Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 10, 1913, Page 3

L. A. Lysaker was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Mrs. T. E. Rider of Shevlin was in Bemidji yesterday. " Bessie Brooks of Pequot spent yes- terday in Bemidji. = Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. W. B. McClure and wife of Indian- apolis are in Bemidji. Mrs. A. T. Gossline of Crookston, spent yesterday in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanson of Marble were in Bemidji yesterday. Skating at the rink Sunday night. —Adv. Matt Nolan of Turtle River is in the city today on business. Chas Hayden of Blackduck spent yesterday in Bemidji on business. Wm. Burce of Kelliher was a bus-| fness visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Fancy apples $2.50 box at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mitchell of Denver, spent yesterday in Bemidji. D. E. Foss of Bagley was in Bem- idji on business for a short time yes- terday. Go-carts repalred hand store.—Adv. Henry Logan of Park Rapids, has been spending a few days in Bemidji this week with his family. Attorney Charles Scrutchin return- ed from a trip to Akeley Thursday, He spent yesterday in Northome on busi- ness. Take your family down the Missis- sippi on the big boat Sunday at 2:30 —Adv. K Rev. T. S. Kolste left for Solway to- day where he will hold services in the morning, returning to Bemidji at noon. C. R. Adams of LaPorte was in Be- midji on business one day this week. He returned to LaPorte at 12:30 the same night. per at the second Free souvenirs to all the ladies present at 2 p. m. sharp at 0. C. Rood and Co.—Adv. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dickens of Red Lake agency at the St. Anthony’s hospital, this morning a fourteen pound daughter. John Carroll of St. Paul, who has spent the past week as the guest of his daughter Mrs. William Sexton, left this morning for her home. Buy your under muslins at a great saving at the Berman Anniversary Sale.—Adv. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet will go to St. Paul before returning home from Owatonna, where she will select a new line of mid-summer millinery. Miss Ethel Chase of Deer River, Minnesota, is the guest of Miss Mary Grant. Miss Chase is a teacher in the public schools at Deer River. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pie- ture taken.—Adv. Miss Bess Cochran returned from Minneapolis this morning, where she ahs been visiting her sister, Miss Lil- llan. Mrs. Cochran returned Wednes- day. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet left for Owa- tonna today where she will attend a recital given by her daughter, Miss Ruby Henrionnet Monday evening, at Pillsbury hall. Closing -out merchandise auction this country this week. His brother- in-law, Fred Hall, ownes a stock farm; of 400 acres at Nebish, Minnesota. in Bemidji yesterday making prelim- inary preparations to open his sum- mer cottage on Lake Bemidji. He was accompanied here by L. E. Kennedy. the green house. mothers living. mother’s memory.—Adv. midji on business connected with the state auditor’s office. from Walker last evening and will leave tonight for International Falls. posky this year, walked in to Bemidji last evening from that place, a dis- tance of twenty-two and a half miles. noon. evening sales at 7:30 p. m. at 0. C. Rood and Co.—Adv. turned from Bemidji Saturday and on Monday started in business in his ice cream and confectionery stor2 in the Big-Little store location. is being received this week. arrived Tuesday afternoon for & few turned to her home yesterday noon, but Mrs. Larson will continue her A comedy-drama that featurés an extraordinarily. well_trained .dog.. «“The Western Law fh.f r.llllf’ (Easanay) A powerful Western drama. - Hiustrated ”-Fw’”m F i ““A Delivery Package’’ (Biograph) A comedy scream. “The Power of the Camera*’ (Blograph) i A comedy situation that il varyamunn[ i Monday and Tuwesday. *““UNTIL. WE THREE MEET AGAIN”’ A Lubin drama In Two Parts. shipped to Crookston, as they 'wlll make this city their permanent home again, expressing their “satisfaction in returning, buy a residence or build a bungalow here this summer. - Their return will be welcomed by many friends. sale is now .going on in full blast at 0. C. Rood and Co.—Adv. * rs. Emory Knox of Yola, who has been attending to matters of impor- tance here this week, has gone to La- Porte, where she is the guest of Mrs. L. J. Miles. A, complete course in the law of Banks and Banking by mail. Thor- oughly practical, an invaluable for all bank officials and employees, $15.00 including standard text book.—Min- neapolis Correspondence Course in Banking Law, 222 McKnight Blds. Minneapolis, Minn.—Adv. Inez and Raymond Cross accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Andrews:from Arkansas, Wisconsin and will spend part of the summer here as the guest of their-sister. The great motive power of any business ‘is the = strenuous personal faith of the men back ot it. North- ern National Bank.—Adv. “The Happy Three” dancing club will give the third of a.seriee of dances tonight in the City Hall. The music will be furnished by the Grand Theater orchestra. KEKHK KKK KK KKK KKK * OBITUARY. % AR KRR KR KKK KKK Mrs. Martin Flint, aged sixty-nine years, died at 3 a. m. this morning from heart trouble-after a lingering) illness for the past seven weeks. The deceased has been a resident of Bem- idji for the past fourteen years and has made many friends who will mourn her loss. - She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Seth Phillips of Brainerd, Mrs. Chas. Griffen of Bail- ey, lIowa, and Mrs. Gill Crone of this city. The Mrs. Phillips and Crone were with the deceased at the time of her death, but Mrs. Griffen was unabel to come on account of an aged relative whom she is caring ifor M. J. Phillips and wife of Du- luth are expected this evening. The funeral will- be held from the ihome of Mrs. Gill Crone on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. E. P. White of- ficiating. J. J. Opsahl returned from a busi- ness trip to Akeley, Minnesota, last evening. He went to Nebish today where he will spend Sunday looking! after his land interests. Stenographers earn big salaries. To become a good stenographer attend Mankato Commercial = college, Man- kato, Minn.—Adv. J. E. Brinegar of Thayer, Iowa, brought forty land seekers up into Chas M. Cooley of Grand Forks, was Charles Johnson Funeral. The funersE®f ‘Chas. Johnsdn, who ‘was mortally injured at the Crookston Lumber company’s mill yesterday and who died at the St. Anthony’s hospi- tal a short time after he was brought there, will be held Monday after- noon at the Presbyterian church, Rev. S. E. P. White officiating. The mem- bers of tme M. B. A. will turn out in ia body. Carnations for Mother’s Day at Bright flowers: for ‘White flowers for Theo Nelson of St. Paul, is in Be- He came down Alex Ripple, who teaches at Pu-]. BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL COMEDY ‘Will appear at srinkman theater, May 12, 13, 14. What Fargo papers rave to say about it: “Beauntiful Mus- ical Comedy—Fourteen people with Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons as the star and E. Dano & Co., assisting, form the great star-attraction-at the ‘Orpheum the first three days of this week; and it'might be'stated that it is the great- est attraction that Manager Fowler of the house has ever presented here. The musical comedy, A Bulgarian Ro- mance, is the vehicle that the strong company uses for its work. There is one great scene, that of a 'Bulgarian cafe and during the action of the beautiful musical skit there are six sweet musical numbers, and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, whose stag name is Julia Gifford, has an excellent part which she carries well. '-She is one of the big stars in musical comedy and has a strong personality. The little playlet which runs over 50 minutes, is well costamed, grand .proupings The Charles Scrutchin residence, lwiiy dances, nicely staged and there He left for Puposky again this after- Auction sale starts daily at 2 p. m. Waker Pilot: Hunter Bright re- New stock Bagley Herald: Mrs. J. M. Larson and Mrs. O. G. Morken, of Nymore, days visit with Mrs. Larson’s mother. Mrs. J. W. Stewart. 'Mrs. Morken re- visit for another week. Nine quarter pepperell sheeting at 25 cents. Best fruit of the loom at 10 cents during the Berman’ Anni- versary Sale.—Adv. p|ices at 8 o'clack 3. H tor. [|communion and sermon- at 10:30. j|and no. Epworth League at the Pres- . Mr. Lycan will either |- Whera Everybody Goes Brinkman Theatre formerly owned by A. A. Warfleld, 18155 5 world of beautitul lighting, es- ‘being moved onto the foundation to- pecially a stone. bridge scene which day on Bemidji avenue, on the COTNeT g 1iohied from the'rear. Itisa ‘great lot next to the Tesidence Mr. Scruteh- |y anq the three audiences of yester- Picture Program The-Lone Ghase Eclair Film. ‘A ‘Comedy Feature Production by the “Anjerican’ Eclair Co., in Two Parts. Different, Laughable, Lovable. in now occuptes on 818 ‘Bemidjl ave*|qay ovinced ‘pleasure by continued nue. A basement has-been built foriapnauge Each member of the prin- the new residence the past Week. cipal staft received encores. It is a as tendered J. J.|sweet, beautiful act withoutout the Pteifer at his home on 701 Beltrami least objectionable features and it aveue Thursday evening, the occasion | went exceedingly well.” A Produc- being his birthday. The guests were [tion like Mrs.~Bob Fitzsimmons & and|Co. can only be seen at first class d Mrs. L. P. Eckstrum, Mr. : :::saaeorga Anderson, Mr. .and Mrs. |road shows charging $2°admission. A surprise party w Vaudeville Program Thomas & Thomas Those Rag Time Colored People Tony Regini - Singing Musical Challonger & Bront Comedy Sketch 3000 Feet of Pictures Admission .10c, Shew Starts' 7:10.. . Coming: TER e bbe Detlaiuhlio ‘Music By Briskman's Orchestra 28¢c Dan 0'Connor, Miss Jennie Knutson, (The Brinkman admission-during this Messrs. Rube Ripple, Jack Ward, |ngagement, 50 cents to all.—Adv. Grant McClure, Ed Johnson and Dick ST R £ Fenton. Goods are certainly selling at your own price at 0. C. Rood - and Co.’s closing out auction sale.~—Adv. ‘Miss Harriet Cochran who hns spent the past four ‘months in the west is on her way back to Bemidji and reached Minneapolis today where she will visit friends and refatives for a few days before returning home. Miss Cochran: spent the greater part of her visit in California -where she spent two months. - At Portland, Ore- 'gon she visited for six Wweeks. Crookston-Daily Times: ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. Si Lycan, who have made their home & portion of the time for the ‘past ‘two years, in Minneapolis, |, ing apartments there, arriv-| ATTENTION POTATO- GROWERS! Consign your ‘potatoes to‘the ‘Min- nesota Fruit Association who will place ‘them in"the "best market ob- tainable, will advance 75 per cent upon their delivery in Minneapolis, and as soon as sale has béen ‘con- firmed' will ' remit the remained, less four: cents per bushel . commission charges. MINNESOTA ‘'FRUIT 'ASSOCIA’HON, 206 ‘Lumber Exchange, ' Cure for Stomach Disorders. “ Minneapolis, Minn. | - Bvening serv- H. Randahl, 1 Sunday school at 12 in Perseus. holding aloft -the. hafl of Me duga,; with. coiling serpents for hulr. ‘Byen her- blood, as shé lies dead at the feet of Perseus, streams forth like serpents, ?wplan’ meetlng at 6:380. Ch’andler, Dpastor. . 'Elmwpfl Sunday school at 9\, Charles me 0.a. m. Holy Archdeleon Parshall, pastor. Prellmemn There-will be no preaohln: services yterian -church: tomorr Sunday 8chool at 10 o’clock. S. E. P, White,] pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran: No services in the morning: Little germon for the Sunday school child- ren at 12 . Pentecostal services in the ©evening at 8 o'clock. - T.'S, Kolste, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal: There will be no preaching services | and no Epworth League at the Meth- odist church tomorrow. ' The . only services will be the Sunday school at 12 o'clock: Charles H. Flesher; pas- tor. AT More_Politeness for: Tokio Police. Since the appointment of Mr. An raku as the superintendent of the Metropolitan Police bureau, instruc tions have heen given ‘o the chiefs of the police stationsdn-the city iv connection with the better treatment of the.public, in order:to prevent un necessary i1l feeling .on the part ol the people. The new ‘superintendent has issued anotherZiinstruction tr modify the language ised by the po. lce to a more polite:form. Hitherto, the police have beenjaccustomed tc use unrefined language in the impera- a o tive mood, such-as “0i! oi!” o1 “Kora! kora!” which signify, * his hi!” or “Here! herc!” These utter |for ances will'be replaced’ with more po lite and gentle worés; Buch as “Moshi: moshi,” or “Halloo! Please sir!"— London Telegraph. ' at. Newton’s Apple Tree. It-is impossible tojsay at this late day how true or how false is the old story about Newton’s apple tree at do sion for art emd homicidy a8 one of the vainest and most gifted of men, ture. lini was expected to follow his fath- ers’ profession of ‘musiclan, and in- deed he became an excellent flute- player; but at fifteen he turned to designing and metal work. He was one of/ the best goldsmiths of ‘his He began his fighting career as a youth, killed the Constable de Bour- bon in the attack on Rome in 1527, and within two-years e had slain! Philibert, Prince of Orange, a man who had killed his brother, and also Were several others he nearly killed. He' Cellini asked an enormous price for- complained that the price demanded would build churches and palaces, the sculptor replied- that this was true; but any number of architects could such a statue. Dominating: the Loggia del Lanzi|' Of all the wond Florence s the splendid brobze of mythology, Perseu busiest. He w: and Danae. When in a chest and thew th sea: Jupiter came to the rescu course, aqd rought them. to Benvenuto Gellini, - who hir onuj dele iment, His life was one'long adven- Born in Florence fn 1500; Cel- | 12RaR could hope to accomplish. human form called .Gorgons. sing serpents, {teeth. scales. changed to stone. ‘| dence of his victory.” dwelling place. 2 2 at Medusa, he have been turned . to-stone: ant moment of the tragedy ertain goldsmith in Naples. There lived.to be seventy-one years old. “Perseus,” on which" he worked years: When the Duke de’ Medici, whose: suggestion it was modeled, tor.” authority covers the that, but nobody else could make |quisite pictures. crombie’s book store. 8 Dames father, Acrlllu placed both nto - the grown to a mh 8 ein.te. to | 1eu:h the head of Medusa, a feat that no mere Medusa Wwas one of the monsters in -Tnstead of hair her head was covered with his- She had golden wings, brazen claws, and enormous tusks for Her body was covered with Her head was so fearful that anyoné who looked ‘at it immediately Indeed, to slay 80 terrible a creature seemed impossibie. Possessing himself. of ‘winged san- ‘| dals, a magic wallet and the helmet e of Pluto which made the wearer in- visible, as well as a sickle from Mer- cury and-a“/mirror from Minerva, Perseus ‘'was ready to meet the hor- rible Medusa with reasonable. confi- Using his ;| winged sandals, he mounted into the air, and swiftly arrived at Medusa’s Now, if Perseus had looked directly straightway = would But looking at her through the mirror he was_perfectly safe, and quickly cut off her head with the sickle He plac- ed it in the fallet, put on his Plutonic helmet, thus becoming invisible; and had no- difficulty at all in escaping. The statue shows him at the triumph- Every day a different human inter- est story will appear. in the Pioneer. You can_get a beautiful intaglio re- production of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive;, 7x9% inches in size, with this week’s “Men- In “The Mentor” a well known subject of the pictures and stories ' of -the week. Readers of the Pioneer and “The Men- tor” -will know art, literature, his- tory, science, and travel, and own ex-. On. sale at Aber- Price ten cents. 1§ . of. gfimn 0 HHH s e S SRR & PRO) CARDS ~ + e S R R R R R R 'l’eacher of, Piano Residence: Stadio. 1002 Bemidji Ave. Phone 168 2 LAWYERS FRAHAM M. TORRANCE | LAWYER - ¥iles -Block Telephone 688 JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW . First National: Baak Building BEMIDJI, MINN, D. H. FISK ATTORNEY, AT LAW. Mce second floor O'Leary-Bowaer, Bldy PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS: R. ROWLAND GILMORE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3 Office—Miles- Block - 3R E, .A. ON:. M. DJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fice in Mayo (Block Res. "Phone 35! Phone ns 3R. C. R. SANBORN:. PUYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON )v r First N-tlond bank, Bunlfll, ce ‘Phone” 36, Residence ‘Pholllu"?' JR. E, H, SMITH ‘Woolsthorpe, from which he is sup posed to have seen ‘the fall of the apple which gave him his first thought of the attraction of gravity. Voltaire is the authority for the well-known story. He claims that the story was told to him by Cetherine Barton, New- ton’s niece. How much truth there may be: in :the: taléd will .never be known, but it seems to be certain that tradition marked a tree as that from which the famous apple fell till 1820, when, owing to decay, the'tee’ was et down. The Manufacture Who Helps the Retailer. You retailers should have confidence in" the manufacture | who advertises. When his representative calls upon you to sell you an article of merit .and offers you the co-operation of his house to help you advertise it listen to him. : The manufacturer who has confi- dence in his proposition and is willing to back it with his dollars isn't doing it for fun. Advertising sets a high standard and an article; to be.worth advertising, must ring true. And when.a manufacturer or his representative offers or consents to co- -operate with you in advertising, tele- phone our “advertising manager and let him lay before you some concrete, straightforward data and information on the subject which will help you in your plans. For there is no advemsmg quite so. direct or quite so efficient as that offer- ed by the columns of- THE PIONEER || and other newspapers of equal stand- ing. 7 1 THE SPALDING BGMPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and. Hotel ULUTH . NNBGO’I‘A f W tly mdpd, eonnnluge: Iamrlg:l d del i o0 i’: Griil,. G0 8 ‘ bby and mlbllg o .‘: xln.u.u """“m ng and omrvv gon ‘but. “w::?’ Rhrbon .m: Luu o of the Breat Hetels of Ih Rerthwest More than ~-THE SCHOOL YEAR is fast draw- ing to a close. Now is the time to] make plnu for your businnus courm next fall. : A buisness. tralning is a bu.slnen ‘necessity. If you wish to succeed you, should have a thorough training in the business b'anehee in the -Little] Falls- Business College—the school} that trains you to succeed. y Disorders of the stomach may be| avoided by, the use of Chamberlain’s| — » Preparing the Gopy. “Copy is the soul of advertising,” and preparing copy that attracts, interests and convinces is the difficult .work of the:advertiser. Among:the things:to be taken into.con- sideration in the preparation of the copy are the headlines, illustrations, type, the space, class of people to be rem:lxed season of the year, etec. The first purpose of thé copy is to.attract and interest, . through construction and arrangement.; That, js,; the ad- vertiser must so prepare his copy as to draw the attention of the reader away from the news matter long" enough to make an impression on his mind so the reader will want to" know more of the.subject matter. The advertiser is com- peting with capable writers in the news section of the pa- per. He should make the copy so attractive as to compel the attention of the reader, for the reader buys the paper to read the news, not the ads. The attention of the reader can best be secured by a pro- per arrangement of the ¢opy before placing the copy in the hands of the printer. -In arranging copy the advertiser should take into consideration the white Space to be filled, type faces and sizes, etc. — .A matter of essential importance in the preparatmn of the copy is not to have the space overcrowded, as this mater- ially effects the attractiveness of the ad. The advertiser can guard against this by preparing a “dummy” of his copy. He will find by personally laying out the copy and arrang- ‘ing the type matter, etc., his ads will be much more attrac- tive and, if the ads are convincing, much more effective. Another very. important matter for the advertiser to bear in mind-is that good copy in a Daper at one place at a certain time may not be good copy in another paper at an- other place at another time. The copy should fit the paper; the place and the time. GO TO BATCHELDER’S G00D GROCERIES AN]) fiENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER 1. P BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 “!l'he New 1 Lenter” ~ Lots onieasy terms. No interest, no taxes. In- _vestment in quenor Lots will make you money‘ Informatlon-—Bradley Brink-Co. (Ine.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wi PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Offics in Winter Block DR, E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 1n Mayo Block Resldence Phone 311 Phone 18 UINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS DR. J. T. TUOMY 2 DENTIST First Natlonal Bank Bldg. TeL 380 DR. G. M. PALMER 3 DENTIST g Miles Block Evening Work by Appointmeat Oaly NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY _ Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to & m.‘.".;s&.m.m e » 8 to 6 p.om. W. K. DENISON " VE‘A:ERINABIAN Phone 164 Pogue’s Livery TOM SMART : DRAY AND TRANSFER " SAPR AND PIANO MOVING Res. "Phone §8. 818 America Ave. Office 1. : Place Your Business With Us ‘We Specialize In Real Estate, Rentals, etc., Fire, Life, ]| Health and Accident Insuraace, Bonds: and General Brokerage a _Office Above Palsce Meat Market v 312 Mina, Ave. ‘Phone 602 Roberts, Moore and_Titus, Props-| FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and |