians had de- | 1008 Interval of trying to make it go voted much attention to insanity, and | the engineer stuck his head in the tome of their precepts anticipated | door and bawled: modern discoveries, but no lunatic asy- | “Say, you two gents’ll have to git lum appears to have existed in an- | out till I git it started!"—Kansas City tiquity. In the first period of the monastic life a refuge is said to have | been opened for the insane at Jerusa- | lem, but this appears to have been a | politary instance, arising from exi- ! : gencies of a single class, and it may | be said that no lunatic asylum ex- | Isted in Christian Europe until about | the time of the fifteenth century. | VS 2 ' Well, Naturally, i Star. Working for the Boss Easy. A man complains of being worked to death since he went into businecs $125 CHR Will be given to this Chur for himself. Now all he can think about is getting down early and keep ing on the job until everybody else goes, not even taking time out for luncheon. He had it easy when work: Ing for the boss, because he had regular hours for starting in and leaving off, and at luncheon took am hour and a half or two hours out in the fresh air looking around, shop ping or calling on friends. Trua Love. Love is the purification of the heart from itself; it strengthens and en- nobles the character, gives a higher motive and a nobler aim to every ac- i tion of life, and makes both man and ‘Woman strong, noble, and courageous; -and the power to love truly and devot- edly is the noblest gift with which a human being can be endowed; but it is a sacred fire that must not be burnt to idols. Tribute to American Sallor. By all who know him, it is conced- ed that the American sailor is a clean and thorough athlete. He takes a deep interest in anything he tackles, i and so, to make his athletic endeavors correspond with his otherwise high | standing, he goes in for clean work, {and if he wins he is modest and if he iloses he is the first to congratulate the winner. | ! ISTMAS GIFT ch for 100 Yearly Subscriptions play “Le [Film D’Art,” her greatest»l(._ Minneapolis where he will be joined by Mrs. White and the two will go to Milwaukee and spend Thanksgiv- ing with Miss Marion and Harold! {number will lend their support to I White. Band at roller rink Wednesday evening. Come early and get skates. The crowd will be there. Admission ten cents. Ladies free. Skates to all fifteen cents.—Adv. M. J. Brown left last night for Rochester, Minnesota, where he will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Brown's parents. Mrs. Brown and baby will accompany his home after Thanksgiving. The ladies of the Swedish Luth- eran church will serve an oyster sup- per Thanksgiving in the basement of the church from 4 to 8 o’clock.— Adv. The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday morning at 10:30. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Guy Chandler of the Baptist church. Everybody welcome. A combinatlon set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free] to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box and worth $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and two children will leave tonight for Blackduck, where they will spend Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of Mrs. McCormick’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ratican. Brinkman theatre tonight, Sarah Bernhardt in Sardon’s masterpiece La Tosca, in two parts. A photo play “Le Film D’'Art,” her greatest success. The greatest and most talked of actress in the world.—Adv. | The Young Ladies’ Lutheran Aid will give a program in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, Wed- nesday evening, November 27, at § o’clock. Refreshments will be served free of charge. Everybody welcome. The good old sport will begin Wednesday evening. Roller rink opens for the season at 7:30 and will be open every afternoon and evening thereafter.—Adv. John Wilcox went north of the Red Lake road this afternoon and will spend Thanksgiving with his family on the farm near Fowlds. Mr. Wilcox is running two camps at Funkley this winter and is logging far the Coolidge-Schussler company. work here realize that such an organ- ization would be of great value in supplementing the work of the city officials and it is hoped that a large this movement. Ask to be snown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They { will be brought right to your door or |may be seen at this office. Crookston Times: Misses Georgia Allard and Elsie Young left Tuesday tafternoon for Grand Forks to spend | Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Allard |expects to visit her sister, Mrs. Clar- ience Wagener, and Miss Young will |visit Miss Cora Webster. Miss Ida Allard expects also to spend Thanks- ving with Mrs. Wagner. She will leave Thursday morning. The three ;young ladies will return home Sun- ‘day evening. i | Brinkman theatre tonight, Sarah }Bernhardt in Sardon’s masterpiece iLa Tosca, in two parts. A photo iplay “Le Film D'Art,” her greatest | success. The greatest and most [ra!ked of actress in the world.—Adv. | Among the Bemidji visitors yester- |day were Adolph Hauge of Crooks- Iton; J. :Sullivan. Blackduck; O. G. Sterholm, {Thief River Falls; Orin Daniels, |Crookston; Arthur Holt, Crookston; Fred Wechern, Meclntosh; G. H. Marn, Brainerd; Mrs. Helen McDon- ald, St. Cloud; W. J. Manley, Remer; | Wm. M. Wood, Cass Lake; A. C. Eb- {pighausen, Crookston; L. A. Looms, Fergus Falls; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jackson, Northome; Mrs. K. Gibbs, Farley, and Mrs. Fred Wentzel of Crookston. “It is a pleasure to tell you. that Chamberlain’s cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. “I have used it with all my children and the results have ibeen 'highly satisfactory.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Crookston Times: Wednesday af- ternoon at five o’clock, Rev. W. C. Hodgson will unite in marriage Miss Pearl Horton, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. D. D. Horton, of this city, and {Mr. Leslie Fargo, the machinist-oper- ator in the Times composing room. Both Miss Horton and Mr. Fargo are graduates of the Crookston high school and have hosts of friends here who wish- them all joy and happi- A. Long of Blackduck; J. C.| A man charged in an English court t0 the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. with disorderly conduct pleaded that, | Other Churches are making the same effort. If this is the seelng a notice on a lamp post, be | (1)) you wish to lielp, turn in vour subscription to any of the climbed up to read it, and the words ! IECR | Ps ti ¢ ) pt L © “Wet paint” slightly annoyed him, ' litdies whose names appear below. | | Man'’s Work and Woman’s. | Now the man’s work for his own | { home is, as has been said, to secure its | maintenance, progress and defense; ‘ the woman’s to secure its order, com- | | fort and loveliness. Left Him Thinking. ! “That’s arrant nonsense,” sald Mr. | Henpeck, “about there always being} room at the top.” *“Oh,’ his wife sar- | castically replied, “when were you up | there to see?” Poor Pursuer of Pleasures. | “It's the only pleasure I have in | i life,” said an BEnglish hawker, in ex- | plaining to & magistrate his love of | beer. : | }' i . BaketheFruit CakesNow | As fruit cake improves with age, it is a | good plan to baie several loaves at once— | + cnough tolast through the Holiday Season. | Wrap the loaves in oiled paper, put them | | in acool place, and they will keep all winter. | Thisrecipe is an exceptionally good one, | and if followed carefully, you will have | cakethat you will be proudto serve on any | . 3 occasion that may arise during the winter. | Mesdames Geo. B. Upman, presi K C Dal'k Fruit Cake’deul: A. J. Abercrombie, Abell, J By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor | Goodman, F. D. Higbee, Joe M:T of the Boston Cooking Schoo! Magazine. | gart, 4 cups flour; % teaspoonful salt; 1 tea- 8; fz;lKCBuking owder; 2 teaspoon~ fuls cinnamon; 3 teaspoonful allspice and nutmeg; 4 teaspoonful each, cloves and mace; 3 [bs seeded raisins; 1 Ib. RERARDION ZrOvesEscD, EPISCCPAL CHUKCH Members of Episcopai Women’s Band Emma Stewart, G. C. Sanborn, Stune, Jeannette deCiiiouga. Oleveland King, Shores (nurse), H. Stechma Chas. Vandersluis, George Frenci, J. P. Riddell, D. L. Stanton, ¢, w. Branaorg. WHAT SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT Ore dollar cash will be paid to each Ladies’ Society for every yearly subscription, old or new, secured for the Daily Pioneer. When a set of one hundred has been reached a special premium of $25 will he given. Thus for one hundred subseriptions the society securing them will have received a cash gift of $125. If a club secures but seventy-five yearly subscriptions, it will receive §75; if but fifty yearly subscriptions, $50; and if only ten are secured a cash gift of $10 will be made. For one six I months subscription to the Daily Pioneer, fifty cents will be paid, and for each additional six months subscriptions secured "Sift together flour, salt, baking powder |the rate will be paid the same. Thus, when two hundred of currants; 1 1b. chodp}‘u;‘edfigs; 1 1b. sliced of 1" . - citron; grated rin. lemon; 2 cups butter; 2 cups sugar; 12 eggs, (whitesandyolks beaten separately;) § cupwine or coffee. and spicss. Dredge fruit with flour, thor- | hege months subscriptions have been turned in, an addi- hly. t 5 A eaten | | . . . . Py ?szs: adrdu:l‘n.::::::l;n ?l(s)uui‘x mixture and | tional gift of $25 will be given. A six months subscx:lptlon liquid; add whipped whites, beat for ten|counts just half of a yearly subscription for the Daily Pioneer. minutes. Stir in prepared fruit. Line loaf- T ¥ 5 : pans with four thicknesses ;,rf paper; p'ourfim One yearly subscription to the weekly Pioneer counts same as batter. Bake in slow oven from three to five | . e s . . P hours, covering pans with paper until two- | SIX moxtths to.the. Daily, the only dlfierenc.e being Fhe subscn[) thirds baked. tion price which is $1.50 a year. The Daily for six months is You need the K C ““Cook’s Book, con-| &2 a1/ . i Sl is 84 taining this and 89 other delicious reciper—. | 12 a1 the Daily for one year is $4. ness. Only the immediate. relatives| Sent.free upon receipt of the colored certifi- Free Premiums will be given to every subscriber. Detailel TLE'N. Y.B. sewing club met at|will De present at the ceremony,| furiis Powder. Scud i ihe Joaver My |INfOrmation may be had by telephoning Number 31, or calling the home of Miss Lea Given, Tuesday | which will be followed by a bridal| Co., Chicago. in persomni‘at the Pioneer Office.