Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 3

i H [ i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1915, | About The City R X RK KKK KKK KK KK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * XH R KK KKK KK KKK KKK In case of fire call 349. oo Summer school begins June 21. It will last flve weeks. PR Bemidji is to have a monster Fourth of July celebation. e Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. PR The legislative excursion will reach Bemidji June 17, spending the day here. PR The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will bé held on July 12. PR ‘When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. oo There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, July 14. e Baptist convention, Northwestern association of Minnesota, will be held here June 17, 18, 19 and 20. e On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. « % » . Beltrami county's annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. o There will be a special meeting of the Commercial club Tuesday eve- ning for the purpose of voting on amendments to the by-laws. A large attendance is urged. BREVITIES Lester Bartlet of Cass Lake was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Miss A. Myer of Tenstrike spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping For Wood Phone 129.-—Adv. Born—To M and Mrs. Henry Marin of Mi; ippi avenue, Sunday morning, a son. Mrs. C. 8. Barclay of Grant Valley was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. Mary Pickford at the Grand to- night.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rogers of Wilton drove to Bemidji yesterday and transacted business. Mabel Nelson and Mrs. W. H. Rise are spending a few days with friends in the town of Northern. Mary Pickford at the Grand to- night.—Adv. Mrs. Florence Avery of Tenstrike is spending a few days in Bemidji visiting friends this week. Mrs. B. Costello and daughter, Rose, of Sioux City, Iowa, were in the city yesterday on business. One of thése days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Andy MecNabb, formerly of Be- midji, but now docated at Virginia, is in the city on business today. William Gerlinger of Spur was in the city yesterday on business, re- turning home on the evening train. Kodak films developed, any size, 10c. Prints 3¢ up at Richardson’s 29 Tenth St.—Adv. Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., of Bena, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cunningham, for several days. Mrs. K. Smiley of Nary was a busi- ness visitor in the ecity yesterday, returning to her home on the evening train. tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. City Attorney P. J. Russell return- ed this morning from Duluth where he has been on business since Sunday ‘night. Mesdames J. Sullivan, Mike Wold and P. J. Rock of Solway spent yes- terday in the city, the guests of friends. : Bartle’'s Ruby oil, especially for oil cooking stoves, Bemidji Hard- ware Co. Phone 35.—Adv. Mr. Grotte, formerly in business in Bemidji, but now of Guthrie, Minn., was a business visitor in .the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hegge of Be- cida, who have been in the city since Monday, on -business, returned . to their home yesterday. Bartle’s Ruby. oil, especially for oil cooking stoves. Bemidji Hard- ware Co. Phone' 35.—Adv. ! Mrs. B. Puloski, of Yola. drove to Bemidji yesterday and spent the day. here on. business, returning to her home on the evening train. ton were in Bemidji yesterday, en- route to their’ "home after visiting relatives in Oklee for a few days. Bartle’s Ruby oil, especially for oil cooking stoves. Bemidji Hard- ware Co. Phone 35.—Adv. Mrs. Henry Simpson and little son are spending several days in Be- midji as the guests of friends. They expect to return to their home in Bena tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield and son, Herbert, of Lake Boulevard, and Mrs. Warfield’s brother, Mr. Jeffer- son, of Los Angeles, Calf., are ex- pected to retura from Minneapolis to- day by auto. Automobile Filling Station—Purity Gasoline, 11 6-10 ets. per gal. It is better. St. Cloud Oil Co.—Adv. Mrs. T. J. Wright and daughter, Edna, returned yesterday from a three weeks’ visit at Paynesville and other points. They report cold weather and a backward spring in that vicinity also. Mrs. E. F. Stevens and son, Don- ald, and sister, Miss Clara Tennison, have arrived from Monticello and will spend a week in Bemidji on business. While here they are the guests of friends. Don’t forget the dance in City Hail tonight. Music furnished by Be- midji International Raggers.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Hanson and family of 161 Reeves avenue, left Saturday evening for Bemidji, Minn., where they will spend the summer months at their cottage.—Grand Forks Daily Herald. M Julia Golden of Minneapolis, a sister of Mrs. J. O. Harris of Be- midji avenue, and Miss Emma Happ, also of Minneapolis, arrived in the oW C OLAR 2for25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co.Inc. Makers ‘ness, co city last evening and. will visit at the Harris home for a week or ten days. Akerberg & Kittleson Co. are very proud of the stock and brands they carry and offer them all in the big sacrifice sale now on.—Adv. Three candidates were initiated at the Order of Eastern Star meeting of last evening, it being the closing ses- sion before the summer recess. The meeting was largely attended and most enjoyable. Refreshments fol- lowed the ceremonies of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gulbrandson of Beltrami avenue returned this morn- ing from St. Paul and Minneapolis, where they have been on a combined pleasure and business visit since Sat- urday. Mr. Gulbrandson is ome of F BAGK HORE BEGN 0N SALTS Flush the Kidneys at once when Back achy or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid. No man or woman who eats meat regu- larly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys oceasionall s a well known authority. ) s uric acid which clogs the kidncy pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from ihe blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous- ipation, diz cplessness, bladder disorders come ab kid neys. "The moment you feel a dull ache in the Kidneys or your back huits, or if the urine’ is cloudy, offen fall of sedi- ment, irregular of pa ¢ attended by a sensation of scaldiug, ¢ ounces of Jad Salts from pharmacy and take a table a glass of water before b few days and your kidneys will then nel fine. This famous salis is made fron the acid of grapes and lemon ju bined with lithia and has been generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also.to neu- tralize the acids in urinc so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can ot injure; makes a ditful effer- vescent, lith water drink which all reg- ular ment eaters should now and then to keep the kidneys cloan and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid- ney eomplieations REX Tonight: Cleo Ridgeley, Wm. H. West reel drama “The Warning Matinee 2:30 p. m. PLEASING PHOTO-PLAYS AT THE THEATRE REX Startling episode in the popular serial, “THE BLACK BOX”. and, Frank Jonasson in-a-two On The Wall” Another thrilling adventure of the girl detective. Evening 7:30 p. m. The House Shows at 7:30 and 8:30 Matinee at 2:30 GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only of Quality . UNIVERSAL Films regularly at this theatre MARY PICKFORD in the one reel comedy-drama ‘‘Wifey’s Fling.” Mary Fuller in the ‘‘Golden Spider’’—drama—and BILLIE RITCHIE The Charley Chaplin of the Universal Films in the two reel laugh fest ““The Avenging Dentist.”” will be in Bemidji next Monday -and- Wednesday. Don’t miss this show—it is a “‘beaner.”” Billie Ritchie himself, 5c—Admission—10c Tomorrow—**The Unbroken Road” in 5 parts, featuring the great emotional actress, 5c—Admission—15¢ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Soland of Wil- i ‘the good; hardworking housewives (i " of this community Tave: If you are in} | ) a hurry for a fine cake, " we're here: to serve you. . HOME BAKERY i for instance /| too heavy for me!' I swear to you that 1| crude -pictures of animals, and ,was the firm- of "Akerberg, Kittleson . & Co. L Mary Pickford,” Mary. Fuller and Billie-Ritchie (the Charley Chaplin of Universal’ Films) tonight at the|. Grand Theater—5 and 10 cents, Can you heat it?—Adv. , Clayton C. Cross returned to Be- midji this morning from Minneapolis where he has spent several days on business. While in the eity ~ Mr. Cross accepted the Northern Minne- sota agency of one of the best known and most reliable accident insurance companies now doing business in the state. Merton Denley, son of- Mr. and Mrs. George Denley, left yesterday afternoon for Havre, Mont., where he will visit his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Courtney, during the summer. Merton, who is but eight years of age, is a manly little chap and is making the trip alone. He will reach Havre this afternoon. The ladies of the Presbyterian. church will serve dinner and supper Friday for the delegates to the Bap- tist convention and to ‘the public, in the church basement. Dinner 35¢ and supper 25c.—Adv. James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harris, of Bemidji avenue, en- tertained eight friends yesterday af- ternoon, the ocecasion ' being his eighth birth anniversary. The after- noon was spent in playing games and lunch was served at six o’clock. The guests were Robert Graham, Arthur O’Leary, John Dalton, Fred Bourcier, Leslie Bourcier, Miller Jewett, John Harris and John Black. A. P. Ritchie returned last night from Annandale, Minn., where he went to attend the funeral of his father, Moses W. Ritchie, 93, who died Saturday at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. W:!A. Smith, of Brainerd. Death was due to old-age and a general breakdown. The funer- eral was held at Annandale, Minn, Sunday afternoon, from the residence ol his son, Lee Ritchie. ~Mr. Ritchie leaves. ten children to mourn his death. : Most people come back after the first purchase they make at our sale. The brand of the goods are known. The price is about half what equal quality costs elsewhere. You'll be- lieve only when you buy: Some. Ak- erberg & Kittleson.—Adv. Four hundred voices will be heard in unison at the Sangerfest to be held in Crookston June 23 and 24. The principal soloist will be Ma- dame Gjertsen, who made her debut at the Court theater in Weimar, Ger- mary, five years ago. With such’ evident prominence as she possessed in European musical circles, her ap- pearance in this city is looked for- ward to with much interest by all ciation. sides their large following. Now comes war names for race horses, “Neuve Chapelle,” being one members of the Valley Singers’ asso-|of the King’s yearlings; another is The Norrona: society of|the “Hymn of Hate’ and Lord Mich- | at Cardiff. Moorhead and the Orpheus from Far- | elham’s horse named “Lucky Liege"” go, two of the largest choral unions|before that Belgian fortress fell is in the northwest,. will. be there, be-|now named “Plucky Liege.” Need any nelp? Try a want ad Christy Mathewson Famous Baseball Pitcher, says: “Tuxedo gets to me in anatural, pleas. ant way. It’s what I call.good, honest companionable tobacco—the-kind to stick to.” Tuxedo Keeps You In Good Trim Christy Mathewson, lovingly known as “The Old Master,” is robably the greatest pitcher base- Eall has_ever known. derful athlete is noted for his clear- headed common sense, his-quick wits, perfect physical condi- tion, and absolute control over his nerves. His use and endorse- ment of Tuxedo Efrove that this inspiring and healthful tobacco is helpful to min This won- wrapped, moisture- proof pouch « . o In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c and body. just sort of oozes its gentle way into your life and suddenly you realize its powers for good— because. it puts peace in your mind and a happy taste in your mouth. Tuxedo’s flavor is so_enticingly mild and delicately fragrant it will not irritate the most sensitive throat. All the bite and sting have been removed the famous exclusive process of refining the very best - Kentucky Burley tobacco has been widely - imitated, but without success. “Tuxedo Process.” YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine 5¢ Famous Green Tin with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY This 10c In Glass Humtdors 50c and 90c Due to the dearth of men on ac- count of enlistments women volunteered to act as street sweepers Hundreds of sailors in the British navy who received life saving col- lars have learned they were the gifts from Queen Mary. have | | ‘When early morning guns were fired in St. James Park, London, in celebration of five years of George’s reign, hundreds of people thought the Zeppelins had arrived. King Attachments for phonographs have been invented that make dolls dance to the music the machines produce. Royzl Kisses. The kings and bigli officials of Bu- rope when they meet always embrace and kiss each other, no matter what their relations have been in the past or may be in the immediate future. This is a kiss of respect. It may be given on the lips, the cheek, the brow or the beard and is nicely adjusted. ac- cording to the age and rank of the giver. - From -this close personal’con- tact it passes through many forms— kissing the -hand. -parts of the cloth- ing and even the ground trodden. upon, according to the.idea of respect or fear inspiring the ome who: performs the act. The nations of the west have not adopted this ancient-custom as a form of salutation, but have reserved it for the more tender relationships of life.— Christian Herald. Dumas:and. His. Porthos. Dumas, like Balzac, was fond of his own creations. Among them all' he loved Porthos best. The great, strong, vain heré was a’ child after his own heart. One afternoon, it is related, his gson found Dumas careworn, wretched, overwhelmed. “What hgs happened to you? ., Are you 111?” asked Dumas fils. “No,” -replied. Dumas pere. “Well, what is it then?" “I.am miserable.” “Why?" “This morning I killed Por- thos—poor Porthos! Oh, what trouble T have had to make up my mind to:do it!- But there must:be an end-to all things. Yet when I.saw bim sink be- neath the ruins, crying, ‘It is too heavy, I cried!” And he wiped away a tear with the sleeve of his dressing gown. An 0Old Indian Drum. The Sioux Indians: formerly had a conjurer’s drum, which they ‘called wa- kanchanchagha. It was: used ‘on reli- glous and ceremonial - occasions, had two heads frequently decorated with beaten with great vigor for the pur- pose of appeasing. the wrath of their offended deities or of “contributing to the recovery of the sick. - A 2 Africa is the most elevated of all'the continents. ~ It is the “continent of plateaus.” The: great tableland in the south has a mean altitude of over 3,500 fect. The wide tableland on the north has an average elevation of about 1,800 feet. e . * Impossible. g “Can’t you play tennis without mak- ; ing all that noise?” HWhy, how can'‘you expect.us to play it 'without “raising a racket?’— Baltimore American. et - Excluded, S -Ascum—Well, ‘welll - ‘I‘congratulate you, old man. And how I8 the baby to ‘be named? .| people. if seems. i - Post Toasties Crisp, delicious and better than ever before—they have a body and form that keeps them crisp and' firm—-they don’t mush down in cream as the ordi- nary corn flakes do. These Superior Corn Flakes are not only a delightful breakfast food—they make an appetizing lunch at any hour " Any Time Is A Good Time For New of the day. And how. the kiddies do enjoy them! After play-time—for lunch or supper— the-crinkly brown: flakesjust hit the spot. Post Toasties are made of the choicest Indian Corn; steam cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted to a delicate golden-brown. fruit. Ask yomj_ Grocer for . - They reach you. ready to serve—mighty good with cream or any-kind of * st Toasties —the Superior Corn Flakes :