Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 5

KRR KRR KKK KRR KRR KKK x LEST WE FORGET o i***i*ifi#liiiili' | To pay our taxes before June 1. Taberacle meeting tonight. Memorial day, May 30. Home Talent Minstrel Show, May | 30. : i To go to International Falls Sun- | day with the baseball team. | graduated last night. Graduates of the Normal depar Top row, lef geil, Catherine Durrand, Anna Klein, Lottie'Madson. Bottom row: Phone Society news to society edi- | tor, phone No. 31. - { Mrs. C. A, Miller of Little Fork was, in Bemidji yesterday. L. H. Ludwig of Cass Lake spent yesterday in Bemidji. fi F. A. Cross of Cass Lake, was in, Bemidji on business yesterday. For cream that will whip Phone Ris. Phone 144—Adv. ! J. G. Thompson of Blackduck was; in Bemidji yesterday. H E. H. Wood of Cass Lake was in Bemidji on business yesterday. W. M. Wood of Cass Lake, was a' s business visitor in Bemidji yesterday.: Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. | Miss Alma Hannah of Crookston, was in Bemidji between trains yester-: day. Mrs. D. J. Powers of Solway was in | Bemidji Thursday calling on the lo—“ cal trade. Splendid reductions on Bibles and < New Testaments at Abercrombies.— | Adv. R. W. Merserau of Blackduck trans- acted business in Bemidji one day | this week. Mrs. A. J. Flemington of Blackduck transacted business in our city one; day this week. Ris’s Cream will whip. Phone ord-, ers to 144.—Adv. John Plummer of this city has sold | one of his valuable St. Bernard dogs, to a wealthy North Dakota farmer.! { James Sullivan, who has atended‘ the hig'h school here the past year, left for his home in Solway last eve- ning. * High grade tomatoes, 10c a can at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. Albert Peterson of Crookston, is in the city today. He came here to meet a friend who has been teaching at Backus. Mrs. Belle Markham came up from Virginia last night and will remain in the city for a short time renewing old acquaintances. Go-carts retired at lne second hand store.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Mrs. Ellen John-| son is at Bemidji today to see her new grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson last Friday. Ris’s herd has been inspected. He! guarantees his milk and cream ab- solutely pure. Phone your orders to 144.—Adv. Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking In Conjunction and 'Split- ing the Shows With the Orphu Theatre, Fargo. | Vaudeville Prograin w Mylie and Orth | Entertainers Who Will Really Enter- tain the Patrons of the Brinkman Week of May 29. Tyker St. Clair Family | The World's Greatest Xylophonists. Advanced Vaudeville. - Picture Program Union Features Presents Tears of Blood In Two Parts. The Most Daring, Dramatic Production On the Theme of the Sins of Youth, With a Vital Moral. 3000 Feet of Pictures Music By Brinkman Orchestra 25c¢ Admission 10c, ghow Starts 7:10 | Strickland. leity for a couple of days. 'a day for fathers. Agres Titus, teacher, Li.eora Hedglin, Neva Severen s and Anna Hedmau tment of the Bemidji High School who t to right: Elsie Klinger, Edith Petin- Cathern MacGregor, Helen Minnick, Lilis Powers, Miss Edna Hill, Miss Marion Van Syckle of Grand }Forks arrived in Be_midji yesterday ‘and will remain here a short time as the guest of friends. Maurice, Annette, Doralise, Mrs. Bray of Blackduck, came down; to- Bemidji this morning and will ‘spend the day in’the city. Splendid reductions on Bibles and !New Testaments at Abercrombies.— i Adv. Greg Malone left last night for Crookston where he will spend a few days as the guest of relatives. While in Crookston he will attend the K. C. !initiation which will be held there , tonight, Dr. and Mrs .M. D. Fuller are the guests of their daughter Mrs. G. H. returned from Florida where they have spent the winter They will | spend the summer here in Bemidji. Clean-up inside, purify your blood, clear the complexion, redden the lips, ! brighten the eye—take Hollister’'s R. M. Tea, there’ll be a change. Barker’s: Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. Helmer of Deer Lake is in the She came to attend the Memorial day exercises here today. Mrs. Helmer is mother of deputy sheriff Norman Helmer who was killed by a tramp about a year ago. — For milk and cream phone Ris, 144. —Adv. Now that a day has been set aside in which to honor mothers, a move- {ment has been started by Mrs. Bruce Dood of Spokane, to set apart’ This is to be the third Sunday in June, when a red carnation should be.worn for * | honored member of -the family. The treasurers of Fraternal- and Religious Societies are invited to con- sult with the officers of the Northern National Bank regarding the safe in- vestment of their trust funds. - facility for investigation will be fur-| nished to you.—Adv. Stillwater Daily Gazette: H. Larson of the town of May, who recently purchased a' farm in Bel- trami county, near Bemidji, hds re- turned from ;that locality after a three weeks’ st?.'_ Mr. Larson will move to his new home the coming fall, having sold his farm on Twin Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Galchutt and. family. will move to Minneapolis in a few days where they will make| their future homt providing the clim-! ate will agree thh Mrs. Galchutt. Their oldest son is a student at the University there and their daughters, Martha and Hilda will be students there the coming year. One of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Grand Forks Herald: (May 29) Mrs. Martin Van Syckle leaves this morning for Lavinia, Minn., where she will open her summer “Inverness,” on Lake Bemidji. will have as her guests Mrs. A. G. Mackay and daughter Gertrude, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who will spend the season with her. They visited “In- verness” a few years ago and.made many friends whom they will be de- lighted to meet again. Don’t ever taken anything else, cause taint necessary—Hollister’s R. M. Tea will get you there on time if anything will. A hustler, works day and night. 35 cents. Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. Miss Arvilla Kenfield wiil give a houseboat party on board the “Ark” at Cass Lake beginning Saturday, and will entertain for. ten days. The fol- lowing will go down in the Kenfield car Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenfield, Miss Arvilla Kenfield, Lucy Brooks, Mona Flesher, Helen Backus, Inez Buckland, Claude MclIver, = Maurice Ryan, James Malone, By Russell and Byrtle Buckland. A number of Bem- idji young people will go out every day and enjoy a few days on board the Ark.. S and | Mr. and Mrs. Fuller just, Johnl this| Every! "I Rushia. John' : cottage, ' Shej ‘Splendid reductions on Bibles and New Testaments at Abercrombies.— Adv. 3 Edward Barness of Clearbrook has returned from Canada recently. He ireported plenty of snow and cold | weather, and all the English =~ coin locked up in the vaults of the banks of that country, except that which some of the boys from here are fool- ish enough to go up there and throw away, which in turn is locked up in the coffers of the Englishman, and our boys have to beat it the best way ‘they know how, and all knows what means in a new <country with no credit, no friends, and worst of all no money. lmagine yourself in such a | position, and you would wish to God that you had stuck to your piece of land across the divide, where friends were plenty and help -for the asking. ; You’ll feel lively as a Flee, happy jas a Lark, care free as a Babe after taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea or Tab- |lets—hurrys you up, hustles you along, gets you there.—Barker’s :Drug Store.—Adv. 'RECORD FOR SCHOOLS (Continued from first page). 1Arlo Achenback. Seventh Grade. | Hazel Back, Robert Miller, Beatrice Kirk, Charles Schroth, Roland Loit- ved, Roy Crowell, Hovey Lord. Sixth Grade. Josephine Anderson, Alma Martin John Cahill, Edmund Auger, Harold Morse, Donald Smit,h Harvey Wash- burn, Anna- Felke, Avis Cameron, Emma Golz, Harrison Bailey, Bert McTaggart, Cecelia Olson. Fifth'Grade. . Grace Riley, Myrtle Collard, Bertha Webster, Hazel Smith, Gordon Jones, 1 Willie Begsley, Evelyn Kirk. Fourth Grade. Margaret McDougal, Eva White, {Neil Marin, Lily Wilson, Mary Win- tersteen, Larraine Kreatz, Stella De- Third Grade. Earl Black, Henry Jordan, Ruby Morse, Gladys Madson, John Rich- ards, Gordoh Smith, Lucile Van De- jvort. Second Grade. Fern Scarrott, Francis Rhea, Fred i McMeeken, Anna Lane, Bernice Kirk, Louisa Golz, Gegrge Dyer, Byron Ben- son, Elmer Anderson, Leslie Bailey, jAlex Borsvold, Ruby Condon, Anna ‘Mae Cassaday, Charles McTaggart, 1Dora Miller, Milton Miller, Louise Thome. First Grade. Douris Black, Hilma Lind, Jack McGregar. ) Kindergarten, George Kirk. g Attendance record i Side school. in the North Sixth Grade. Alma Brose, Bella Henry, :Gunther. Viola Fifth Grade. Lloyd Lalone. 1 Third and Fourth Grades. Elvon Gunther, Rubie Edwards, Henry Mehlhorn, John Henry Kath- eryn Merriman, Victor Smith Henry Will, Clara Korslund. Second and Third Grades. Ruth Gunther, Iisther Edwards; Mary Will, Edith Horlocker. First Grade. Lillian Howe. Finest English Prose. George Saintsbury in his “History of English Prose Rhythm,” declared that “one of the highest points of Eng- lish’ prose is probably reached in the Authorized Version of the sixtieth chapter of Isaiah,” beginning, “Arise, shine.”. No other translation in any language, he says, can vie with Eng- lish in the splendor of this passage as it appears in the 1611 version. “So long as a single copy of.the version of 1611 survives,” he avers, “so long will there be accessible the best words d lh b-t um ol lnllfl." . .} would Burely be cur]y, but- now there 'road, I ventured—a little uncertainly Richer: Than tho' Crumb, ‘and Stimu- | lates Greatly the Flow of Digestive Juleu. absolutely pure and wholesome. There is no Rochelle salts, no harmful residue left in the food that 1s leavened with K C. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with K C without distress. TryK C Baking Powder breads if yeast- raised bread does not agree with you. KC Shall we eat the cnnnb of the bread or the crust? KEver since we were very young we have been told that if we: ate the crusts our hair seems to be a scientific reason why we should eat them in preference to | the inside of the bread. Crusts are ;-eal]y the most valuable part of the' oaf. According to Prof. Du Bois of Pll']l the crust contains less moisture than the crumb and so is richer in solid constituents. . The .crust has also a more pronouneed bready flavor, being more tasty, and so stimulates bettor the flow of digestive juices. Then, too, the crust is better di- gested /in the mouth 'because of the difficulties in masticating it. - If new bread were as thoroughly masticated ‘as stale or dry bread is bound to be, there would-be no reason why it would be any less digestible. M asestic TheaTrE SPECIAL TWO REEL FEATURE For Decoration Day “ThetBatIIe of Bloody Ford” A speétacular Civil War production, one of those rare features that lose nothing of their cliarm on even the third view. iustrated “Why Dld You Say You Loved Me?” Hazelle Fellows "Thc H-rdup Family’s Bluff’’ (Pathe) A nde splitting wmedy. 5 Man and Monkoy. The question of the .simian ances- try of man.has long been the subject of jest. From the zoological point of view it has been a matter of more serious concern as far as the position of men in any scheme of classification 18 involved. With the advent of mod- ern methods of study applied to blood and the problems of immunity, data of & mnew sort have been furnished to bear on the.real relationship of man to some of his animal competitors. To thig evidence of blood relationship have now been added fresh facts de- rived from the study of nutrition. The long known contrast between man and the animals is thus made less. strik- ing "'by the discovery of those inter- medjate species exhibiting human characteristics in more than one way. The gap has been bridged by the studies on, the anthropoid apes which have now furnished to science the reputable evidence for that relation- ship which the behavior of apes in vaudeville and elsewhere has strongly suggested.—From the Journal of the American Medical Association., Next My and Tuesday, ‘““THE POWER OF THE OROSS,”* a wonderful two reel melodrama ‘GO- TO BATCHELDER'S G00D GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 Puzzling English Pronunciation. The puzzling place name (writes & correspondent) may be found all over England. 1 first realized that things are not what they seem when, one morning at Preston, in Lancashire, 1 inquired my way to Darwen, and was met by a blank stare. (It's “Darren,” apparently.) But the greatest stum- bling-block in the London district is probably the Pepys-road, at New Cross. A few years ago I lived hard by, and, when forced to allude to the ~—on “Peeps.” Others—I think they were the majority—had it as “Peps.” ‘Then *Peppis” had its votaries. While the variant that appeared to commend itself to the local ' tradesman was “Pepsiz.”—London Chrenicle. SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel (/enter” Lots on easy terms. -No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Ine.) 909 Tower Ava., Superfor, Wis, Stringing Pearls. ' .o Only the finest silk is used for stringing the finest pearls. Great beads, round and shiny, unmistakably. artificial, and with no more real lus- ter than white marbles, with the ex- ception of what . are called Roman pearls, manufactured many years ago, may be allowed to hang together on ratgut, -but orients must be:threaded, pearl] kissing pearl, on silken:strands, worthy of their shape and “skin.” Hello! | K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji Minn. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Stvop! Come! Greatest D ANGE of Season " at the Tabernacle “The T1me of Your Life guaranteed in - SQUARE, HIIlINIl SITTING, AND DREAM DANCES CARD TABLES ON THE SIDE No Prizes Given Listen! Vaudei%ille;'fof Those who Like It i b'_' Bring your Lady and Come Fnday, May J0th —T:45 P, M . Sunday School Pnrade, Sntnflhy, May 31, 2p. m, Remembe