Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1913, Page 5

C*‘llii{il{iiiiiiii! * LEST WE FORGET *| LR R R e TR Tabernacle meeting tonight. | Phone Society news to society edi-: tor, phone No. 31. University week, June 9 to JuneJ 14. Summer school will begin June 25. Bemidji will have a big celebration ! July 4 and 5. i i | Mrs. Claude Whitney of Walker is| visiting friends in Bemidji. | Edith Crawford of Grand Forks, was a Bemidji visitor Friday. | | A. J. Linden of Pine River, is ml Bemidji transacting business. 1 Mrs. J. A. Wagner of Kelliher spenti yesterday in Bemidji shopping. ] 10 yards lawn for 29 cents ati Troppman’s Monday only.—Adv. i | ] Mr. and Mrs. Jos A. Dahl of Oklee | ‘were Bemidji visitors yesterday. ‘ C. H. Mills of Brainerd was a bus- iness caller in Bemidji yesterday. Bertel Buckland left this noon for: Cass Lake where he will spend Sun-! day. Go-carts repalred at the second: hand store.—Adv. Sam Chern of Little Falls is spend- ing a short time in this city on busi-' ness. H Bob Wright left for International; Falls yesterday where has accepted a; position. i 1 Judge M. A. Spooner went to War-| ren, Minnesota, on a business trip| yesterday. 10 yards calico for 39 cents at; Troppman’s, Tuesday only.—Adv. i | Gladys and Eilet Halsth of Bag‘; ley were in Bemidji yesterday be—; tween trains. Mrs. N. L. Brown of Margie, Min-‘ nesota was in Bemidji for a short time Friday. i | Do not forget that the Methodist ; Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a. m. ; tomorrow. Everybody welcome. | Frank Palmer of Internationali Falls was in Bemidji on‘a combined' business and pleasure trip Friday. High grade tomatoes, 10c a can at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. fiaurice Ryan and Wilbur Lycan| left this morning for Cass Lake where ' they will spend Sunday on a pleasure, trip. i Roland Fellows of Tenstrike came down to Bemidji this morning and is' spénding the day in the city on busx- ness. Dr. C. F. Walker of Bagley, came down to Bemidji yesterday and re- mained here a short time on busi- ness. 1 98 cent embroidery flouncing only 49 cents at Troppman’s next week.— Adv. 1T Brinkman Theatre | Program Where Everybody Goes Booking In Conjunction and Split- ngthe Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo. Matthews & Newcomb Sketch, The Sacrifier a wonderful act which Geo. Webster booked in London and sent over direct to this country. YerValin & Go, In a surprising ventriloquial novelty. A laugh from start to finish. The Universal Film Mfg. Co. offers «| A Romance of the Utah Pioneers 101 Bison 101 Two Reel Feature. Watana saves the stranded and starving Pioneers 3000 Feet of Pictures * Music By Brinkman Orchestra ! 7:10 Show Starts IAMUSEMENT Stiles. New Grand Theatre| (C. J. WOODMANSEE, Prop. “The Burden Bearer” (Lublin) A strong dramafeatur- ing Arthur Johnson “The Accusation of Bron- cho Billy” (Essancy) A Western drama with G. M. Anderson lustrated Song— “‘My Rose of Kiidare” C. J. Woodmansee “An Uncls Tom's Cabin Troupe” (Blograph) A dandy com- edy offering “A Lesson to Mashers” (Blograph) A comedy Scream Change of Program Sumday Night Majestic Theatre PICTURES DELUXE “‘Babes in the Woods” (Pathe) The Adults as well as the Children will like this finely hand colored juvenile picture. “The Right Road” (Lubin) A Western Melodrama. llustrated Song— “When | Join My Honey Down In Jacksonville” Hazelle Fellows ““Getting Up a Practice” (Vitagraph) Maurice Costello makes this comedy one ¢f the best ever. Coming next Monday and Tuesday, ““Heros One and All’”> A thrilling picture which has a fire scene worth while. - Ernest Gunerius of Fergus Falls arrlved in the city yesterday and ls lhe guest of his sister, Mrs. E. Carter Cutter, Byron Russell and | James Malone will leave tonight for !Cass Lake where they will spend Sunday. Only one drunk was brought be-; fore Judge Crowell this morning and ywas released after paying a fine of, ,five dollars. Go-garts retired at the second hand store.—Adv, Superintendent McGee of the Ten- strike schools came down from that village this morning. He was ac- companied by his wife. ‘Rev. J. H. Randahl will conduct services at’ Heart Lake morning returning to Bemidji in time| i for services in the evening. 15 cent ginghams, ehambrys, ba- tistes, etc., ouly 7% cents a yard at Troppmans Immense Purchase Sale beginning Monday.—Adv. Rev. Boyden of Thief River Falls, who has been the guest of Rev. S. E. P. White of this city for a few days, | returned to his home yesterday after- noon. Flora Todd left this morning for Walker and other points along the north line where she will spend the next ten days as the guest of friends and relatives. Mothers interested in a summer kindergarten for .their children call} up- phone 299 for particulars.—Adv. Lee French and Charlie Hayden came down from Blackduck this morning and are spending the day in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Wm. Gerlinger and daughter, Rachael of Spur came down to Bem-| idji this morning and are spending’ the day in the city. home this evening. They will return 25 cent laces 10 cents. 10 and 15 lcent laces, only 5 cents at Tropp- man’s Immense Purchase Sale next week.—Adv. Admission 10c, 25c NOTE—Commencing June 9th, the Brinkman Theatre will inaugurate a summer season of motion pictures. Mrs. B. W. McLachlan entertained the North End club Thursday after- noon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and a dainty lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. -"{son the — [team will clash with the Backduck C. | pitch for the ldcal juniors with How-} i { tomorrow | *|Mrs. Clyde Parker, of Brainerd, and little| daughter came down from Kemher the city on a shopping tour, will return home this eevning. regularly in the Northern National Bank.” It will earn you | per cent i annually.—Adv. | Rev. 3. stille of Inkster. North Da- kota, will be in the city tomorrow and will conduct German Lutheran services in the Swedish Lutheran church in the morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. W. H. VanDervort will leave Monday for Thief River Falls, Minne- sota, where she will visit her hus- band for a few days before leaving for Fairhaven, Minnesota, where she will spend the summer as the guest of her parents. 50 cent wash goods, 19 cents. 25 cent wash goods, only 10 cents at Troppman’s Immense Purchase Sale next week.—Adv. Miss Hattie Smith came down from || Tenstrike this morning and remained |} in the city between trains on her way | home to Thief River Falls. Miss Smith|[i has been teaching in the Tenstrike | schools during the past term. = She(§ iwas accompanied by Miss Murray. ' Dr. G. B. Walker of Minneapolis, |} was in the city renewing old acquain- ;‘ tances yesterday between trains. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George | | Markham while in the city. They are; {old friends and this is the first time |[J lin the past ten years they have met. One of these nice aays you ought to i go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. | Miss Violet Van House, who has||} {been trimmer in Miss Torrance’s mil-| | linery parlors this season, left last le\emna for a few days’ visit with rel- 1at1ves in Bemidji. From there she fwill go to Winnipeg to spend the |summer months.—Hibbing Daily | i Tribune, (June 6.) i ,‘ Mr and .Mrs John Hoganson will ,aru\e this evening from Prestcm, _"\‘.mg ‘VIrs, Hoganson’: s people smce} ” f.\h‘. Hoganson left the Mayo hospital‘ “ 'a.t Rochester, where he was operatefll ‘on in May for ulcers of the stomach. 5 l‘ | fWe understand Mr. Hoganson huS} 'fully recovered from his illness. | | Can you do the work wants done? i ? If not, write Mankatoj ‘Copyright 1913 by George E. Patterson i Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.,i v |for_Catalogue.—Adv. __ = o ! | = For their fourth game of- the.sea-| “Little Bemidg” baseball nine tomorrow afterncon in the lat- ter’s home town. Charlie Paul will| ;ard Auger at the receiving end. Sev- 'eral substitutes will be used in the! .game as the team has sacrificed three | 'of their best players to the Crookston Lumber company team that plays at| | Kelliher tomorrow. | Clashing with a pick-up team ofv this city the postoffice clerks will ]p!ay their first game of the season itomorrow morning at the fair grounds. McClenan will do the twirl- ing for the mail slingers and will be| backed by the entire crew of. clerks and carriers. . As this will be their, first spurt to be recognized as a team | with no little skill they ‘dre- deter- {mined to win from the scrubs who} consist of some fast local players.: {They have been practicing regularlyi every evening on the old base ball grounds near the Soo tracks andj claun they have settled into'a pro- 1 tessional baseball form that will make ! other local teams recognize them as' | close competitors for. the city champ- | ianship. 10 cent wash goods. only 5 centsa vard at Troppman’s Immense Pur- ichase Sale next week.—Adv. E One of the prettiest pre-nuptial af—i fairs of the season was the linen’ shower and luncheon given this after-| noon by Mrs. Walter Marcum and Miss Gladys Stanton, at the Stanton; home, in honor of Miss Bess Cochran, a June bride. 'Pink was the color scheme carried out in all the decora- | tions. Above the center of the din- ing room table was a large pink bell and from this bell were streamers leading to the guest of honor’s plate. iUpon pulling the string she received a gift from each of the guests. Pink Kilarney roses formed the center- piece. Small bells and cupids ' and pink candles and shades added much {to the attractiveness of the ' table. , The whole effect was too beautiful to .be described 4nd can only be realized by those present. The afternoon was spent in sewing dusters for the bride- to-be. The guests were Mesdames i Thayer Bailey, Mrs. Frank Leach of Minneapolis, Mrs. George T. Baker, i i i the Misses Bess Cochran, guest. of honor, Vera Backus, Harriet. Cochran, Arabell Neil, Leah Berman, Dorothy Torrance, Donna Lycan and Ruth Wightman. Now is the time to ge of this morning and spent.the'day iN|rheumatism. Try a twenty-five eent They | bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment and : see how quickly your We mear YOU when we say “Save |Pains disappear. {part of your income and deposit it|Drug Store.—Adv. Subscrilie for The Pioneer Carpenters|g ,Attention (’,Mayd..ale Stanley '316-318 Minnesota Avenue i-2 Gent a Word rheumatic Sold by Barker’s’| Ask the Man Who Has Trind Them : ] Reason in Ads Every advertisement should give a reason why people should buy the goods. While people may not sit_ down and reason out their needs for getting a certain article, still they are nevertheless influenced to purchase an article, when the advertisement pre- sents some argument, or reason, for buying it. Rea- son in advertisement suggests a use to which the article can be put, and creates a feeling or purpose . in the mind of the prospect to purchase the article. “Reason-why” copy is the copy that counts. The following copy gives a reason for purchasing: ‘“Jones sells high grade candies 25 cents a pound.” The price and quality each presents a reason for piirchasing. The expression, “Jones sells candies,” .. contains only general information and is in the na- © ture of general publicity. This latter copy may or may not sell goods. k The only advertisement worth while is the ad- vertisement that does sell goods, and the kind that sells goods is the copy that sets forth the reason for purchasing in a convincing way. Advertising is an investment, and the advertiser should see that his investment is well made. If he hired a clerk he would insist upon the clerk making sales. He should also insist upon his ads making sales, as advertising is salesmanship on paper. If an advertisement does not make sales there is some- thing the matter with the advertisement or the med- ium, and generally the fault is with the advertise- ment. ‘When a customer visits a store the salesman puts forth every argument possible that will tend to effect a sale. Likewise when an advertiser pre- pares copy for an ad he should put into that copy arguments that will make the ad convincing and produce sales. He should talk through the ad as though he were talking to the prospect face-to-face. The number of arguments to use in an advertise- ment depends upon the space to be used, kinds of commodity to be advertised, and class of people to be reached. [ Our stock of cirpénters" tools is - very complete. including such well : known factory brands as Atkins' Hammers Saws Greenly Southington ; _Rehance Squares Chlsels Seigley Levels Kelly - Hatchets Stanely Stanley Braces Irvin Augur Rules Bitts Reliance Stanley Knives Mitre Boxes These are the pick of factory brands and ‘are guaranteed by the factory and ourselves. See our tool window Given Hardware Company Your money back Aif you want it : Telephone 57 . Pioneer Want Ads " Bring Results Planes 800300 vcssscee ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDIL toc000060c0000000 Bemidji 377. Regular meeting nights—first and third Monday, at 8 o'cleck, and third Saturday after- neens, at 3:30—at Odd Fele lows Halls, 403 Beltrami = Ave. Odd Felk Hal, 403 .dtfl.lll.m Rebecca Ledge. Regular meeting Dights -- first aad eory Tuesday evening .at 3 AT & 238, Re, A mmounlt, No. 1522. Regu- and each 14 month oy at eight o’ Fellows Blm - MODERN nights es Regular meeting \ the first and thiré Thursdays io the L. 0. O. F. Hall at § P m. ot the home of Mrs. H. R Schmidt, 30¢ Third R. F. ,MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Otfiee’s18 Baltrami Ave. William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm Property 6 and 6, O’Leary-Bo:.ser Bidg. Phone (9. 8emild]l,