Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 3

Bl day in the city. dent and her sister, Ama!!; ‘h a8, re: 4 sumed her studies at the High school, [{§" where she is a genior. Alfred No\u;un, Warfleld Blectric com; s oo + 2. Mrs. P. J. O’Leary is entertaining this afternoon. Ollie Neilson, chief clerk -of the Markham hotel, is on the sick list. Tom Kerrick of Bemidji was at International Falls Thursday on bus- iness. Dr. W. K. Denison, a recent grad- uate of the Chicago Veterinary col: lege, hag arrived in Bemidji and has opened an office in the Pogue livery barn. Dr. Denison is a young man and has made a thorough study of this science with all the help of mod- ern appliances. His former residence was Wadena, Minn. Word- has been received from Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan that they havye left New York and are on their way to Key West where they will embark for the Canal Zone. The party left Chi- cago over the Lake Shore and stopped a day in Toledo, Ohio. In Toledo, they visited Mr. Lycan’s mother and sisters who are well known in Be- midji. Miss Mona Flesher celebrated her sixteenth birthday Wednesday, and entertained a few of her friends in the evening. Music and games were the diversion of the evening. The guests were Misses Arvilla Kenfield, Ella Anderson, Helen Backus, Lucy Brooks, and Messrs. Wilbur Lycan, Claude Mclver, Bertle Backlund, Eary Bailey-and Lester Achenbach. A four-course -luncheon was served by the Misses Mabel Flesher and Edna Anderson. Miss Edith Mills entertained . a number of her friends Friday eve- ning, the occasion being her four- teenth birthday. The guests were Miss Dorothy Carson, Lucene Me- Cualg, Margaret Stoner, Mildred Richardson, Hazel Severson, Louise Macready, Emma Klein, Emma Goltz, Edith Schmitt, Jane Mills, Vernice Voltz, Milre Achenbach, Tinnie Pen- dergast and Edith Getchelk “Pitt” was thé amusément of the evening. First prize was won by Miss Dorthy Carson and Miss Vernice Voltz was awarded the consolation prize. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening by Misses Janie Mills and Tinnie Pendergast. Big race at rink Sunday.—Adv George A. Burr of Wilton trans- . acted business in Bemidji the latter part of the week, Harold Dane and A. E. Nelson were visitors at the A. P. Ritchie farm this afternoon. Harold Higgins of Nebish, arrived in the city Wednesday and will spend .a few days here visiting friends. for one W. G Milk—Fourteen quarts dollar, if paid for in advance. Schroeder.—Adv. The Methodist church will- have a ~get acquainted” social in the church parlors next Wednesday evening. International Falls Daily Journal: A. T. Wheelock and J .W. Naugle, of Bemidji, are here on business. . Mrs. Fred Brinkman returned Fri- day morning from St. Paul, where she has attended a moving picture convention. Roller masquerade Tuesday night —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Dane en- tertained Miss Donna and Messrs. Ralph and Wilbur Lycan at dinner «t evening, A. E. Ellison, J. E. Block and T. J. Welch of Bemidji, were among the 5 out-of-town visitors at International Falls Thursday. Walker Pilot: Miss Isabel Chase has accepted a position as pianist at the Brinkman theater, Bemidji, and is now at that place. What can you do? Can you keep " books or write shorthand? If not, attend Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.—Adv. The seventh and eighth graders had a sleighride party last evening. They drove out to the Walker farm where a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson enter- . tained Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bailey at dinner last evening, the occasion be- ing the celebration of Mr. Nelson’s birthday. Rev. Charles H. Flesher was in Tenstrike Friday where he spoke on the “Modern Sunday School.” The address was given in the Presbyter- ian church. Skating Saturday night till 11:30. —Adv. The Right Reverend J. D. Morri- son, D. D. L. L. D. bishop of Duluth, . will preach in the Episcopal church Sunday evening and will administer . the rite of confirmation. Crookston Daily Times: Miss Laura Goulet of this city left on the Duluth train this morning for Be- midji, where she will visit with Miss Korana Toupin. She will return Sunday. Miss Beatrice Mills, who has been in the cities for some time, is ex- pected to return Monday. Miss Tinnie Pendergast is taking her place as lib- rarian at the Carnegie library in her absence. Headlight, Staples: C. C. Spencer came down from Bemidji last Thurs- day and has spent the week survey- % . ing and visiting old friends. “Clark’ is .looking fine and says that he is well satisfied with his new home near Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Miss Marie Dublin Dan Tonight Brinkman Theater Featuring Barney Gilmore in a three-reel melodrema VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM In spite of the cold weather last night the sophomores of the High school held the sleighride party which they have been planning for the past week. - Forty-two members of the class braved the cold to help make the first sophomore party this year a success. The party drove out to the A. P. Ritchie farm where the evening was spent playing games and with music. A luneh which was furnished by the girls of the class, was served about 10:30. Those present were the Misses Ruth Wein- brenner, Ina and Fern Robertson, Magna Tagley, Margaret McGee, Jean Richards, Lucille Steidl, Violet Voltz, Lucy Brooks, Izetta Fisher, Arvilla Kenfield, Elizabeth Titus, Mable Booth, Marie Larson, Lillian Booth, Margaret Anderson, Margaret Thome and the Messrs, Edward Cris- back, Geo. Morrison, Delbert Ellet- son, Harold Schmidt, Alvin Olson, Geo. Graham, Roy Titus, Roy Wells, Harry Breen, Edward Simons, Claude Meclver, David Donavan, Ralph Cun- ningham, Bertle Backlund, Darcy McGee, Lester Achenbach, Adolph Klein, Leslie Slater and James Ma- lone. HEATING COST FIGURES Weight Per Cord and Coal Value of Thoroughly-Aid-Dried - Wood. Hickory or hard maple— 4500 Ibs.—1800 1bs. White Oak— 3850 1bs.—1540 1bs. Beach, red and black oak— 3250 1bs.—1300 1bs, Birch— ...2900 1bs.—1000 lbs. Poplar, chestnut and elm— 2350 1bs.— 940 Ibs. Average pine— 2000 bs.— 800 1bs. coal Although not specified, the coal in above table was evidently a good grado of anthracite. 35,0000 cubic feet of natural gas, and approximate- 1y the same amount of coal gas, equal in heating value one ton of coal.— coal coal coal coal coal lfllfl sherbers hu almost recovered from the auto acci- toqmer}; ot the s who has been wiring the addition to the Crookston Lumber company’s mill here, . has.recovered, from .an, accident in which he drove a spike more than Grand e&" TONICGHT star and makes a hit, and all thinfln‘ he is the star actress, illlustrated - Song: All for Jim him. ‘ 'G;d?s Unforiunaie . Isa Flylng A story of a struggle for supremacy over a p . Dotty, the Dancer induces one. of :h; actors to take her place. He' ‘Take a Little Tip from Fa;ther Sung by Mrs, Pfifer A story of aman's hard luck and . his wife's - heroic nmule to heln the Johnnies fall in VERY FUNNY. HKEEEEE IR KKK KKK KKK *:SUNDAY :IN -THE CHURCHES * S S ESRESE S E LSS S Swedish Lutheran: Services. in the morning at 10:30. Sundgy .school at 10 a. m. Evening services at eight o’clock. J. H. Ran- dahl, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran: There will be no services in the morning. Sunday school at twelve o’clock. Evening services at eight o'clock. T. S. Kolste, pastor. St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal : Sunday school at 10 a. m. Confirm- ation class at the same hour Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11. In the afternoon at four o’clock Archdeacon Parshall will address the confirma- tion candidates. At 7:30 . p. m. the Right Reverend J. D. Morrison, D. D., L. L. D, Bishop of Duluth, will preach and administer ‘the rite of confirmation. Mr. J. Thompson will render a solo at theevening service. C. de L. Harris, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal: - Preaching 10:46 and 7:30. Morn- ing subject, “My Brother’s Bleeper.” Evening subject, . “The Church in Actlon.” The male quartet will sing in the morning and the young peo- ple’s chorus in the evening. Sunday school at 12. Epworth league at 6:30, led by Mra. A. E. Nelson. There will be a “Get Acquainted” social for the miembers and friends of the con- gregation at the church Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at eight o'clock. A cordial welcome 18 ex- tended to all. Charles H. Flesher, pastor. The Best Cough Medicine. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep- ing house,” says L. C. Hames, of Mar- bury, Ala. “I consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like a charm. For colds and whooping cough it is excellent.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. LISTENING TO THE CHIMES Message of tho Centuries I:onveyud to Those Who Have Minds At- tuned to Hear. Sitting in the village churchyard, while the children play with flowers upon the sodded grass, and the slow gossips saunter past the gate and the evening sunshine breaks in through the golden shower of the laburnums and rests peacefully on the worn head- stone, the chiming of the bells trem- bles through the air like speech of Hving voices. What histories of hu- man life have they not witnessed up in that gray tower among the ivy! ‘What fears and jealousies, what greed and passion and awful sins, handed down in whispers of dark tradition, have they not rung in and out at baptism and wedding and funeral! What mysteries are sealed under these tombs, but no mysteries to them! How they have chimed for mixed with their thoughts, and wan dered with them through other lands, and come to them in dreams; dying children have heard them call to heaven; have lingered sweetly in the ears of happy brides; lonely fathers have wept_with them for the dead; the have softened the prodical’s heart in a far country; they have rung like the voice of peace through the din of battle; they have startled the wick- ed thought and palsied the wicked hand, and there they peal still, out_of the put into the present, over_the wm'_ B“non, Jf.' G .W. Walker, asst. in agr. chem. and < soils, U. of M. You will see the greatest newspaper photographer thel (world hasm lodnyi_ R TR TE i He will show you life size pictures of Jack Johnson; his wedding; also when United States Bohind Europe. {n the making of porcelain enameled in jail. He will also show you pictures L of the Gary hero. This boy gave fifty || sanitary ware in Great 'Britain and inches of skin from hisleg to be grafted || Germany leadless enamels are gener- on 1o save the life of -a young girl he .n, used and are there regarded ay had}never seen. Mr. Burton has over leven superior in durabllity to the| fifty interesting pictures. toshow you [} o) o ST hich Jead is used. The sncllectures thep, Feault is that in neither Great Britain n “ u "'Im r Germany is this industry looked 0“0 fl all fil'fl jpon as & dangerous one, while in tI Comedy singing‘and talking imperson- nited States it ranks as the most ations erous, because of the character ot Wm. -Burton America’s greatest press photographer, Stories from life with photographs -absence of megsures to protect the workmen. Making Reproof Effective. Being to advi r reprehend any- DUBLIN DANEO || 5 2oie o i rivte, provetty o The Irish detective to do it; and in reproving show no signs of choler, but do it with sweet- mildness. Show Starts At 7:10 ||zt Wasking | materials used and the almost to- | dead and over the living. It is only a peal of bells, and we have heard them & thousand times, and nobody thinks of them; but yet all this, and a great deal more {8 in them.—Willlam F. Stevenson. Competent Opinion. “You're a big, healthy-looking ‘man| to be begging for food,” said the lady at the back door. “A man’s got ¥’ be big and healthy, ma’am, to get away with the hvand- outs nowadavs. vellave every one that is buried round, and| den by uu foliage, and. the water poured in this, Hmlle Fellows ¢ tlm Dog Slmw” (Vitagraph) ‘Where you have a e)nnca to see all the latest styles of dogs-and dog fanciers. - ny’s Umbrella”’ (Vitagraph) medy featuring the greatest of comedians, John Bunny. There Are More Foolish Buyers 0 Ql” (Lubm) “* A picture that wil emmxuud please. 'Featuring Lottle Brisco and Ar‘t’h W? lolinson. L RUTH WIGHTMAN TEAGHER OF PIANG, | Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio It “will ‘gradually seep_into the sofl without dripping on’ the ficor. i Than Foolish Sellers, Why? 1002 'Bemidji ;Avenhue Ideals. Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching ‘them’ with your hands. . But, like the lnhrm‘ mn on deserts of water, you choose them s’ your guides, and.following them reach your destiny.—Carl Schurs. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $5.00. ANNOUNCEMENT,, . I hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for re-election as alderman or tne Third ward, to be voted upon at the city election to be held Feb. 18, 1913. The support of the voters of the Third ward is respectfully solicited. The interest of of the ward and' the city in general will receive the best of my attention if elected. and so-on. v S 1 with thought and care, : (Copyright, 1913, by J, P, Fallon.) Hundreds daily find relief from pain and s1ckness by using “Try-New-Life” Pain and Sickness Yield ‘i a Moment to This T 18 mut-lk,nnv ,—llml 5 Every Home Needs a “‘Try-| . Ereatt: New- Llfe il i i an red bl ‘through the a even a well man ou can'{ “Iry-New-Life” would ala-;- 1lis that 'l‘r’v Taa 1t tn the Yan have l"!‘e umatie kl!e Yflll n e :: ;:;th. 1aet, “‘Drink Habit"’ into sober citizens, and 8o strong is our confidence its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold: under this positive guarantee. - If, after trml, you get no_benefit, your money” II* be refunded. ORRINE n.oo per 'box. . Ask for Free Booklet. 8 nn.ly'» If you had something for sale you would know first what the article cost you and second just what you wanted .forit. You would not sell it to the first person frying to buy it unless you could get your price. But are you as careful as a buyer? Most people are not, --and from this lack of care arises much complaint. That “which'is done hastily is usually not well ‘done; what at first glance seemed to be wool turns out to be shoddy; a shapely garment ~ loses its fit after the first laundering Bad ware is never cheap. Read the advertisements of the reputable merchants advertising in THE PIONEER today; read them. closely and. persistently every day; shop with these merchants and you will have no cause for complaint. Almost every one of the common ail- ments of life are relleved In a few moments, Backache s stopped. relleved, Cold hands and feet are mew life. Sluggish éirculation is quick- ened.. Instant rellef, and of: manent cure, follows the use of “Try- New-Life” in a long list of diseases. Wasted Muscles are Restored Muscles that are weak and wasting from whatever cause cam be bullt up better with “Try-New-Life” than any- thing else. When an ‘arm or les has been brokem, it must be kept quiet until ‘the ends of the bome knit to- mether. useless for ‘weeks—sometinies perma- nently. #t to fun Quicker than any other known agency. Phold, or pneumonia, or ifantile pa- Talysis, or any discase whick prevents exercise a body, clrculation, massages the tissnes, urges the nerves to do. thelr work-of repair- ing the damage, bulld up the ‘hody to health and strength. { Shattered Nerves Quickly frritabllity, headache and backacke are & few of tho ways in which mervous- méss manifests ftaelf. .| these troubles yleld in a moment to “Try-New-Lite.” Wil amase you. You will feel.a light- ness, a calmness, a thrill of vigor and energy that you have mot kmowm for fering woman wi few hours at a time for months. 1y. treatment with “Try-New-Life.” matter what the old adage says. ‘Beau- ty is » matter of digestiom, of ecircu- Iatiom, of steady merves amd general And the plump checks, healthy eolor, REMEMBER - ‘smooth skin, rounded buat, firm mus- : cles, and face and’ forehead free from The Fair Store Sells ‘wrinkles, crow’s feet and sagging lines, R % |can be had. wifh. “Try-New-Life” bet- P""‘BJM MMP ter than with any other agemey. : 1” of Minm ol e 1 CeAMIeg a ots ‘a6 EcAmsons ‘England”. of Mb fall ofter, ‘considering but, in order that EVERY/ fam- D. H. FISK ; ATTORNEY AT LAW - Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg H . Do your shopping PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS R e e L DR.. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. E. A, SHANNON, ¥, D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in &!0 Block Phone 396 * Row..'Phooe 391 DR. C. B, SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles ‘Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ollca "Phone. 30r Bastasnes Fosoe sy DR. E. K. SMITH L PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSXGIAN AND SURGEON_ ffice in Mayo Biock Residence Phone 311 Marvel of Science Phone H Headaches are taken away. Indigestio Constipation is overcome. warmed to EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank N DENTISTS JB. D. L. STANTON DENTIST to Health " Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 380 Then it ix often weak, stiff, “Try-New-Life” will: restore strength and usefulness ing Work by Anseintmeat Only After a wansting Illness, such as ty- Hvening o AN NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunu.ya'l;‘ to 6 p. m..?toDum Snnuy,m rooms oniy, 3 to = saps the strength of the “Try-New-Life” stimulates the and helps Nature ToM mm‘ DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68, 818 America Ave, " .Office Phone 13. Soothed Nervous indigestion, -iee)lm-u-. FUNERAL DIRECTOR & M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER lld COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. idji, Every ome of A single treatment a full night’s sleep to Nervous headache is relisved instant- Backache ylelds in & moment to A Great Aid to Beauty. = Beauty 1a mot merely skin deop, mo |y 5 XK EK KK 'l.'?'}‘ as well as of smooth skin and Be sure to-write at'once to “The New polis, Misn, for rticulars_of the “Try-New-Lite” AERXANXRXARTRNRAN RS EE SRS R I.we Agents Wmud o sell “Try-New. fle"h,u.e‘e-— ory. - Write to the New