Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 5

o Miss friends at International Falls. Dora Barrette is visiting W. T. Blakely and Mrs. K. Gibbs of Farley, were Bemidji visitors to- day. Miss Lillian Brady spent Thanks- sgiving with frienls at Big Falls, Min- mesota. Brinkman theatre tonight, Bell Ringer’s Revenge. in a two reel feat- ure film. H. S. Wright returned from Island Lake Thursday to spend Thanksgiv- ing in the city. K. H. Lybech of Petersburg, North Dakota, is the guest of his cousin, K. K. Roe this week. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Tracy LaLone of Cass Lake is spending her Thanksgiving vacation at the home of O. C. Swenson. Dr. E. 1. Leidle of Long Prairie, Minnesota was the guest of Mr. and| Mrs. L. C. Dempsey Thanksgiving. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Piomeer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Archie Naugle left this morning for Solway after spending Thanks- giving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle, W. B. Stewart returned from an unsuccessful hunting trip to Pu- posky Thursday. He has been gone since Saturday. Brinkman theatre tonight, Bell Ringer’'s Revenge, in a two reel feat- ure film. Esther LaBelle and Crist Wragge, both of Cass Lake were married in Bemidji yesterday, Judge Simons performing the ceremony. J. T. Gardner and wife of Cass Lake were in Bemidji yesterday, for the purpose of visiting their son who is ill in the hospital here. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. Miss Christine Berggren returned from Blackduck this morning where she has been the guest of the Wood and Reed families during Thanks- giving. Mrs. Drook and infant daughter of St. Paul, who have been the guests of Mrs. Philip Gill for several weeks past will leave Saturday night for their home. Has your wife a savings account? She is the one who can save money for you. An especial invitation is ex- tended to her by the Northern Na- tional Bank.—Adv. Lee LaBaw and William Chichester left Wednesday evening for Minne- apolis, on a combined business and pleasure trip. They will visit Chip- pewa Falls while away and will re- turn Monday. A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box worth $1.50. Miss Julia Nelson arrived Wednes- iDr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, R. H., day evening from St. Paul and spent Thanksgiving as the guest of Miss Lizzie Erickson. She left Thursday evening for her home at Moval Lake, where she will spend the winter. There will be a special meeting of the Episcopal Guild at the home of Mrs. George B. Upham, corner of NNinth and Bemidji avenue, Tues- day afternoon at 2:30. All ladies are requested to come early and bring their articles for the sale. Furs, Furs, Furs, yes and then some. We have just received a big shipment of furs which wil be on display at the Bazaar store today and Saturday. It will be an easy matter to.make your selection. See our win- dow. The Bazaar Store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Higgins and little baby returned from Ne- bish Thursday, where they have been the guests of Mr. Higgin’'s par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins since Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hig- gins was out hunting deer while up there but was not successful. He reports they are not very plentiful up there this year. Another new consignment of win- ter furs arrived at the Bazaar store and will be on exhibition for the in- spection of the public. This is a! splendid opportunity to make your: purchases. When you come up town | do not fail to see our window. The| Bazaar Store.—Adv. ““Kentucky Girl’’ A race track melodrama. b R RO RN ¥ THANKSGIVING DINNERS. * POOVPOOPOOO®O®OG® G| William Sibley, wife and children, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Carson. { A unique comedy. lind”’ and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood haaf as their guests, Mrs. V. L. Ellis and! ! i 1. H a Eiiiiedatog RISKED LIFE FOR SEEDS John C. Parker and family were _— Thanksgiving guests at the home of:: Man Responsible for Starting Rubber the Stohl family at Pinewood. i Industry in India Now Living | on Pension. Dr. and Mrs. Stanton entertained Schumaker, Judge Stanton, Mr. and| W. H. Wickham, the man responsible Mrs. George French and Miss Aleen | for the introduction of rubber trees Sherwood. i In India at the risk of his life. He is . i sald to have received from the pro- Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore had as their | moters of the enterprise $5500 in guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser and | ¢ash, the remainder being put out at three chidren of Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. | interestT? turn_ishlthiml :“‘hu: lifetx:; N | come. e agricultural departmen P. Mark and Miss Margaret Mark of‘, East India, which was approached on Fosston, | the subject, took kindly to it, and ] 4 ! sent Wickham to gather the seed of P A s the Para rubber tree in Brazil. Wick- ham lived in the jungles with the na- son, Leon, were guests at the home { of W. E. Dexter of Cass Lake Thurs—" tives and won their confidence. Slow- day. They returned i to Bemidji 4y pe collected seeds until he had 75, Thursday evening. 1 000 of them. He put them in bags Miss Ivis Roberts of Bemidji, \\'hoi‘ ::;flc;m::?:go:re:; c::)::r:n: t::;‘: is teaching in the high school at| The government of India stood all the Cass Lake came home to spend| costs. The seeds were cultivated in Thanksgiving. She will return to| the hothouses of Kew Gardens. Some Cass Lake Sunday. | 2,000 Para plants developed, and these | were sent to Ceylon for cultivation, Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee emer-f That was the beginning of the rubber tained Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris and | growing industry in India, and now children, Miss Rose Barrette and | millions of dollars are made annually Miss Elsie Robeck of Thief River | from the rubber plantations in Ceylon, Falls for Thanksgiving dinner. Malaya and other East Indian prov inces. From Wickham's seeds much Mr. and Mrs. Graham Torrance en- | purer rubber was grown than Brazil tertained the following guests at!had ever seen. He ran the risk of a Thanksgiving dinner: Mr, and Mrs. 10ng term in prison, for a Brazilian W. L. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. F. .| Jaw Drohibited the removal of the seeds from the country. TAXICAB SERVICE IN PANAMA Will .-Run on Regular Schedule Be tween Colon and Panama and Carry Mail. Consul General Snyder of Panama learns from the local press that a con- cession has been granted to Francisce Arias, Sr., for establishing a taxicab automobile service on a regular sched ule in the cities of Panama and Colon and neighborhood where the condition of the highways permits. The vehicles Lycan, Judge and Mrs. Spooner, Miss: Donna Lycan and Messrs. Wilburi' and Ralph Lycan. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and | Miss Sybil Brenner, attended the bas-! ket social given in the Northern| school house Wednesday evening. Miss Georgia Smith, who teaches in ! that school returned to Bemidji with | them. Bemidji folks who took dinner at; the Markham hotel were the tollow- | ing; Mrs. G. W. Cochran and daugh-' ter Harriet and son Earl; W. H. Don-{ must carry mail matter from govern: ovan and wife; H. M. Clark and C.| Mment post offices along the route and W. Clark, Miss Johnson. Miss Tine; BiVe free transport to policemen. Aw » tobuses to accommodate eight persons Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lambert of Bla_xc - | are also to be operated. At least six duck were the guests of D. H. Fisk: | taxicabs must be in service within a Mr. Swinson and Miss Mable Sander- | year, this number to be increased un- son, H. W. Alsop; Miss Hall and| til, at the expiration of three years, three guests. not less than twenty-five are in serv ice. Mr. Arias is also authorized te establish a motor truck freight serwv: ice. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ken- field of Cass Lake. Mr. A. C. Wheat-| on and children. Ruby and Albert.: of Seattle, Washington. and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks and family af: this city. The Kenfield family al- ways had a family gathering for fif- teen years on Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and New Years, when they lived in Ashland and Washburn. For the' last five vears the family has been | separatcd but are this year again hav- ing their reunion. Europe’s Largest Grapevine. What is said to be the largesi grapevine in Europe is to be seen in the great conservatory of Lord Breadalbane, at Killin, Loch Tay, Scotland. Planted in 1832 in a mod est conservatory measuring only fifteen feet, its glass ‘house has now grown to large proportions, the outex branches being some eighty feet off the main stem, and both vine and its ' little crystal palace are still adding to their inches, the latter been extended twenty-eight years ago The 1912 yield numbered 2,07¢ bunches, but it was thought best tc allow only 500 of them to mature They have a delicious flavor and are of the Black Hamburg variety. MATTSON—KEZAR. ] Miss Florence Kezar of Warren ' and Alvin Mattson of the Pioneer | shop. formerly of Warren, were unit- | ed in marriage Thanksgiving day at! the home of the bride’s uncle, John | Hit by His Own Law. Rue, near Warren. Mr. and Mrs. There are worse perils than wild Mattson will make their home in Be-| animals in Central Africa, says one midji. who has just returned. Among the natives there are terrible diseases Some of them are lepers; and sleep ing sickness has laid a hold on many of the villages. In one village the lo cal chief had given orders that all suf: | fering from the sickness were to be taken out into the bush and left there, but the people had carried out sg many of their relations that they re fused to take any more. A few daya later the medicine man of the fribe diagnosed that the chief himself had the disease, and immediately the ruler annulled his law so that he could be | kept in his own hut. Elks Attention. All Elks in the city are requested to meet in the Elks hall on Third street Sunday a fternoon at 3 o’clock sharp to attend the memorial ser- vices at the Brinkman family Thea- tre in a body. W. N. Bowser, E. R. Had Better Knowiedge. Lord Dufferin delivered an address before the Greek class of the McGill university, about which a reporter ! Troubles With Sun Dials. wrote: “His lordship spoke to the Sun dials are picturesque objects, class in the purest anclent Greek,| Dut when exactitude is required, that without mispronouncing a word or | i8, scientific exactitude, they are diffi- making the slightest grammatical | Cult things to adjust. Columbia un} soleciam.” “Good heavens!” re- | Versity is having trouble with a sun marked Sir Hector Langevin to the | 4ial consisting of a great brass plate Jate Sir John A. McDonald, “how did | R Which rests a granite ball seven the reporter kmow that?” “I told | feet in diameter. When the ball was him,” was the conservative states- | COmpleted it was found to be a little man’s answer. “But you don‘'t know | t00 small, and now the brass plate on Greek.” “True, but I know a little | Which it rests has to be engraved all about politica.” over again to fit the ball's dimensions. Living on a pension in London is having | Masestic TrHearre : TONIGHT Pictures Deluxe ““Romance of the Coasf’’ (Lubin) A thrilling drama taken along the coast of Maine. (Kalem) ssHarvesting A)fa(gfa )hi New Mexico” elig An interesting industrial, including a picture of many mountain goats, g “The Borrowed Umbrella’’ (Selig) Rose famous shfi favorite takes the part of ““Rosa-~ aurice Costello plays ‘‘Orlando.’’ TREE -THAT EXHIBITS ANGER in Idaho a Species Quakes and Emits an Unpleasant Odor When Disturbed. In Idaho there exists a species of the acacia tree which is entitled to be classed as one of the wonders of plant life. This tree, Harper's Week- ly states, attains a height of about eight feet. When full grown it closes iits leaves together in coils each day at sunset and curls its twigs to the shape of pigtails. When the tree has thus settled itself for its night's sleep it is said that if touched it will fiut- ter as if agitated or impatient at the disturbance. The oftener, it is averred, the foliage is molested, the more. vio- lent will become the shaking of the branches. Finally, it is further al- leged, if the shaking be continued, the tree will at length emit a nauseating odor quite sufficlent to induce a headache in the case of the person disturbing the tree. In Idaho it is called the “angry tree” and it is said that it was discov- ered by men who, on making camp for the night, placed one end of a can- vas covering over one of the sensitive branches, using it for a support. Im- mediately the tree began to jerk its branches sharply. The motion contin- ued, with increasing ‘“nervousness,” until at last came a sickening odor that drove the tired campers to a more friendly location. Curiosity prompted an investigation. { One of the “angry trees” was dug up iand thrown to one side. upon being removed from the ground it is said that the tree opened fits leaves, its twigs lost thelr pigtails and for something over an hour, and. a half- the outraged branches showed their indignation by a series of quak- ings, which grew weaker and weaker and ceased when the foliage had be- come limp and withered. i Mine Own. | “How long would you be willing to wait for me?” she asked, in tones so | low he could scarcely catch the words. And then she went on: “You know, { George, my father has recently invest- led in a silver mine, and he is going there at once, and I cannot leave moth- er alone. how long would you be willing to wait | for me?” { “Wait for you, my darling?” repeat- “I will wait for you until we learn how the silver mine turns out.” ] i Imagine It! | A complainant at the Highgate i (Eng.) police court described the call of a milkman as “Something between | the scream of hyena and the falsetto | voice of a donkey.” 1 - { Muffins By . Janct McKenzie Hiil, E the Boston Cuoking Schoci Magazine. ‘When muffins are on the breakfast table, nobody cares for meat or eggs and tiey would be served more oiten if this meal were not prepared so hurriedly that there is no time to make them. If K C, the double-raise baking powder is used, the batter may be stirred up the night before, | put in the pan ready for buking and noth- 1ing to do in the morning but buke them. One-Egg Muffins 2 cups flour; 2_slightly rounded tea- spoonfuls K C Baking Powder; 1 tea- spoonful salt; § cup sugar; 3 cup melted ! butter orlard; 1 egg; 1 cup water or mill. Sift dry ingredients together three times. Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted shortening and water or milk. Then beat all together until perfectly smooth. Oil muffin or gem pans and have oven siow until the muffins come to the top of the pan, then increase the heat to bake (s and browrl:the muffins. This |Eeatiise recipe makes 12 e muffins. Raisins or cuml:rg may be K C added if desired. | Graham Muffins 1 cup graham flour; 1 cu: 2 flour; 2 level teaspoon laKgm i fowwdei-; l}lo;fsl;;:e tablespoonfuls sugar; aspoon, t; 1 egg; 13 cups milk or water; 2 to 3 tablespoon) melted but- ter; miz and bake a8 One-Egg Muffins. Graham batter should always be quite soft t~ insure light and moist muffins. To get 83 other recipes as good as these, |} send us the certificate packed in every 25- cent can of K C Baking Powder, and we will send you ““The Cook’s Book' by Mrs. janet McKenzie Hill. Handsomely illus- trated. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. Immediately ; So I ask you again, George, | | ed George, for his was no fleeting love. | Grand Theater His Wishes Carried Out. Old Forglen, the Scotch judge, died in 1727. Dr. Clerk, who attended his lordship to the last, calling on his patient the day he died, was admitted by the judge’s cld servant and clerk, David Reed. “How does my lord do?” inquired the doctor. “I houp he’s ‘weel!” responded the old man, whose voice and manner at once explained his meaning. With tears streaming down his face, he conducted Dr. Clerk into a room where there two dozen bottles of wine underneath the table. Other gentlemen presently arrived, and having partaken of a glass or two of wine, while they listened to Da- vid’s account of his master's last; hours, they all rose to depart. “No, 1o, gentlemen; not so,” said the old factotum, “it was the express of the deceased that I should fill ye a’ fou, end I maun fulflll the will o’ the dead.” Dr. Clerk used to add, when relating the story, “and, indeed, he did fulfill the will of the dead, for before the end o’t there was na ane; of us able to bite his ain thoomb!” That’s the shortest and best way to describe our clothing. tells the whole s the lowness - of make our clothes the high quality price. :: Our right, heimer PRIGE SELLS; QUALITY TELLS, hencej our clothes sell readily—the quality is customer always a cus- tomer.” Nowhere can you get bet- ter gclothes than Kuppen- else can you find them sold for less than at this store. When you buy a suit here we guarantee you At a Minimum Cost Kuppenheimer Clothes, $18 to $35 Sophomore Clothes, Style Plus Clothes, $17 Make it a point to see the values we offer before you buy an- other suit or overcoat "GILL BROS. Bemidji, Minn. THE STORE THAT SATISFIES William C. Klein INSURANQE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estats First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 6 and 6, O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phere (9. Bemidjl, Minn. It really tory. It is not our prices that so popular. It’s we give for the e se es e es prices are right, hence: “Once’a clothes; no where um Satisfaction $18 to $35 { t | b N ' S | |