Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1913, Page 5

Mrs. J. A. Younggren is entertain- ing this afternoon at cards. Miss Clara Peterson of Cass Lake, was in Bemidji between trains yes—! terday. M. Rauenbuehler of Crookston, was | in the city yesterday and today ' on business. Brinkman theater tonight. The Palace of Flames in four reels.—Adv. C. Mickelson, of business. Clyde Morrow of Shovel Lake, was! among the out-of-town business cal- lers yesterday. A new butchershop was opened upi in Nymore yesterday. Alton & Edd; are the proprietors. One of these nice days you ought to; go to Hakkerups and have your pic-! ture taken.—Adv. Joseph F. Roy, proprietor of city today on business. K. K. Haugen and Haugen of Greenbush, Minnesota, ! were in Bemidji Wednesday. Brinkman theater tonight. The Palace of Flames in four reels.—Adv. Judge M. A. Spooner went to Wal-| Xer this morning where he will at- tend court for a day or two. 10. Brinkman theafer tonight. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell of Virginia, Mrs. George Edwards. 1. O. Myhre of the town of Liberty transacted business in Bemidji yes-, terday and today. He sold his team of driving horses to W. G. Schroeder of this city. Brinkman theater tonight. Palace of Flames in four reels.—Adv. |man, Mrs. Otto Johmson, who gave! birth to twins yesterday at the St. very critical condition better today. is reported | F. M. Yale, assistant special agentl of the Great Northern railway was, in Bemidji yesterday and this morn- | ing on business. He left this afternoon for points west. International { Falls, was in the city yesterday onq MRS. GEORGE HOWE. Wife of President Wilson’s Favorite Nephew, Dr. Howe. Egram will also be given. | tion in the barberships | Pete Cardel and Eugene L. Stallman A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Young Peoples’ society of the | Swedish Lutheran church will have the ‘ a necktie social this evening at eight Royal hotel of Red Lake, is in the| ‘:young ladies are requested to bring Miss Alma ? thes. o'clock in the church parfors. All the Lunch will be served by Mrs. John C. Tennstrom. A cordial invita- luon is extended to all. Brinkman theater tonight. The Palace of Flames in four reels.—Adv. Eilert Djonne of the town of Lib- ierty is at the St. Anthony’s hospital. Mr. Djonne had considerable with The and has suffered be able to leave the hospital soon. Brainerd Daily Dispatch: fishing is the main topic of conversa- these days. the train service will utilize new ywhich the Northern Pacific railway installs Sunday to go te a trout stream east of Brainerd and fish. The | “There’s one trout there,” said Stall- I've six “that’s waiting for me. itried to catch him for the last | years and haven’t landed him yet.” \Whmh shows remarkable patience on Anthony’s hospital and who was in "flboth sides. Trout claiming to weigh ifive and a half and even six pounds [are said to be whipping the streams and six pounds of fighting trout is equal to a ton of energy. Brinkman theater tonight. The | Palace of Flames in four reels.—Adv. Miss Florence Harris entertained a You can aid the work of preven-rnumber of friends this afternoon at tion of crime by keeping your valu- | her home on 703 Bemidji avenue, the able papers, jewels, etc., in ome 0”! occasion being her ninth birthday. the deposit boxes of the Northern ;The guests were Verna Barker, Vera National Bank.—Adv. Mrs. F. E. Gregg and daughters; Caroll and Ruth, of Little Fork, Min- nesota, who have been the guests of | Mrs. Gregg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bert Getchell for the past few days, left Tuesday for their home. The Young Peoples’ society of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will give an ice cream social in the church parlors this evening. A pro- TONICHT Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Picture Program Itala Master Film in 4 Reels The Palace of Flames or God In the Galdron A Father’s Love Vaudeville Program Russell & Berger Those Classy Girls Saxaphone Fionds Singing and Musical Frank Beach Dutch Comedian Music by Brinkman Orchestra Admission 10c and 2B8c Show .Starts 7:10 { Dempsey, | ster, Doris | Thomas Burke. {cheon was served and Mrs. Margaret Klein, Mabel | Graham, Margaret Burke, Margaret Wedge, Marian Wedge, Ruth Ander- !son, Hazel Smith, Martha Gilmore, Katherine Gilmore, Frances McMan- us, Marette Helin, Agues Helin, Ruby Moris, Doris Flatley, Bertha Web- Black, Lorain Kreatz, Alice Hammond, Bernice Kirk, Mar- garet Symons, Eveline Kirk, and Elizabeth = McCann; Ray- mond Murphy, Robert Graham, and A four o’clock lun- Harris was assisted in serving by Mesdames Thomas McCann, T. J. Burke and L. C. Dempsey. On April 15, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lyon, 936 Belmont street, Portland, Oregon, the marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Caroline Kiehm, to Oscar Brown Helt was celebrated, Rev. Father Waitt officiating. The bride was daintily gowned in a French lingerie frock and carried a shower of bride’s roses, and lillies of the valley. Miss Grace Lyon, a sister of the bride, acted as bride’s maid, while little Helen Kiehm, the bride’s mniece, acted as ring bearer. Mr. Leonard Elder attended the groom. Miss Kiehm was formerly a resident of Bemidji, and at one time held the position of deputy county treasurer and deputy county auditor under Messrs. French and Willman. She was familiarly known as “Dot.”” She enjoyed a wide circle of friends in this city. Mr. Helt is a graduate of Perdue, 1906, and an athlete of note. He is now connected with the Gen- eral Electric company of Portland, Oregon, where the young people will make their home after a month’s trip in Southern California and the Grand Canyon. Calling. Mrs. Lamb—I simply must attend to my social duties, and I need so many- things. What are considered proper calling cards this season? Mr. Lamb—Full houses, fours, flushes o5 straights, my dear. the misfortune of :splitting his big toe while he was The ladies of the Swedish Luther- | making a water trough some days ago an Aid society will serve a hot sup-! per at the Odd Fellow’s hall on May |the injured member. wound ;however, is healing nicely and he will The | ital Palace of Flames in four reels.—Adv, | Mr. Djonne was laid up with inflam- matory rheumatism last fall for sev- > 'eral weeks. Minnesota, arrived in the city yester—l day and is the guest of her mother, | Trout Young- Man Seized o,m-ny for Display of Galiantry, but Fertune Was In Fickie Mood. She was young and fair. Her neat, trim figure, with its’ natty coat, the corners of which the March breezes sportively toyed with, glided -down Broadway. Many admiring glances followed her. His eyes followed her, never loosing sight of her for a block. A longing possessed him to know and be known by the fleeting beauty. Would fate grant him this boon? s By While he was thinking this the beauty reached a pavement which looked suspiciously wet and slippery. She uncertainly picked her way over it. She had fot gone many steps be- and sat'down on the pavement. Here was the chance of a lifetime for him. He pressed forward rapid- ly and reached the young woman, who ‘was struggling to rise to her feet. ‘With all the courtesy of which he was capable, he leaned forward, saying: her' feet. to the hold he had upon earth. First one foot flew up in the air, while he he reversed the position. Just as the beauty glided on her ‘way he lost his balance and sat down on the same spot she had vacated, while the witnesses commented with an audible “Ah.” MODERN INDUSTRY AND DEATH Statistics Show That the Two Are Closely Allied, in Spite of Ad- vance of Science. Some time ago statistics were made public in this country showing that Industry is making men old at forty. Now, France goes the United States one better. In that country statistics show old age is totally denied to a great portion of the population. Dr. Jacques Bertillor of the Paris municipal statistical department has just made public figures which show the terriffic effects that industry, with Its diseases and accidents, exercises over a large part of the working people of France. The number of workingmen wha live to “a good old age” in that country is growing fewer year by year. Industrial diseases break most toilers in their prime. These wholesale sacrifices can no longer be excused on the ground that they are the inevitable risks of in- dustry. A generation or two ago death and disease might still have been claimed as intrinsic accessories to industrial progress. But not today. Science has shown the way to combat many industrial diseases and insure reasonable safety even in dangerous occupations. A host of technical safe- guards have been put out to prevent killing and maiming by machinery. ‘What is needed to deprive the shop, the factory and mine of its death- dealing attributes is a closer union be- tween science and government, be- tween laboratory and legislative hall. Giving Them a Chance. Ben Johnson, representative from Kentucky, is8 a resourceful person. ‘While he was presiding over a long and spirited congressional investiga- tion not long ago two of the attorneys involved began to call each other liars in parliamentary language. Finally one of them went almost to the limit by saying: “That statement you made was false and you made it knowingly.” Every one looked for a fight, while ; a’peaceably inclined congressman sug- | gested that the matter be stricken | from the record. “I suggest,” saild Representative Johnson, standing up to his full height, ‘which is over six feet, “that the com- mittee take a short recess so that the gentlemen involved will not be bound by parliamentary laws in their man- ner of settling their differences.” There was no more calling of names during that hearing. — Washington Star. Hector MacDonald Tradition, “Sir Hector MacDonald, famous as the only man, I think, who rose from the ranks in the British army to the rank of a general officer, did not die | by his own hand, but is still alive, I firmly believe,” said Col. W. H. Brill of St. Paul. “I became convinced of this while in China, where I went to observe the maneuvers of the then new Chinese army foll-wing the Russo-Japanesp War. our march into the interior made me believe this. ognition of MacDonald by one of the An incident that occurred on It was simply the rec- party, who declared that he could not be mistaken. I believe that at that time Hector MacDonald was at the head of the Chinese army and that he still occupies that position. Unlees 1 am mistaken, I saw MacDonald my- velf in that country.” Foxy Old Kaiser. Kaiser Wilhelm decided that the new war automobiles that his army is going to use should be so con- structed that if one of them broke down the dispatch the war lord might ‘waiting until the old buzz wagon would £0 again. So he had them built with big pockets on the side, and in each fore she gracefully balanced herself for an instant, then:suddenly slipped | “Permit me,” making a movement |Yér and former.chairman of the New of tending his services to help her to | York Civil Service Commission, has accepted President Wilson’s offer to That moment, while being rewarded | become collector of customs at-New with a smile from the lipe of the beau- { York, succeeding Willlam Loeb, Jr., ty, an uncertainty came over him a8 |, his nomination is expected to be sent to the senate. balanced himself on the other; them Adoo urged the President to appoint selecting a cough medicine for child- ren. contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Remedy meets these and is a favorite with the mothers of {young children everywhere. by Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. * TOHHHT Hcrum DflUXE i «The Woe of Battle” (Kalem) - A spectacular drama chuck full of thrilling scenes and mn:veloudy fine scenery. ““The Spanish Parrot 8irpP’ A ‘modern Spanish romance. Iwstrated - “Billy, Billy, Bounce Your Baby Doll’’ C. J. Woodmansee “FThe Birthday @Ht’’ (Vitagraph) A beautiful little drama with Leah Baird and Adele de Garde. ‘ssflccording to Advice”’ (Vnagraph) A dandy good comedy. (Selig) 2olk, a New York law- GO TO BATCHELDER’S 600D GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 Secretary Mec- him. Lace Designs From Spider Weba. Missionaries in Paraguay more than 200 years ago taught the native In- dians to make lace by hand. Since that day the art has tly develop- ed, and in certain of the towns lace making is the chief occupation. Al most all the women, many children, and not a few men are engaged in this industry. A curious fact with reference to the Paraguayan laces is that the de- signs were borrowed from the strange webs woven by the semi-tropical spi ders that abound in that country. Ac- cordingly this lace is by the natives called nanduti, which means “spides web."—Harper's Weekly. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor condition—everybody in the house is liable to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain’s Tablets and you are certain to get quick re- lief. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. - Extreme Caution. A city missionary whose work bringe him in contact with thieves, was interested in their frequent men- tion of a certain chiropodist whom they had patronized. “I shouldn’t think,” said the mis- sionary, “that men of your calling would have either the time or the money to fool away on chiropodists.” “We're just the kind that need to fool away time and money on them,” one ex-burglar explained. “Of all per sons on earth men in our line can least afford to be made nervous by bad feet. Creeping around in a strange place in the dark is ticklish business at the best. It requires above all things sound feet and com- fortable shoes. To kick a corn or bun- jon against a rocking chair or the corner of a bureau, might knock the most profitable job of the season into & cocked hat.” Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in It should be pleasant to take, Chamberlain’s Cough requirements TRY A WANT AD For sale Barker's Barker's If there's a flea on your chicken will kill it It will do more than that; it will raise them to full grown size. Don’t let your chicks die while you experiment. The Razum remedy is time-tried and proven by thousands. Don’t be misled by premium offers of flash jewelry to pay : double our price for an untried remedy. i What you want is a chick saver, not prem- iums of doubtful value, which you will pay dear for. Remember this, too, that White Diarrhoea is a germ disease and requires not only prompt action but the use of a medicine that will kill germs. ) Razum tablets are not candy for chil- dren, but a White Diarrhoea cure and must be used as such. The Razum Remedy is well known and the success of the Pink Tablets for White Diarrhoea are being imitated by the un- scrupulous. Look out for such. It sells for $1.00 per package See Our Window Display " Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea .25¢ and 60c Dr. Hess Healing Powder. .25¢ and 50c Dr. Hess Dip—for cattle, sheep and hogs. It is a cure for all animal skin diseases and a thorough disinfectant. Dr. Hess Stock Food, packages..........................500 and 80c Dr Hess Stock Food, pails....................occueeuennneec......$1.60 Barker’s Drug.and Jewelry Store