Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1914, Page 4

1y musical ‘director: initire Bemid s2hools, will be present and will sing Dunclnn Teache! at the morning and evening services. Wheaton. I, Aug. 1.—Henry Spen: g Miss Hanson, since leaving Bemidj, | ¢eF, Who “:“"de“‘tflmm" x&‘{:‘:‘? AJ;; e has been directing the music in the ::::’::o ne‘ar W::ns , l'. inall d : ers. ok mad of | city schools of Minneapolis, and will fnterirhan station,swas h ang od Kere ] el i 2k soon leave for her new fleld of 1abor| gpencer lured Mrs. Rexroat to, Wayne Seattle, Wash. Mid-week service | with a promise of a professional en- Cadet Saunders Leaves. Cadet Signa Saunders, associate officer of the Salvation Army, who has been in Bemidji for the past year and who has made many fniends dur- ing that time, will have her farewell meeting at the Salvation Army hall, tomorrow evening at ¥ o’clock. After 8 are mlble. Bids should |bs accompnnied % certified check in amount of 10 ‘|ings of statements-to clearly indi- {er cent bid, certified to by some Be- SMART-GETOBIIL IOE co. cate the complete arrangement and |midji bank. | operation of the kind of furnace, etc.,| The right to reject any or all bids, ‘| proposed to" be. installed, also plan or to waive any informalities in bids and design of bullding arrangements. |is ‘reseryed. = ) :: struction in a nuniversities last Buh “for Gar] Burner or Notice To Toe Consumers, mml;.:m a two weeks’ vacation spent at her|for prayer and bible study on Thurs- | gagement, shot her through the head,| We have two rates, viz: 'Season | Sealed bids will be received by the| Necessary figures should be given| Bemidji, Minn., July 24th, 1914, — home in Brainerd, she will leave for |day evening at 8. The public is cor-| took her sujtcase and diamond ring|rate, $12.00. Monthly rate as per |undersigned, #o be opened before the to;satisfy the City that the operation, GEO. STEIN, the Young Woman's Training college | dially invited to all these services. | and placed the body on the railroad|gchedule. Patrons who wish to take [city couneil of the city of Bemidil, |capacity, evaporation, - temperature City Clerk. trecks the ht of Sept. 27,1913, in Chicago, where she will take a course of training. Cadet Saunders S. E. P. White, pastor. advantage of the season rate must|Minn., at a regular meeting to be|and cost of incineration guaranteed, |2ta 725 81 has met with much success in her work, which has ibeen far-reaching and her leaving. is regretted. Mrs. E.' E. Kenfield and daughters Anzonetta and Pluma and Miss Black of Sioux City, Iowa, who is a guest |%! at the Kenfield home, returned|§ yesterday from Norway Beach, where they have been camping the past ten days. The rest of the party return- ed earlier in the week, Miss Velma Cross of Winnipeg will | § arrive in Bemidji this evening and will visit her brother C. C. Cross, of the Phibbs & Cross Real Estate & Insurance company, and other friends _in the city. Only 19.5 per cent of the women in the United States are unmarried. KKK KKK KKK KKK KK x CUPID’S COURT % HH KKK KKK KKK KKK KR Fricke-Stewart. On Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse, Carl A. Fricke and Ruth Jennie Stewart, both of Nymore, were united in marriage by Rev. S. E. P. White. Sylvester-Valure. Hannah Valure of Baudette and Leo Sylvester of Spooner were united in marriage at the Remore hotel yes- terday morning at 11:30, Rev, S. @. P. White, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Meade-Olson. Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Presbyterian- manse, Christ Meade of Biackduck and Miss Hannah Olson of this city, were married by Rev. 8. E. P. White. HH KKK KKK KKK KK KKK * SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES * KKK KKK KKK KKK KK - Salvation Army. Sunday school at 2:30. Services i in the evening at 8 o'clock. ‘ Episcopal, Sunday school at 9:30. Regular Sunday service at 7:30 in the even- ing. Archdeacon Parshall. Congregational (Nymore.) Sunday school at 11 a. m. Preach- ing at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. G. M. Peacock, pastor. Catholic. Low mass at 7 a. m. High mass at 9 a. m. Vespers at 8 p. m. These hours will be maintained during the summer months. Father Philippe. ! First Scandinavian Lutheran, Rev. H. Glenn of Grafton will preach in the Norwegian language in the morning at 10:30 and in the English language in the evening at 8 o’clock. — Methodist. Services in the morning at 10:45. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Jr. league at 3:30. Epworth league at 7.. Services in the evening at 8. Mr. and Mrs, W. Z. Robinson will sing a duet, “One Sweetly Solemn e Thought,” at the morning service. There will also be special music at the evening service. Prayer meet- ing Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to all these ser- vices. Charles Gilman, pastor. Baptist. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services at the Bap- tist church tomorrow morning. Serv- ices in the forenoon at 11 and in the evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Alvord, Francis Wood and Harry Alstrander Jjoined the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday evening. The B. Y. P. U. will hold its monthly business meeting and_so- cial next Tuesday evening. Place will be announced Sunday.. Mrs. C. E_ Battles has accepted the superin- tendency of the Primary department of the Sunday school. I D. Alvord, pastor. Presbyterian. Bible class and Sunday school at 10. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Dr. D. B. Duncan of Fairfield, Wash., will preach in the morning. Many will remember Mr. Duncan’s visit nere a few years ago, and will be glad of this opportunity to hear him again. Jr."C. E. at 3. Young Deople’s meeting at 7. In the even- ing at 8 o’clock, we will have the pleasure of hearing Rev. W. J. Rob- inson of Elmore. Rev. Robinson and the pastor were associated in chris- “tian work together eleven years ago. Miss Dora Hanson, who was former- — ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TG0 CLASSIFY A A A A A A A A A A A AN A A AN AAA A~ LOST—Ford tail lamp. Finder please return to Pioneer office. . FOR RENT—Seven-room house. A. Klein. THERE ARE MORE THAN 15 REG- VULAR DEPARTMENTS IN EVERY ISSUE OF Tc.day’s Magazine for Women Here Are Some of the Departments Your Kitchen. Nurse says about Best Ways in House- the Care of the keeping. Baby. Dress_Accessories. chseho!‘d Short Cuts The Home Needlewo- Best Recipes ‘man. Home Craft--Building, .The Acquisition of Decorating. Charm, Grace and The Garden . Poise. N Mothers and Children At Your Best—Beauty —“Child Training” and Health. The Little Folks Page Manners and Morals. May Manton Fashions Money-making ideas. What the Trained Vocational Suggestions Look over any recent number. Note how’ the above excellent departments are handled. But do not get the impression that be- cause T'oday’s Mugazine is intensely prac- tical and helpful, that it has no enter- taining features. It has—plenty of them. 7'oday’s is no plod horse. Every number is like a tonic—like the visit of a welcome friend who radiates helpful- ness and good cheer and drives away the Dlues. YOU WILL ENJOY EACH MONTH THE (a) Charming Stories with a purpose and moral; (b) Articles on what women are doing in Politics, the Arts and Sciences; (¢) Sane editorials that appeal to a both old and new subrcmbcrs. BELOW. Woman’s sympflthehc moral and sentimental nature: (d) Timely = articles upon the ' big things that are hq;ppenmg in the world. In addition every numbeér of Today’s has big, special original features that indeed in a class by itself. WHAT TODAY’S DOES AND ;. DOES NOT. - wears hers. s ow to o things Farm, Stock and Home was established in 1884. Has the largest force of paid writers of any farm journal in the Uni- ted States. For a quarter of a century has been the leader for better farming methods in the West and Northwest. It has aided in the development of the coun- try from pioneer conditions to those of the present day. Farm, Stock & Home guarantees its advertisers and is always on the alert to warn its readers against investment in fake and fraudulent schemes. It is the only farm paper that put the interest of its subscribers above You Can’t Afford . To Pass This By The Pioneer is making this liberal of- fer to its readers and no-readers for a limited period only. Think of it, FOUR MAGAZINES and the Daily Pioneer, for six monthy for the regular subscription price of the Pioneer, $2.00, OR the FOUR offer, and probably never have never been done before. 7T'odey’s is It tells women how to make and wear their own clathes; not how Mary Garden 1t tells. women how jto dress, rear and care for their own chlldren, noL how the FARM. STOCK AND ‘HOME, auhscnpuon price per year. INLAND MOTORIST, subscription price per year .. The Bemidji Daily Pioneer six months or The Bemid Weekly Pio- DEEr ONE YEAT: . i3rueuiserisuinssee .1f you take The Weekly Pioneer Fill out the coupon below and send it in with the price of the club you select. ‘Do it TODAY; tomorrow may be too late. The Pioneer makes the startling announcement of a CLUB OFFER which includes FOUR SPLENDID MAGAZINES covering practically every-walk in life and your choice of either the BEMIDJI DAILY PIO- NEER OR THE BEMIDJI WEEKLY PIONEER all for the price of one. This offer will be made for a limited period only and is made to READ THE CLUB COMBINATION Duchess of Muchmoney dresses hers. It teaches women how to furnish their own homes, but not by pictures of An- drew Carnegie’s dining room and library. If the editor of Today’s.says that a cer- tain home can be built for. $3,000, the readers. know that the particular home can be built for $3,000. ‘When, if-ever, a woman is told how to dress presentably on so much a year, she does not find an inadequate item of 98c allowed for long white gloves. TODAY’S UNUSUAL GUARANTEE All Your Money Back In Three Months If Not Satwfied ‘We are so sure that every woman who reads Today’s Maga- I HERE’S THE CLUB OFFER THE hOUSEHOLD subscription price per year . TODAY'S Magaziiie gubscription price per year. TOTAL, $4.25 COST OF ALL TO YOU.....coooovsieerrerr cerrererneenn. $2.00 if you take The Daily Pioneer for six months, or COST OF ALL' TO YOU........... ... T vadbgs S $1.80 WILLIRAT Something About FARM, STOCK AND HOME its own and dared to publish experiment station' reports, showing ‘the worthless character of condimental .stock -foods. Other farm papers are still publishing page advertisements of these foods. Farm, Stock & Home is clean, editori- ally and in its advertlsmg columns, It is as much interested in the¢ development of good citizenship as in eaching how to get greater yields of crops or how to breed better animals. Farm, Stock & Home belleves the time is ripe for a change in our system of farming from the “How much does it MAGAZINES and the WEEKLY PIO- NEER for one full year for the: x'egu]ar subscription price of $1.50. { This offer to both old and new sub- scribers. The old ones are jmerely re- quested to make this payment. in advance of the present time. Cut out the conpon to the right and mail it today.” Never be- fore have you been offered suc¢h a liberal yield?” basis of the truer “Does it pay to do this?” Therefore it has established the business department to take hold of farm business methods and organiza- tion, and to help the farmer make his business pay. Power farming-is coming. Machinery must more and more take the place of . unskilled labor and costly animal power. Farm, Stock & Home has a broad reach- ing Farm Power department, with a contributing staff composed of the best machinery experts in the Central West. Staff Editors have been chosen because — zine will be delighted with it that we will without question refund the full sub- scription price to any woman who, after reading three numbers, does not feel that she is getting many times her money’s worth. ! Something About Houschold The Household is a favorite family magazine in a million homes. Every is- sue is full of new and. interesting feat- ures. It contains more and better stor- ies than any other family magazine. Its regular departments are more numerous, consisting of Fashions, Home Cooking, Needle\vork, Fancy Work, Lillian Rus- sell’s Beauty Talks, etec. It is a full grown magazine made so by full grown men and women. It sells for five cents the copy at practically ey- ery news stand in the country. The wo- man of the house wants it because it is lelpful in every department of her house- hold duties. In addition to the above mentioned departments, it contains a boys’ and girls’ department, a puzzle department, a household hints department, a household recipe section and many other topics of interest to the woman who does her own work. In the club offer made by the Bemidji * Pioneer it fills that gap so necessary to complete the library of the home. To in- clude this popular magazine in this offer, The Pioneer succeeded in doing so only after considerable effort. of their ability to “make good” as prac- tical men and women, as they waiit to be of real service to you in every way pos- sible. Naturally, having spent time and money to make a first class paper, Farm, Stock & Home wants you to see the situa- tion from their standpoint—want you to know that Farm, Stock & Home doesn’t somehow iust happen to be, but that the best experience in the lives of a large group of successful men and women goes into its makmg, and it is worth your while to aid in extending its circulation and usefulness The Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co., Bemldn, Minn. c Gentlemen: Enclosed please find §........ Pioneer together with the club of four msg‘azmes as advertised on your cu-cular an I am not a subsecriber...... Please check one of the above paper. ] am a subscriber now...... Name. for which send me the. & 4