Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 3

EX R KRR KRR KRR KK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * IR E R RS SRR R R R R In case of fire call 349. . e . Girls’ Basketball game—Camp- Fire versus Walker City team, Friday evening. PR The next meeting of .the board of county commissioners will be held on Tuesday, March 16.- c s . On Saturday, March 6, there will be a big Farmers’ Institute at -the high school building. s .. ‘High School Basketball—Friday night, Bemidji versus Akeley; Sat- urday night, Bemidji versus Aitkin. « s 0 Another installment of “The Mas- ter Key,” the great serial, will ap- pear in Friday’s issue of the Pioneer. s . The annual meeting of the Com- mercial club will be held on Tues- day, March 9. Officers and eight di- rectors will be elected. « s . The 1915 summer meeting of the N. M. D. A. will be held at Coleraine, June 10 and 11. The winter con- vention will be held in Bemidji next December. Every news item phoned to the Pioneer, 31, aids in making the local columns of the paper more interest- ing, and is appreciated by the pub- lishers and readers alike. We solicit your assistance. s s s On Monday evening, March 15, “‘The Princeton Players” and- Dollie McDonnell will appear in Bemidji as ithe closing number of the Woman's ‘Study club Redpath series. This is one of the most popular companies ©on the lyceum stage. JOCAy BREVITIES Mill Olive Whaley of the Winona Norma sehool is a guest at the G. G. Bower heme for ten days. Mrs. J. H. Fallon of Minnesota ave- nue, entertained at two tables of Five Hundred yesterday afternoon. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Miss Nellle Adams-and Mrs. €. Adams of Laporte spent yesterday in the city shopping, between trains. Miss Nettie Evans of Schoolcraft was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- ‘terday, returning to her home in the =vening. Omnibus afternoon and trains. Phone 355.—Adv. Mrs. Harry Eller and four chil- «dren, who have spent the winter in Puposky, returned to their home in Little Falls yesterday. Dr. night Theodore Bratrud of Warren T FOR ACHIG SORE, TIED FEET Good-bye sore fect, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired | feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions andsfs raw spots. No: more shoe tight: ness, no more limp- ing with pain or.} drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical,| acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous . exudations which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. 1lave good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded, several days in Bemidji permanent home. ber, when the saloons of Bemidji were Mirninésota’s mo-t prominent sur- gaofll Special Samrllny—lon can pump- {10, 55t Berglunds-store.—Adv. Mrs. 8. M. Qiis and little daughter will le-w. 1 veiiing for Minnea- spend a month; the guests of Mrs. Gilé’s mother, Mrs: H. B. Thorson. - Mrs, Willlam MeCuaig ot Bemidji avenue entertained this atterncon in honor of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Sin- clair. The hours were spent in play- ing :cards; after which lunch was served. - One of these days you ought m' go to Hakkerup’s.and: have your pic- ture. taken.—Adv. Mrs. H..L. Wilcox-of Dewey avenue will leave this evening for Minnea- polis, wWhere she will spend a week or-ten -days, the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Dodge, and other rela-| .. tives and friends. Saturday the Junior.League of the Methodist church will commence sell- ing Methodist eracker-jack. During the past three years they have made $415 on this confection and will en- deavor to reach the $500 mark this spring. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. On St. Patrick’s evening a home tal- ent musical entertainment will be given by the young ladies of St. Phil- ip’s chureh. Several rehearsals have been held during the past few weeks and efforts are being made to make the event especially attractive. Four roomers wanted to occupy two front rooms at the Ford Hotel. Modern. 206-208 Minn. Ave.—Adv. Miss Vera Nelson entertained the L. O. P. H. club last evening. The guests were Misses Irma Krause, Jen- nie Gratton, Marie Klein, Mabel Kit- tleson, Jeane Newton, Anna Johnson, Esther Tennstrom, Ruth Riley, Ella Anderson, Helen Olson and Mabel Bendickson. 1,000 samples of dress goods and table linen on display at 520 Bei- trami Ave. Mrs. Elliott, Phone 763. —Adv. Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor of the First —Seandinavian Lutheran church of this city, went to Turtle River last evening, where he officiat- ed at the funeral-of Mr. Sherwood to- day. Mr. Sherwood. died from can- cer of the liver and dropsy, from which he had been suffering for a- ilong time. 20 1bs. granulated sugar for $1.00 with a $2.00 cash purchase of mer- chandise. Saturday omly, at W. G. Schroeder’s.—Adv. George Tanner has purchased a_sa- loon at Sauk Center and the ;place is now being operated under lis man- agement. Mr. Tanner is spending but will leave soon to make Sauk Center his Until last Decem- closed, Mr. Tanner owned a saloon here. The Pioneer is the .place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs-adding machines. One roll; a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. Charles Trafton -returned to Be- Gives. o brillinni. glossy shine that® does:siot-rib off-or dust ofi—that o-theiron—that lasts four times as long as.any other, B\ BlackSilleStove Palish ~8 . is in.a class by it i It’s more carefuilyraade; sfrom heller.maleria’ i Zryitomyous pacior stove,sourcos A ‘Witl Calumet pastry is good to look at, good to eat. Always aht, fuffy, tender and whole- some. _Calumet is the one. baking powder that is kigh in guality and woderate in price, RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Werld’ Pure Food Expasition, Chicage, Iil. Paris Ecposition, Francs, March, 1512 W T 28K mG F (‘,H\C midji this morning from ‘Minnea- polis, Des Moines and Jefferson, Iowa, where he has spent the past week. Trafton is one of the mem- bers of the “Big- Bemidg” basketball five and while at Des Moines he play- ed guard with an All-Star aggrega- tion which downed the Towa state university quint. Bemidji women: will be pleased to know ‘'that the ‘“Sunshine” line of suits and coats will be, sold at.the Bazaar store. You are..invited to come in and-inspect them.—Agdv. ‘A number of little friends of Vir- ‘ginia Witting -were very happily en- tertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Bixby-avenue, -in celebra- tion of her ninth birth. anniversary. The little folks spent the afternoon n playing games, after which re- freshments were served. Those who shared the birthday pleasure were Doris Black, Florence: Palmer, Mar- -garet Burke, Mildred Clark, Virginia Slipp, Flora Shepard, Bertha Phibbs, -Grace Currie, Martha Erwig and Mer- ‘Tiam Wedge. ‘‘Sunshine suits and coats are ar- riving daily at the Bazaar store. This popularline was formerly-sold by. the -Berman Emporium. A most-beauti- ful assortment is now ready-for your -linspection.—Adv. :Because the date set for the pro- ugtion of the home talent play, “The Princess Chrysanthemum,” and the Carleton basketball tournament Grand Theatre THE H(_)ESEHJALITY “A Celebrated Scandal” in five reels. *“A Celebrated title explicitely ‘emplies; on Scandal,” is based, as the gossip. The story pregresses swiftly and with a “wierd and ever growing_. faseination. This is a feature to be immensely enjoyed. . First show 7:20 Admission Bc and 1 &c Be sure and read the 5th in Friday’s Pioneer. 5 episode of “The Master Key” conflict, the former has been post- poned until after the Easter vacation. This play has scored a hit in sey- eral cities throughout this section of the state and was recently given by the students of the Brainerd high school. According to residents of that city the production drew a rec- ord breaking crowd and.was believed to be the best home talent play ever produced in that city. The well known “Sunshine” line of coats and suits formerly sold in this city. by the Berman Emporium, have ‘been. placed - exclusively with the Bazaar store and are now on dis- play.: - Watch Wednesday’s Pioneer; for display ‘annonncement.—Ady. Yesterday’s ~ International . Falls Journal says: tween Greengard Bros., Sam .and Jos. Greengard ihave - petitioned Jmige Stanton ror the appointment of a re-| ceiver. The ‘hearing is being held today, Defore Judge Stanton at ‘Be- mld]l in chamber session. = The peti- tioners are represented by Judge Collett of Minneapolis, - while firm of Kane & ‘Palmer, represente “In an effort to dis- ! solve the -partnership existing be-1 ‘B. luderuma hom num Min- ~ John- Thurp mmu«mmnul trip to.Kansas City. this week. . John_ Solberg, who.has been very sick, 18 Teported mu The ‘0l village -council held its last .regular-meeting Tuesday night. There are two._candidates for pres-| nt ‘of the -village ecouncil in the gon. "A' lively scrap. is. expected. . George Noyes- was a business caller at.Bagley Saturday. 5 it G. E. ‘Burfield -attended the com- -|missioners’ :meeting ~at Bagley this W KKK KKK KK KR x HORNET * i*iiiii#iii’fiii*l The following program was given at the Literary soclety meeting Fri- day evening: Song, “Our Hero,” by the school;, recitation, Percy Thom; recitation, ‘““The Brave Little Maid,” Magda Gronseth; song, “Mount Ver- non: Bells,” by:the:school; recitation, “Der Dog Und Der Lobster,” J. D. Bogart; song, “Bonny Flag,” by the school; reading, “Change in Colors,” Eva Murray; mouth organ music, Amie Peltier; recitation, “Mamma’s Helper,” Lucile Thom; reading, “Asleep at the Switch,” Clara- Stene; song, “Them Golden Slippers,” Myron Shoop;’ recitation, “Five Little Squir- rels,” Paul Rasmusson; song, “Our Flag,” by six girls; reading, “Married for Love,” Mrs. Thom; flag drill by six girls, with organ accompaniment, Mrs. J° D. Bogart; -song, “You Old Gray Mule,” Amie Peltier; recitation, George Gronseth; reading, “‘Grand- | pa’s Courtship,” J. D.-Bogart; read- ing, “Polly’s Peddler Man,” Alta Bateman; recitation,, “Two = Little Hands,” Martin Stene; two songs by Robert Shaw; dialogue, “Train to Mauro,”- Martha and Clarence Stene and AmiePeltier. Mrs. Trudeau and Marthe Stene -were appointed to ar- range the-pregram for the next meet- ing. - Refreshments were served nt the.close .of the:program. R. C. Shdw- snent a few days at home. Miningvexperts in‘ the Philippines agree:that ai.steady increase in the #old~ producifon-.of #¥e tslards may be expected for an’iudefinite period. statement. to:agree. Third Street | fleld, A..L..Gordon and Martin Nel- |/ 10c CIGAR Made In Bemidji This:week and in the future your special att,enhon is called to the MADE IN BEMIDJI “DON ALMO” - 10c Cigar You’ll heartily enjoy a visit ‘to this establish- ment if you are interested in fine cigars. sold by us are calculated to appeal to your judg- ment as to quality. and sense of economy. cigars you will find nowhere. or price they cannot be surpassed. The more you know about cigars the more you will endorse this Upon the.price question we are sure Bamk@r’s Drug & Jewelry Store M’lfllbl---.gy. A short course of home treat with Hollister's Rocky, Mountain ukell in _time, hflw‘li: t;rld {.lh“l:; ‘yrhen all lkill of tg,’belt medical lved.llllu a ad the disease to continue. When the’ itomch :uul Bowels get out of order, the natural defenses of the body are weakened and you are an easy prey to serious diseases. Hollister's Rocky—Maun- tain Tea tones up all the vital or- gans, enriches the blood stream and Temoves the poisonous disease prod- ucts in Nature's own peerless way. You can. get either the kind to mmake in.tea or the new tablet:form for the use of travellers, etc. | At 8l §9og gruggiste—Price 3b ent B Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be- midjf Minn, SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HAIR Look years younger! Use the ol time Sage Tea and Sulphur — and nobody will know. You can turn gray, faded hair bew: tifully dark and lustrous almost ove: night if yow'll get a 50 cent bottle o | “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy’ at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggis! here, because it darkens the hair s naturally and evenly that mo one ecas tell it ‘has been ‘applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, be coming faded, dry, soragely and . thir have a surprise awaiting them, beeats: after one or Lo applications the gray hair venishes and vour locks beenme luxuriantly dark and beautiful—all dan- druff goes, scalp itching and falling Lai stops. This 1a the age of youth. Gray-haired unattractive folks aren’t wanted around 80 get busy with Wyeth’s Sage and Su! phur to-night and you'll be delight with:your-dark; handsome hair:and youthful appearance within a few Cigars Finer Either in quality \ Bemldn. an use so large 'a vanety of good fabries, both imported and ‘do- mestic that there’s no question about our being able-to show you just the one you’ll look best i in. Special values‘at $25. Come and see the new Varsity models - % Bemld}l an G - The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are boosting your home city. honid Hanson'’s Pool Room Use the car that serves all. purposes best dunng twelve mouths in the.year. There is but one such car: THE. FORD:CAR Touring $490..-Roadster:$440 Profit sharing rebate possibilities are growiog more certain daily. If 300,000 cars.are sold during the Yyear rebates of fromi$40 to $60 willbe given. Factory ls‘runmng ahead of schedule at the present time. Northern. Auto -Company Bemidji, Minn. -10c Cigar Made in Bemidji, U. S, A. Keep the band on the cigar while smoking it, until the ashes reach the ‘band. - Why? Don’t ask any questions, but-remember -that when you smoke “DON ALMO”- cigars you If every smoker in ‘Bemidji smoked Be= midji made cigars, it would mean the employ- ment of dozens of men and an .in= crease of from 50 to.100 people for Bemidji. - “DON ALO’ is now for sale at -the -follow= ing local stands. . Barker’s Drug Store. : iy City Drug Store ; Netzer’s Drug Store - ‘ Abercrombie’s & cCready, both places Mayer’s Lunch S. T. Stewart, Grocery Otto Schwant, Grocery ~.»Markham Hotel 5 Gust Brown, Candy Kitchen _J. Peterson Jr.,-Confectionery C..Nangle, Grocery J. W.:Peck, Confectionery F. Dewey Peool Hall i W. Q. Schroeder, Grocery : Geo. Abraham, Confectionery ‘H. Gunsalus, Soft Drinks John Marin, Grocery . ' R. J. Fenton, Grocery - H. Miller, Grocery Orient Cafe _ Bemidji Commercial Club . Timmgh Shadows ts .:Bumhlnc in t@ r lerful ‘drama of ibwbmg interest xeplete with/actio éeofco Langland, of this city and Attorrey mumm of the funmest comedies ev: pméucefl«. the =