Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914, \ About The City \ LA R R R R R R E R R &R & ¥ LEST WE FORGET * HH KKK K KKK KK KKK KK ‘That the Bemidji Moose lodge will give a dance in the city hall’ Easter Monday. . There will be a dance in the city hall Friday night, given for the bene- fit of the High School Athletic as- sociation. * % % That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. P There will be an Athletic club aance Friday April, 17. These dances have been very successful, and are among the city’s leading so- cial events. P Sanford Dodge and his company will appear at the Grand on Thurs- day evening. Mr. Dodge has been here before and his ability as an ac- tor is fully recognized. JOCA] BREVITIES 0. R. Vooles of Fosston was a Bem- idji visitor today. Miss E. Tosterud of Nebish visited friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. S. J. Moran of Deer River, returned to her home this noon. Big dance at Dreamland Saturday night.—Adv. Bertal Buckland is spending the week in Minneapolis, visiting his fa- ther. Hon. L. H. Rice of Park Rapids spent eysterday in the city on busi- ness. Sunday last day of skating. Every- body come.—Adv. Mrs. Guy Anderson of Northern transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. E. W. Francis of Mispah, was in the city this morning on business matters. Troppmans rest room is now open to the public.—Adv. Mrs. J. Guthrie of Turtle River was a business caller in Bemidji between trains yesterday. O. R. Gravelle, the Red Lake mer- chant, is spending several days in Bemidji on business. A complete line of field and gai- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. W. P. Foley left today for Minot, North Dakota, where he will spend Sunday with friends. John Moberg went to Minneapolis last night on business. He will re- turn the first of the week. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your- pic- ture taken.—Adv. Rev. Charles Gilman's subject for this evening at the special meeting will be. “Our Accountability.” Edwin Rogers of Walker, county At The Brinkman| Tonight Camille in five acts is the offering at the Brinkman tonight, when the Harry St. Clair Stock Company will present the strongest and best play in their repertoire. A play eleganetly cos- tumed and especial care has been ta- ken in thé stage settings. The play has been under rehearsals for several weeks past. Mrs Brinkman who is playing the part of Olympe, by spec- ial request will wear the celebrated Brinkman jewels which were worn by Mr. Brinkman’s mother when she was presented to the King in 1858 at King’s Castle at Mechlenberg-Sch- werin. Mrs Karloff in the part of Camille is considered one of the best Camille’s in the business and has won great praise from press and public both in Canada and the States, for her excellent portrayal of a very dif- ficult role. The entire company are used in this production and with Mrs. Brinkman and two extra people who have been secured, a first class pro- duction is promised all who witness this famous play. 4 FEATURE REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones CONCERT ORCHESTRA jsallow complexion, promptly relived {is maroon, tand they have the shawl collar. attorney of Cass county was in Be- midji last evening on legal matters, A bracing, cleansing, purifying Spring tonic; everybody’s taking it— Hollister's R. M. Tea. ‘William H.: Taber of Park Rapids transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday, returning home this morn- ing. Bernie Aldrich and family of Wil- ton moved to Bemidji this week. They iwill make their future home in this city. $1.00 cash gets 20 pounds of sugar at our store. No delivery on this. Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. ‘Miss Marie Klein will go to Min- neapolis tonight where she will spend the week end with friends, returning to Bemidji Monday. R. A. Walker of St. Paul, field sec- retary of the state Epworth leagues of the Methodist church, arrived in Bemidji this morning. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. The Willing Workers of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet in the church basement tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30. Lunch will be serv- ed, W. F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, re- turned to his home this morning af- ter having spent several days in Be- midji. You want a new suit for Easter. Order now. Prices $20.00 to $50.00 Hoganson Bros, 106 2nd St.—Adv. Mrs. M. Taunt of Becida drove to Bemidji yesterday. While in the city she called on the local merchants. She returned to her home in the evening. Mrs. Oley Hoim and two children of Leonard were in Bemidji yester- day, enroute to Hillsboro, North Da- kota, where they will visit relatives for two weeks. A spring tonic tha. makes rich, red blood, cleanses the stomach and bowels—Hollister’s R. M. Tea.—Adv. Edwin M. Wilson of St. Paul, who is in the realestate and investment business, was in Bemidji yesterday, Wihile in Bemidji Mr. Wilson was the guest of Judge C. W, Stanton. E. A. Barker returned last evening from Minneapolis where he went to attend the reunion of company “I’’. Mr. Barker went down Tuesday night and the banquet was helg Wednes- day. Boys interested in joining the juvenile band phone 535 or call at 109 Fifth Street. Alden Remfrey. —Adv. Eugene Berman is expected to re- ‘turn home this evening from the twin cities where he has spent sev- eral days on business in connection with the Berman Insurance Agency of (this city. Emil Olson and Iver O. Myhre, manager of the Scribner Trading company of town of Liberty, were in ithe city yesterday on business for that company. They drove home ! in the evening. Lazy livers, bad stomachs constipa- tion, dyspepsia, bad breath, headache, by Hollister’s R. M. Tea. 35c—Adv. William Betts, who has charge of the Crookston Lumber . interests in the Kelliher vicinity, spent yesterday in Bemidji, leaving on the late train for Mnineapolis where he will attend the Shriners meeting. The new sweaters for the Bemidji, Athletic basket ball players arrived today. They have been purchased through Schneider Bros. The color | with the monogram in | gray, made with heavy rope stitch Jewell Achenbach returned to Be- midji this morning from - Kelliher where he has spent the past eight! montihhs. He will not go to Alma, Wisconsin, to which ecity his par- ents recently moved but will con- tinue to make Bemidji his home. Miss Helen Klinger, of Pinewood, who has been the guest of her sic- ter Mrs. Archie Fenton for the past few days, has gone to Puposky where she will visit her sister Miss Elsie Klinger, who is teaching school near that town. The best way for you to secure a steady income from your savings is to secure a pass book from the Northern National Bank. Come in today. Dr. L. L. Culp of Red Lake return- ed to his home this afternoon. The' doctor had been in Bemidji several days anqg while here testified in the case of the Government against Alexis Jourdain, the latter eing charged with having murdered his father. Ernest Melby, Frederick McCrea, Clefton Parks and Lorayne Larson of {her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Warn- {Chandler has accepted a pastorate. iday school, of the First Methodist Majestic Theare PICTURES DELUXE - TONICHT The Pursuer Pursued ( American) A lively ranch story. It’s na- tural acting and the feeling of suspense makes it an excellent offering The Rector's Story (Majestic) A powerful drama interesting and romantic AlP's Welll that Ends Well! ( Princess) A criss-cross love story with much humor running through it L R Rl K o SO ) AND THEATRE TONIGHT | A Night of the Road (Essanay) A drama of the West in which a traveling man is saved from lthe hands of two desperate out- aws. The Pale of Prejudice (Lubin) A gripping drama magnificently acted - Fat HFale (Kalem) An extremely funny comedy Coming: Tuesday and Wednes- day with matinee Wednesday, Cecelia Loftus in the popular novel and famous play, A Lady of Quality. In five parts. team of that city will be met this evening. Mrs. J. Warninger returned this morning from a three weeks’ visit at LaCrosse, Cochran, Wisconsin and Minneapolis, Mrs. Warninger went to LaCrosse to attend the funeral of inger, who died after undergoing an operation. Rev. Charles Chandler and family left today on the Soo for Prairie, Minnesota, where Mr. He has occupied the pulpit inthe Baptist church of this city for the past year ang a half. ler will preach in the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The F¥enricnnet Millinery par- lors have just received another ship-| ment of pattern hats and an elegant | § assortment of all the late novelties. —Adv. Wednesday evening the pastor, the suerintendent and six of the teachers | @ of the Junior department of the Sun- church entertained their classes in the basement of the church. A pprogram as arranged for the occasion after which games were played and refreshments were served. Fifty three guests were present. The funeral of Ludvig Loe of Ny- more, who died Wednesday from con- sumption, will be held in the Nor- wegian Lutheran church at Nymore Sunday afternoon at -1:30. Rev S.§ E. P. White of this city will preach the sermon. The deceased was| twenty-two years old and single and | leaves his parents, Mr. and O, Loe and two sisters, Miss Josie Loe and Mrs. Simonson of Nymore to mourn his death. The administrator and the guar- dian, the trustee and the treasurer, will find the Northern National Bank a very acceptable place to de- vosit their funds. Such funds are ab- solutely secure and are «srning in- terest constantly. Mrs. Matilda Cram Gilmer, wife Alexandria, 'members of the high school debating team of that city, spent last evening in Bemidji while TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSION ! enroute to Grand Rapids where the of Mr. J. J. Gilmer, and mother of I | 7 on.rs Mrs. Gilmer has made her Home Parkers | B Dr. M. D. Ful- | § Mrs. H. F. Parshall died at the home of her daughter on Saturday morning March, 21st. For the past seven \ in Cass Lake and so far as health would permit has enterted into, the church and social life of the com- munity, Nearly three years ago she had a stroke of paralysis end since then hias mot been strong. Her last illness lasted for five weeks. The funeral service was held at St, Peter’s church on Monday, the 23rd, and were conducted by Rev. Caleb Ben- ham ang Rev. Charles T. Wright The order of the Eastern Star attended in a body and other friends packed the church. Interment was made in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Gilmer is survived by her husband, J. J. Gilmer and her daughter Mrs. H, F. Parshall of Cass Lake;two sisters in Spokane, Washington, one sister in Faribault, Minnesota and a brother living at Mankato, Minnesota.—Cass Lake Times. R R ] R ) VIEW OF T. R. FIRST WISH OF BLIND MAN. Atlantic Cityy N. J.,, March 27.—"“Show me a picture of Teddy Roosevelt,” requested Harry F. Smith, aged seventy vears, when he regained, through an operation, the sight of one eye after twenty-nine years’ blindness. e e e e o e e e e e o+ KX oo ode ke vl ol oo ole oo ol e ol oo ke b o Alarmed by Storm and Quake. Messina, Sicily, March 27.—An earthquake shock, accompanied by a violent storm, caused a panic among the inhabitants of this district, most of whom fled to the open country. ‘When the storm subsided it was found that the damage had been insignifi- cant and that nobody ‘had been in- jured. Officer and Man in Duel. Chicago, March 27.—Frank Redman, ".iged twenty-five years, was fatally wounded by Policeman Fred Boncart after Redman shot the officer in the leg. Boncart was attempting to dis- perse a crowd of men loitering about a saloon when the shootinz occurred. (] = < o [+ 4 < a L o o [ 7] 14 < ('8 L.bL. May’s Flower and Garden ' Seeds, regular 5c¢ pkg:;, our price ; 2 for B¢ Try our WHIT-LEATHER stockings. 6 pair guar- anteed for 4 months. Per pr. 15¢ SAIL SOAP for the laundry 2 cakes 5¢c HOUSE DRESSES new line now in at $1.00 & §1.19 BIG EASTER " LINE NOW ON. DISPLAY BAVARIAN GHINA Cups and Saucers neat shape 15¢ AMERIGAN BEAUTY GORSETS §1 $1.50 $2 Big line of Hat Frames, Flowers. Braids and Trimming ; at from 10¢ and (5¢ 15¢ yd. up FAIR STORE BARCAINS DINNER PAILS Large size; coffee in bottom, each 45¢ Big line of RUFFLINGS OSCAR ERWIG Head of the Kodak Dept. of the Barker Drug & Jewelry Store He Is the Man Who Knows The above likeness may not be a product of the KODAK, but Mr. Erwig tells us that the Kodak can do still better work. Says Mr. Erwig “Our window this week tells the KODAK story. From displayed here. If you are interested ask me for further infor- mation. Will guarantee that you will depart satis- fied in every detail.” the vest pocket size to the big panoramic Kodak are If you are looking for something that will make you enjoy your sum- mer vacations more, get a Kodak. SNIVOYUYVE 3801S dIvd