Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 3

KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK * LEST WE FORGET * HHK KK KKK KKK KK KKK Phone Society news to soclety edi- tor, phone No. 31. H. E. Rice went to Kelliher Mon- day on business. H. C. Hanson of Spooner is a Be- midjl visitor today. Rev. S. E. P. White went to Turtle River Tuesday on business. Mrs. Minnie Berman is spending the week at Itasca Park. J. Hoopstad of Northome is in Be- midji transacting business. Tke Blooston returned today from a business trip to Red Lake. Go-carts retire@ at the second hand store.—Adv. Lawrence Cramer of Kelliher was in the city Monday on business. Gunder Stevens of Erskine trans- acted business in the city yesterday. Fred Malone was an International Falls visitor the first of the wek. M. Williams of Thief River Falls was a business caller in the city yes- terday. & Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Morrisette of Deer River were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. John L. Brown spent several hours in Cass Lake yesterday on legal business. Dishwashers are . wanted at the Hotel Markham immediately.—Adv. Until further notice Troppmans store will close at 6:30 P. M. except Saturday. Paul Winklesky left for Kelliher last evening on busingss, returning this morning. Miss Ernestine Jacobi of Grand Forks Bay is spending the week at Grand Forks. Mrs. M. M. Schranz and Mrs. G. B. Upton of Shevlin were shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. A. F. Conquish and H. T. Gilbert- son of Erskine were business callers in Bemidji yesterday. Leslie Mathews, cashier of the Security State Bank at.Benten, -Min- nesota is i the eity., {75 Lawns and Calicoes 13% cents per yard Friday at Troppman’s see ad last page. Adv. Joseph Nelson and Walter Tardiff of Crookston are spending a week’s outing here at Bemidji lake. S. L. Sellers returned to Kelliher the first of the week after spending the fourth and week end at Bemidji. Jessie Dodge left for her home at Spur last evening after a short visit with the Misses Pearl and Margaret Condon. Emil Rossberg of Crookston is the guest of his aunt Mrs. T. Thompson for a couple of weeks, during his vacatien, Tom Cameron of Walker spent yesterday in the city as the guest of friends. He returned home last evening. ) Sugar is advancing. Now $5.25 per 100 pounds at Schmitt’s grocery.— Adv. Mrs. 0. M. Skinvisk and children arrived last night from International Falls and will make Bemidji their fu- ture home. A. O. Ouren of Hanska, Minneso- ta is in Bemidji on business connect- ed with some land which he recent- ly purchased. Mr. .Muxley of Grand Forks is spending part of his vacation here Brinkman Theatre 3 Nights Commencing Monday July 7 K Two and one-half solid-hours of solid fun with Melrose King of fun makers and Americans Greatest Scientific Hypnotist A Laugh! A Scream! A Yell You can’t help it the entertainment from curtain to curtain is infectious, just bubbling over with good things to enjoy two and one-half hours of mhirth unlimited. Watch Your Store Windows for free Attractions 50 hour Hypnotic Sleep, 8 hour Bicycle Ride,8 hour Piano player,Stone break and many others. _Change of program each night, change of picture pro- gram each night also. Admission 26c, (81 Shew Starts 7:00 Sharp Vin ‘Bemiapt. From here he will - go east on a short trip. R. Wolfe, of Grand Forks was in the cigy for a short time yesterday on business for the Northwestern Telephone Company. ! George Anderson and Jens Dahl returned last evening form Interna- tional Falls where they were witness- es in a case at court. ; One of these nice aays you ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. H. H. Winslow of Northome is a business caller in the city today. Anna Gilbertson of International Falls is in Bemidji visiting ‘friends. Chief of Police, P. J. Sullivan of Grand Forks arrived in Bemidji yes- terday where he will spend a few days with his family, A. H. Ewald went to Kelliher the first of the week where he will re- sume his work with the Crookston Lumber company after a short vaca- tion, Sandy of Grand yesterday some time Lakeside. McDonald and D. Hewitt Forks arrived in Bemidji and will remain here fof as the quest of friends at Evening excursion all around -the lake every day. Don’t miss the boat, 7:30.—Adv. 2 Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum re- turned yesterday afternoon -from a trip to Crookston and Grand Forks, where they have been the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. H. M. Steinfeld and daugh- ters of Minneapolis arrived in Be- midji yesterday and will remain for some time as summer resorters at the Jester farm near this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Conelly a twelve pound boy. Mr. Conelly is night yard master on the M & I. at Nymore and all the M. & I. boys are smoking cigars to celebrate the event. The Swedish Ladies Aid Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John Tennstrom, 409 America avenue, Thursday afternoon, July 10, at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. We do all kinds of tire vulcaniz- ing by modern methods. Bring your work to us. Shop at rear of Pioneer. Anderson and Knopke. Jean Holmes, mechanic.—Adv. Miss Donna Fitch of Newman Grove Nebraska, Miss Dorothy Roberts, of Arlington, Nebraska, and Mrs. R. F. Coleman of Omaha, Nebraska, are the guests of Mesdames C. J. Wood- mansee and R. C. Hayner. Al Lindstrom who is employed at the Mutual Land company at Grand Forks, North Dakota, returned home the first- of..the week, jafter spend- ing a few days at Lake Bemidji, visiting with William Holmes. County Surveyor, Joseph A. In- gram, of Grand Forks, and Wilbur Williams also of that city, returned home the first of the week after spending the fourth and week end at Lake Bemidji. They were guests at the Williams cottage while here. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. The Epworth League members of the First Methodist church met in the church parlors Monday evening and held a business meeting and election of officers. The League planned a social to be given July 21. They also decided to start a campaign to build up their society. The following of- ficers were elected: C. B. Stiles, presi- dent; Mary Bruner, first vice presi- dent; George Morrison, secretary and treasurer and Mona Flesher, organ- ist. Fifty Bemidji ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Matt Phibbs yes- terday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the organization of a mother’s meeting here in the city. The plan was heartily approved of and a meeting will be called at a later date, at which time the organ- ization will be completed and elec- tion of officers take place. The meetings will be held once a month and child’s psychology will be the subject taken up. A committee com- prised of Mesdames D. C. Smythe J. J. Conger and Shadegge was appointed to investigate certain matters and re- port at the next meeting. All ladies are invited to attend, and further notice will be given before the next meeting. The class of men who live from hand to mouth are not the men who are doing the things in a business way. Get into the thrifty class. Start right by saving some money and hav- ing it at interest with the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Following is a list of the rest room visitors since the last report pub- lished in the Pioneer; Mrs. Koons- man, East Bemidji; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Raymond, Frohn center; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whiting, Northern; Mrs. John Noles, Northern; Miss Louise Wilcox, Harlan, Towa; Miss Steidle, Northern; Mrs. Church, Yola; Mable Andrews, Minneapolis; Miss Carrie Schafer, Eckles; Mrs. F. M. Freese, Shady Nook Farm; Alice Butler, Turtle River; Olive Hines Hines; Miss Kate Safford, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin; Mrs. K. G. ‘' Sandland, Fowlds; Eleanor Brown, Buffalo, New York; A, Houlihan, Minneapolis Miss Ragana Jevening, Climax; Miss Benora Wolland, Wilton; Miss Mil- dred Swandt, Bemidji; Miss A, Brosa, Bemidji; Mrs. Niss, Felton Mrs: !Mary Galliher, :Turtle = River; Mr. | 'Majestic Theatr PICTURES DELUXE ““The Grazy Prospactor” (Essancy) A gripping western drama with G, M. Anderson. “A-Happy Home" (Pathe) A very touching little drama. Tllustrated Song— “Just An Old Swestheart of Mine” Hazelle Fellows *‘The King-and ‘the Gopper” (Blograph) An amusing ex- travagancy. i i “A Rainy Day (Blograph) A farce comedy full of vim and ginger. New Grand Theatre (C. J. WOODMANSEE, Prop.) “In the Long Ago” (Sellg) A dramatic tale of reincarnation and prehistoric life. Based upon recent scientific discovery. A feature. ““The Girl Back East’ (Lubin) Showing that the love of a fickle girl is not worth quarreling over. "Sleuthinfi” (Vitagraph) Belinda gets in- to trouble for masquerading and does many furny things as a female Hawk- shaw. Special Feature Thursday and Friday, “The Broken Vow.”’ : and Mrs. Fred Swanson, Frohn; Mrs. Leon Henry, Minneapolis; Miss Bs- ther Henry, Minneapolis; -Mrs. M. Pendergast, Grant Valley; H. Hee- Doud, ‘Diamond” “Point; Mrs ~ Gray, North Park; Lillian Sardelavel, Frohn; Mrs. Gilbert, Wynne; Mrs. Carrie Hanson, Frohn; Miss Lillian Anderson, Frohn; Mrs. E. J. Parker, Bemidji; Mrs. O. W. Newman, Red- by; Miss Leo Newman, Redby; Mrs. Crowell, Bemidji; Mrs. K. Gibbs, Farley; Miss Freda Schultz, Farley; Mrs. Gunder Moe, East Bemidji; Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, Nymore; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moe, East Bemidji; Evan Moe, Bast Bemidji; Carry Ak- Kkhus, East Bemidji; Annie Akkhus, East Bemidji; Annie Tarchi, Nymore; Ada Sell, Wilton; L. Soland, Wilton; Eva Tarchi, Virginia, Minn.; Mrs. George Pellow, Mill Park; D. Pellow, Mill Park; Mrs. James Falls; Bemidji Ruby Coons Schoolcraft; Miss S. An- derson, Bemidji; Mrs Remley, Rock- wood Miss Rose Chilson, Wilton; Miss E. Henshaw, Wilton; Miss M. Peterson, Mrs. Lynn, North Park; Mrs. J. Jenkins, Maltby; Verne Car- pentér, Grant Valley; Mrs. M. W. Todnott, Clearwater; Mrs. Anderson, Island Lake; Miss Bernice Pender- gast, Bemidji: Mrs. LeFlern, North Park; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cassler, Grant Valley; Mrs. Howe, North Be- midji; Mrs. P. Melugin, Grand Forks Bay; Mrs. Harding, Bemidji; .K Wit- ting, Bemidji; Mrs. L. L. Edmunds, Grant Valley; Mary Geroy Tenstrike; Mrs. Albert Groff, Frohn; Mrs. Charles Groff, Good Thunder; Mrs, George Mellown, Tenstrike; Mrs. Potts, Bemidji; Alma Oftedal, Nary; Mr. and Mrs. Sather, Turtle River; Mrs. Everett East Bemidji; Mrs. Ev- eritt Shell Rick, Iowa; H. Schwartz, Grant Valley; Miss May Melugin, Grand Forks bay; Mrs. Hines, Be- midji; Mrs. F. Bridges, Bemidji; Mrs. Kelley, North Park; Mrs. A. F. Brabetz, Bast Bemidji Miss M. Myer Grant Valley; Alice Neeley, Cass Lake; ‘Irene Secord, Wilton; Mrs. O. W. Olson, Bemidji; Mrs. M. E. Hegge, 'St. Paul; Mrs. Crandall, Turtle Riv- er; Mrs. F. A. Peterson, Puposky; K. Peterson, Puposky; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hirt, Maltby; Mrs. G. Grow, Eckles, Mrs. A. Anderson, Eckles; Mrs. B. Grown, Eckles; Emma Hinshaw, Wil- tonffi E. A. Hinshaw, Wilton; Tilda Tollefson, Bemidji; Mrs. Pearl Bar- nell, Bemidji; Mrs. Lucy Williams, Northern; Miss Nina Webster, Nor- thern; Mrs. Rina and daughter, Be- jidii. AMUSEMENTS™ den, Becida; J. Nyhus, Becida; Mrs! R AN NRE R GRAND . FORKS BAY * * Ruth Lambe Correspondent. * KKK KKK E KKK KK KK Ira J, Cool left Sunday noon for Chicago where he, will remain for several days on business. On his re- turn he will be actompained by his nephew, Frank Joadwine, _J. H. Lambe of Grand Forks re- spending the past Week with his fam- ily ‘at Grand Forks Bay. F. F. Burchard of Grand Forks fth and sixth with Grand Forks Bay. Louis Brechet afd “Harry Bowers, Who are camping down the river near the dam ‘spent Sunday at the Brechet cottage at the Bay. Mrs, Paul Hagen entertained a few friends at their' sumimer. cottage at Grand Forks Bay Satirday evening. After a very pleasant evening a de- licidus Tunch ‘was served :Mrs. Hagen was assisted with the serving by her daughters, A. W. Buckman and Miss Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. the guests of F. Joe Simmons ‘al Grand Forks visite Bay Tuesday. Judge Cooley.spgnt the week end at the Woodworth cottage. > Alton Gibby and Paul Goodman of Grand Forks spenf the Fourth as the guest of Bob. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. rson-Orbeck. _ of Grand Forks are in{Bemidji and will spend the remaindér of the summer at Bemidji Beach. Frank Wedin of Hector, Minneso- ta arrived in Bemidji' last evening and will remain here for some time as a guest at the Brechet cottage. George Barlow of Grand Forks ar- rived in Bemidji this noon and will remain here a short time as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rendiger came up Friday to spend the remainder of the month at the Joseph Kennedy jcottage. J. H. Lambe has purchased “The Lady of The Lake.”” The boat was formerly use for a passenger boat by V. Voller of Lavln‘la. ales at the Bay. ' Hugh Rorke of 1 friends at the KRR IR T KRR * X PUR. * R R e TR R R About seventy-five people attend- ed the first celebration of the Port Hope Farmer’s Club which was held at Henry Krahn’s. In spite of the weather, everyone there reported a fine time. George Knott and two sons Lloyd and Floyd and grandson George Johnson spent the fourth in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Sg.qu and son at- 'tenided the celébratfohn Befnidji the fourth. “Dore” Souder spent the fourth in Kelliher. The. people in this vicinity are making good use of their phones which have been put'in recently. Miss Jessie Dodge who went to Be- midji the fourth will return to her home tonight. After the splendid -rains we have Charles Gerlinger visited at his home here last Thursday. EREKKKKKK KKK KKK KKK * NORTHERN. * KKK KKK KKK KKK Miss Mina Webster returned form Crookston, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold’s daughter Mrs Pisdell, and family returned to her home at Fowles after spending the fourth with her parents at this Pplace. The Northern Farmer’s Club met with the Club at Eckels, near Mr. McGees in the grove to _celebrate. There weére two sack races one for the smaller and one for the larger boys; foot races for small and large; also potato races and tug-of-war. First prize was won by Northérn in’ all except the foot.race by the small- er people under ten years of age. A ball game was played which was not finished on account of the storm coming up. Mr. and-Mrs. Kimber spent the fourth in Bemidji with Mrs. Kim- ber’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Grover. Mr Blue will soon put the finishing touches-on his cottage and Mr. Per- rie will also have his home ready to occuyp soon. Mr. Reynolds makes his last trip to Bemidji with strawberries this week, having disposed of some 200 quarts. Raspberries will soon be ripe. Ben Kimber and: son started for their home at Clitherel. Monday, Mrs. Kimber and children remain for a few weeks. NOTICE My wife left her bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her after his date July 9 1913, : E. K. Anderson. Lots on easy terms. < SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” vestment in Superior Lots will make yoi I‘l)formnti()ll--Brajdley Brink Co. 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis.' No interest, no taxes. mon In- V. turn to his ‘home in that city after|. summier ‘camp “at | 888 : ‘G. Benner of| been having, the crops are doing fine. | K Inquiriesamonga large qumlmo{ ‘women g “The Cook’s Book” showed this to ‘whelr favorite cake recipe. ke, certain to, turn out well if K C Bak- Powder is Used,"and may be put to- gether with almost any filling or icing. K C Cream Cake By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of ‘the Boston Cooking School Magazine. One-Half tligg'{;r 1{"&’:;2 vel . Cream the butter; add the jer; then ‘the Bal three layers; ut these together with cream filling, and m'edca the top with conféctioner’s sugar, K ith ‘whites of eggs. it; 1 ’A’mp hot ‘mi 1i s y y ;1 eg, bedten 4 cup 7y 1 ua}poow&i Mfiilla‘whmmt; 1 ounce chocolate. Mix flour and salt_with a very little cold milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the siigar, andTatly the vanill ‘Younéed the K C Cook’s Book, contain- ing and 89 other delicious recipes—sent n receipt of the colored certificate in every 25-cent can of K C Baking Send to the Jaques Mig. Co., , “ Jree v ‘packed Powder. Chicago. - Comfort for Railroad Men Railrond men demand underwear that is bother free Four or six hours at the throttle is strain enough on any man without un- derwear annoyances. - Railroad men say that ordinary under- wear is worthless in about _twe trips, “'WOuldrt " y8ii Tike (6" Weat s union sait that has stood the firemen’s bending test without a. rip—break—or single touch of discomifort? Waunld'nt you like to put on a suit that would come back from the laundry big enough for .a real man to wear? Wouldn't you be glad to find a suit| that stood the severe railroad test and costs no more than ordinary underwear? Thousand of railroad men wear in preference to all others the WHITE CAT LOSED-KROTCH, We have just received a complete line of bother free underwear of the latest WHITE CAT type. All popular, styles: and colors...and everyone has Kenosha KLOSED-KROTCH for supreme comfort, They are priced from $1.00 to $2.50. GILL BROS. BEMIDJI, MINN. MAKE NO It is easy to | T 7 1 . i ny T 147 é Florsheim Berich made Oxférds $5 Valses now $3.85 Walk-Over Men's Oxfords $4 Values now H. B. Reeds 'Men's Oxfords $3.50 Values now Bemidji, Minn. In Northérh'flifin‘es"dt‘a $3,000 Stock of Tires All Sizes and Types If it is something for the Automobile or Gasoline En‘é‘ine We can supply your wants. n iy s da cor MiA General Garage Accessories Price Positively Right on Everything ’We handle the following lines of Cars Ford, Cadillac, Studebaker, Overland ~ Northern Auto Gompany Experts on Carburators and Ignition MISTAKE I PLANNING YOUR VACATION 3 YELLOWSTONE PARK caia o avii Here is a change of scene—change of climate—pure water—-good food—sump- tuous hotels with every convenience—and 143 miles of coaching over gov- ‘ernment-kept roads through the most unique region in the world. Guysers, Cataracts, Canyons, Mountains, Lakes-and Streams. .Bison, Bears, Deer, Elk, Antelope, Beaver and other wiérd creatures. Fishing galore. The Park season extends from June 15 to September 15. The mean tem- perature for these months, based on 22 years ubsérvnt_ions. is 58 degrees; the highest temperature for the same period is 88 degrees. LOW FARES---THROUGH SERVICE The rail trip alone i route of the famous to Gardiner Gateway, original Yellowstone Park entrance. literature and'information. E. FISHER, " Union Depot, Bemidjl; Minn. W: H. CEMMELL, General' Manag MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY A. M. CLELAND, G. P. A., St. Paul, Minn.- a vacation experience of supreme enjoyment on this REAT BIG BAKED POTATO"—direct and only line Call or write for Joint Ticket Agent r, Brainerd, Minn. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY