Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 5

AKX KA KX KKK KKK * LEST WE FORGET * e e S R R R R R Bemldjl will have a big cele‘brafion July 4 and 6. Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. 5 ‘W. A. Currie was an Internationul JFalls visitor Tuesday. i 1 A. G. Wedge went to International Falls last evening on business. C. nest called in Bemidji yesterday. L. Bennington transacted business at International Falls Wednesday. J. Hill of McIntosh was a busi-| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Underwood of Kelliher spent yesterday in Bemidji.' | Born to Mr. and rMs. Nels Layon a nine and a half pound boy last week. | Go-carts retirea at the second band | store.—Adv. G. H. Warner of Brainerd was a| business caller in Bemidji Wednes- day. Rev. P. J. Ryan of Northome, is| in Bemidji as the guest of Father| Phiiiippe. Julius Larson has resumed hxs; duties at the Great Northern depot afier an extended vacation. i Carl Kempstead left yesterday for‘, Thief River Falls where he will visi a part of his vacation. | Marian White will return from | Crookston tomorrow, where she has, been visiting for a few days. Del Woods returned home from | Cass Lake Tuesday afternoon atter‘ several days visit with friends. { We pay cash for old gold and sil- \ ver. George T. Baker and Co.—Adv. | the guest of relatives and friends. Bud Mclver will leave tonight for Minneapolis to drive back a six-pas- | senger, 32 horse power Hupmobile. John Gunness of Anaconda, Mon- tana, will arrive today and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ‘Welsh. "A. B. Hazen, formerly sheriff of! this county is confined to his home Mrs. Lee LaBaw on their honeymoon Sidney Drew in Motion Pictures.) across the track with muscular rheu- matism. i A trip on the lake will cool you off for a month.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Mall Newian and| daughter of East Grand Forks, Min- | nesota, are at Bemidji Beach for the| summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. F .Thomas ‘ of | Fargo, North Dakota, have opened| their cottage at Bemidji Beach for | the summer. ‘Wm. McCrehin of Leonard,.spent yesterday in Bemidji. Mr. McCrehin | 18 propreitor of a hardware store ln. that village. Bring us your fnesh ©eggs; cents cash or trade. . Schmitt’s grocery.— Brinkman Theatie Booking in Co,ni;ncfio- and%plilfin; the Shows with the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo ™ King & Davis. Comedy Singing and Talking Wagner Los & Co. Comedy Acrobatic Novelty The Superior Law A Wonderful American Eclair Feature Production: Complete in three parts. The strangest Wedding in the Weorld. Music By Brinkman’s Orchestra A Change of Feature pic- tures each night. Prices 15c, 26¢c Show Starts 7:10 i Mable, igo to Hakkerups | Messrs. | daughter, Miss ! Crookston are Anderson ' Minnesota, ‘where he went to attend the funeral of . his. mother. B. K. Miss Jennie Blaine of Bemidji re- {turned from Crookston yesterday, been the gusst.o!l where she has friends for several days. Miss Margaret Mageris Lake Falls is in Bemidji. of Red She has | been attending Miss Hugh’'s school at Crookston for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop and daugh- ter left this morning for Duluth but will. stop at Bemidji and other in- tervening points.—Crookston Daily Times. Go-carts repaired at the -second hand store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Nordlund and daugh- ter of East Grand Forks, Minnesota, arrived a few days ago .and. will spend the .summer at Bemidji jBeach. Clarence Nelson of Crookston will (arrive today and will spend Sunday with his brother, W. J. Nelson, local manager of the Northwestern Tele- ; phone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Crookston, who have been the guests of their son, W. J. Nelson of this city for some time, left Wednesday after-| inoon for their home. T. A. Harris of Crookston arrived in Bemidji last night and will re- main here for some ‘time with a crew of men who will move several {buildings in this city. Evening excursion all around the {lake every day. Don’t miss ihe boat, {7:30.—Adv. Miss Della Olson returned today .from Wilton where she has spent the past week visiting ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olson. She will ‘spend the summer here in Bemidji. Rev. S. E. P. White of the Presby- returned ' from i this morning, | Copyrgan Vudein09d & Vaderwdsd Religiously preserved in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, is the Lib- erty Bell which rang to celebrate the adoption of the Declaration of Inde- pendence on July 4, 1776. It was brought from England in 1762 and the | next year was recast with the words “Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land, and Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof” inscribed on it. For many years it was rung annually on the Fourth of July, but in 1835, ‘while Dbeing tolled in memory of Chief Justice Marshall it was broken. Liberty Bell in past yedrs has been taken to many cities for exhibition, but of late this practice has been abandoned in order that it may be preserved. terian church, officiated at three‘ weddings yesterday. The LaBaw-| Cochran wedding at 9 a. m. Straw-, bridge-Knutson wedding at 1 p. m.,; land the Dodge-Knott wedding at 7. {p- m. | Dr. and Mrs. Bryant and daughter Frances of Galesburg, Illinois, who ‘have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘from Smyrna and will speak from He- Miss Dora Barrette h;s }:etu;ned‘charles Warfield for the past tWo prews 4:12. from Crookston where she has been |yeeks left this morning for their'yonderful conversion of his sister in home Mrs. Bryant is Mr. Warfield’s 'sister. One of these nice @ays you ought to; and have your pxc-’ ture taken.—Adv. | The Misses Harriet Cochran, Lil- hen Cochran, Genevieve Moran and Martin Kenfield and Wm. Chichester accompanied Mr. and as far as Bena yesterday. They re- |turnedi home on the afternoon train. graph Drama to be exhibited at the C. A. Lathrop and, Helen Chapin of| in Bemidji as the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire, Mr. Lathrop leaves today for Duluth where he will remain for several days on business. He will return to, Bemidji and accompany Mrs. Lath-! rop home. H It is tarough the zaving habit that the rinch men of today reached the pinnacle of prosperity. Your small savings, if regularly depoisted |at the interest in the Northern Na- tivnal Bank may be the foundation of | your future.—Adv. Mrs. E. F. Stevens left Wednesday. for her annual visit to Monticello, Minnesota, where she will meet her six sisters, one coming from Texa: one from Colorado, one-from Wash- ington, one from Chicago, one from Minneapoli& and one:living at Mon-" ticello. Mrs. Stevens will be away' about three weeks. Mrs. George C. Chambers and daughter Miss Georgie Chambers of Church’s Ferry, North Dakota, are in Bemidji. Miss Chambers is here on account of her health, and will; remain a month. Mrs. Chambers is the widow of George C. Chambers, | editor of the Church’s Ferry Sun, who was killed in an automobile acci- dent near -Deyil’s Lake April:26. Her sons are now running the paper. The Swedish Lutheran church will serve dinner in the library. park at 11:30 July 4. They . will serve through all the afternoom.and eve- ning.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. i News was received -in Lake City last evening of a triple drowning at Durand yesterday, three young lads from Chippewa Falls being the vic- tims. Their names ‘Wwere: Jos. Guesch, age 14, Frank Weigand, age 18, and Leo Gemme, age 19. They came to Durand in the morning on a camping trip and went in bathing before pitching their tent. Their bodies have not been recovered. The bod); of Wm, Gies age 8, who was drowned last Thursday, is’still in the river, making four within a week.—Lake City Graphic Republi- can. t A big crowd gathered on the iwell known versatile artist, Sidney 'son, S. Rankin Drew. ‘bined tdlent has produced one of the el e e e e i e - who appeared in full Turkish uniform and played the double jointed cornet and saxaphone. He interested the crowd when he played the drum Tur- kish fashion. Tonight he will use; ithe clarinet also and wil exhibit the two edged sword which he brought Monte Carlo Not All Gambling. One popular delusion about Monte Carlo is that there is nothing to do there except gamble. As a matter of fact, there is almost every kind of recreation within easy reach. The aters, operas, concsrts, tennis, golf, polo, pigeon shooting, racing, aviation are either there or thereabouts. In- deed, even lovers of the simple life can always find happiness in pilgrim- ages through olive groves to the for tified villages of the Saracens, in the society of flowers and sunshine, in the music of a careseing and mysterioug sea, He will tell about the Turkey, who has been a missionary ifor over 26 years. Tomorrow night lis the final night of his visit and he will unveil his wonderful umbrella, ian invention of his own, and which 'he unveiled in the Senate chamber in Washington and gave his zono- phone and saxophone concert. “The Still Voice,” a two-part Vita- Grand theater tonight and tomorrow night is one of the most powerful picure plays ever shown upon the screen. It tells of the frenzied cam- paign of a great financier to ruin a man that has harmed him in his; earlier life, and shows how his re-, venge finally reacts against lnmselt bringing him to a sudden and dra- Imatic end. .The character part, that of Matthew Steele, is played by that| Drew, who made such a name for himself - by his work “in -the famoug, play upon which this wonderful pic- iture drama is based. Sidney Drew:| “a¢ts with .notable power. The de- tafls of his impersonation are strong and’ vivid and most effectively con- incing. He is assisted by several of the most noted and popular of the ,Vitagraph Players, among . fllem ,Harry Morey, Tefft Johnson, . Rose} Tapley and Edith’ Storey, and hls Their com- ours the “Picnic most impressive and thrilling life portrayals that has ever been shown in.a motion picture theater, a photo- play that ca.nnot fail to grasp the at- tention of all who see it. “The Still Voice” is a.difficult subject handled, in a masterly manner.—Adv. Really a Waste of Time. -Sardines The late Thomas.B. Jeftrey, who 0il and Mustard e built bicycles and autemobiles, was a . 3 man of few words. One day he was on vKl,PPfl'ed Herfi“; ’ a railroad train when a trayeling ac- & ) ol "quaintance called his attention to & big 'Crab Meats building in a.town by which the train "l 8 was passing. % “See that warehouse?” asked the Potted Meats . traveler. “Well, ten years ago I could . " have bought that whole thing for $7, : Potted Ham 2. 000 and now its worth twenty.” ) “Did you have the seven thousand?” ||’ Potted Ton[ue “Oh, no!” “Well, then,” sald Jeftery, * I would Potted Chicken n't let it worry me.”—Saturding Eve- g ning Post. Lunch Tongue Both Ways. - “Motorists generally ‘speak dispar || n‘lngly of pedestrians.” X “Yes; I notice they are always run ning .them down.” C_hickqn Loaf A Future One. “Why don’t they putfire escapes o3 churches?” “Isn’t the whole church a fire es ©cane in itsalt?” Fomh, Street street to see and hear Joe, the Turk, Grand Theatre (C. J. WOODMANSEE, Prop.) ‘Special Feafure in Two Parts The Still Veice Let Us When “‘The Still Voice” first ap as a one-act play up- on the vaudeville stage, it was declared to be the greatest drama of its kind ever produc- ed. This was due, in main, Drew who played the leadmg part. ‘“The Still Voice” has been arra;xged by tlthe thi - 2 or production ‘and Si ney Drew has been secured totake the leading role- The play. has lost none of its dramatic power and may truly be re- garded as a triumph of the film making art. This feature will be followed by one thousand feet of good comedy. oid wMuehapel. ‘Whitechapel, now entering om s first. by-election, was at one time a “re- |- sort of the nobility and gentry.” Even in 1720 it was known as the home of | thriving’ and prosperous Jews, and is 80 described by Strayne. Indeed the thriving Gentile built his house here for the sake of the wholesome air. One notable Spanish ambassador had his residence near the “White” chapel, so- called because of its appearance ‘when newly built. How the character has altered may be realized from Stow’s confession that when a& boy he used to go every morning to Goodmen’s farm for milk, “and never had less than three ale pints for the halfpenny in summer, nor less than one ale quart for the halfpenny in winter, al- ways hot from the kine as the same was milked and strained.”—London Chroniele. Patriotism. “My father was wounded in the Spanish-American war and my grand- father lost an arm at Geéttysburg.” “How did you get that scar on your chin?” “Trying to tie & bunch of firecracls ers to the tail of & bulldog.” That Lunch Store” Now if You were Real Hufigry Could You »Enjoy Eating any of These? Then agg,ig, If Ypl{ WeteNot so Hungry, Wouldn't They Give You an _Appetite? Veal Loaf . Corned Beef’ . Farm_Style Loaf Chicken, Beef-and Pork Vienna Style Sausage: - - < Salmon : "Bakéd Beans Any Style I Lobster . - Shrithp : Chipped Beel in Glass Roe & Markusen PHONES 206 and 207 to the strong acting of Sidney | Fi | Lunch Basket ~ We know what to put into it, because we know what ‘you like to eat at a picnic lunch. Many people call because we have so many suitable things to offer for occasions of this kind.. T Well, that’s our business, (to feed people). ‘have made a careful study of what people like and -~ have prepared. especially for their desire. " Cookies, Crackers {Majestic. Theatre PICTURES DELUXE = “The Fighting Ghaplain” (Kalem) A Spectacular Civil War drama. A New England Minister is accused of timidity-but -as Chaplain' of the First Volunteers he demon- strates his mettle and saves his com- rades in a time of panic.: 1 Z» 5 { A Mock Marriage” (Lubim) But a real Minhm is Iustrated Song— “Eyarybody Twostep” Hazelle Fellows “‘GoingSome” (Pathe) A brisk and very amus- ingX farceffcomedy. Pionser Want Ads Bring! Results = Ask the Man Who [V¥ " Has Tried= Them | : ‘We Peinuf Butter Grape Juicc Olives Plain orStuffed, Bottled or Bulk Pickles Sweet, Sour and Dill Jellies and Preserves Chow Chow Pickles Of Every Discription Benud;l. Minn.