Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 5

IS E RS SRR R R E R LR R R - LEST WE FORGET * IR R SRR R R R R R R R In case of fire call 349. Bemidji is to have a Fourth of July celebation. s s = Bemidji’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clasively. monster The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on July 12. . . When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. . There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county ‘Wednesday, July 14. * ® 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 s s be beld on September 15, 16, 17 and | 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress| September 6 to 11. JOCA} BREVITIES | Pelican Rapids, Minn., where she av-I than other varieties. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue Wednesday. John Vogler of Nebish spent Wednesday in Bemidji on business. Mrs. A. Gillespie and son, George, | of Red Lake came to Bemidji yes- terday on business. | For Wood Phone 129.—Aadv. | Miss Lucile Young of Minnesota avenue is spending a few days with | friends in the country. Anzonetta and Pluma Kenfield are spending the week end in Cass Lake, | the guests of their grandmother. One of these aays you ought to g0 to Hakkerup‘s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sines of Wilton were among the out-of-town visitors in Bemidji yesterday between trains. | { Mrs. F. Brun of Red Lake was ini Bemidji yesterday to meet her daugh- ter, Rose, who has been attending school at Wahpeton, N. D. Kodak films developed, any size,! 10c. Prints 3¢ up at Richardson’s] 29 Tenth St.—Adv. E. C. McGregor will return today | or tomorrow from Park Rapids, Minn., where he has been transacting | business since the first of the week. | George W. Rhea and daughter‘ spent yesterday afternoon at Cass Lake where they attended the Yankee Robinson circus which played in that | city. f tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Miss Myrtle Jensen of Big Falls, Minn., will arrive in the city this evening and will spend the week end here, the guest of Miss Grace Peter- son. Mrs. G. H. Hansell of Bagley came to Bemidji yesterday and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. W. Bailey, and other relatives until to-| . INOTTOW. Mrs. Nora Freeman of Tenth street was called to Eagle Bend yesterday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Orlando Freeman. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Automobile Filling Station—Purity Gasoline, 11 6-10 cts. per gal. It is better. St. Cloud Oil Co.—Adv. Mrs. Dan Hughes and sons, Donald and Leo, of Crookston spent yester- day afternoon in Bemidji, the guests of friends, while enroute to Turtle River, where they will spend- the summer. Mrs. Gus Patzol of Chicago and Mrs. John Koehler of Elk River, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Knapton, of Scribner, for the past week, returned to their homes yesterday. 1 have some fine 16” jackpine to sell either by the cord or carload. Call C. LaJambe. Phone 113-J.— Adv. Mrs. H. L. Rasmusson of Dewey avenue has as her house guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Christ- ianson of Hawkins, Wis.,, who will spend the next three weeks in Be- midji and Northome. Miss Lillian Ellingson of North- ome, Who has been the, guest_of her, husband of Dewey avenue for the past three weeks, will return to her home tomorrow morning. cousin, Mrs. H. L. Rasmusson, and | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER letter to Farm and Fireside says: ‘This fraction of land joins our farm here and, finding it was government land, I filed on it knowing that such | it works for you a lifetime free. Huff- iman & O'Leary.—Adv. ! lexpected to return to Bemidji |E. H. Jerrard of Bemidji, jof the Minnesota & {report the roads from .Park Rapids a beautiful spot would make an ideal summer resort, although a small one. I feel sure that some day it will be a valuable piece of land, and I can realize a8 much from it by renting Chester McKusick, who for many cottages as a good many do on a full years practiced law in Beltrami ! quarter. section. The point has a county, at one time being county at- jmineral spring and also trees, some torney, and who is now located at!of which “are balsam, spruce, bass- Stillwater, arrived in Bemidji this!wood, birch and pine. There are nu- morning, leaving at noon for Duluth. 'merous wild birds, including wild E. L. Benner left last night for| | ducks, geese, partridge, grouse, loons, Mankato where he will spend tln"ee;ns nell o) Sone, bixde: 3 be ,l,),a“' or four days, the -guest of friends. <ndges ¢ome fosuy cabin. door: Mrs. Benner, who has been visiting ! CHINE_S_EHEL—E-—DOGS in Mankato for some time, will ac- company her husband back to Be- They Are Fed Mainly Upon Daintily Prepared Vegetable Food. midji. The Olympia Candy Co. will open\ English bon vivants have tested the about July 1 on Third St. with a com- ! merits of the Chinese edible dog, and plete line of home made “Sweets and | they pronounce it very geod dog in- | deed. Candies.”—Adv. The dog is destined from the begin- A. L. Molander, general man,ge,; ning for the table. Like the edible rat of the Minneapolis, Red Lake &| | of the same country, it is fed mainly s 3 | upon vegetable food. which is often Manitoba railread company, and fam- | delicately prepared and specially de- ily returned last night from Madison, | vised. in order to give the dog’s flesh S. D.,, and Minneapolis, where they|a peculiar fiavor and aroma. The re- have been visiting relatives for the; sult is something quite different from past ten days. i the flesh of the ordinary dog of the { western world. This is your last chance to get a| mpe genuine Chinese edible dog is Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet on the club‘ known by its bluish black tongue. plan, $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. | which is a peculiar mark of its variety. Sale closes Saturday. Huffman &1 In infancy and early youth the dog’s {O’Leary.—Adv. | tongue is red. and upon reaching ma- ! turity and the edible age it suddenly Miss Arvilla Kenfield, daughter of | hecomes hlack. sometimes within two | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, of Lake\ weeks. ‘Bouleward, is giving a house party,: Another peculiarity of this dog is its which commenced today with | lack of the barking faculty. It is said lan afternoon tea. The ewenmg‘m“t the dog can bark. and on oc- will be spent in dancing. Miss Fuller | casions'/does:igo:-kut. these joccasions | are rare. of St. Louis Park will be the guest | any experiments. most of them un- of honor. | willing. were made with the flesh of Miss Thelma Johnson, bookkeeper (fl“»" ld‘“j"’" ‘1“: Paris siege. New- for the Clark Pole & Tie company, | oundlands and St..Bernards-were pre: 11 ret the first of th K £ ferred. under the mistaken impression will return the first o € week Irom | ¢p,¢ they would prove more eatable They proved to cases.—Every $1.00 puts your cabinet in. your home at once. $1.00 weekly pays for it in a few weeks. Huffman & O’'Leary.—Adv. | i i i i tended the wedding of her sister, Miss | | be detestable in all Marie Johnson, to Dr. Settermoen of ; Week. that city. Miss Thelma Johnson was | THE MARKING OF BILLS. One of the Secret Service Methods ls the Use of Pin Holes. In their surveillance and apprehen- sion of suspected persons government secret service officers often find it nec- essary to “mark the money” handled by such persons., There are various methods of ‘so marking the national currency, one of the most novel of which is the pinprick. The note to be marked is, say, the five dollar silver certificate bearing the vignette of an Indian chief in his full Tegalia of feathers and trappings and presenting a full face view. With the aid of a pin the secret service man makes two punctures in the bill direct- ly in the pupils of the Indian's eyes. To the casual and sometimes even critical inspector of the note.these pin- pricks are invisible. If raised to the light, however, the bill will distinctly reveal them. The markings are compucated by the following process: The pin point is ap- plied in the twist of the large figure 5 at the two upper corners of the note. These tiny twists do not appear in the “necks” of the two figures 5 that are at both ends of the bottom of the note. The note is now pierced again, this time in the ends of the scrolls on each side of the word five in the lower center of the bill. The® marking is now com- plete. In secret it is exhibited to one or more persons for purposes of identi- fication and is then placed in the till or money drawer to which the suspected person has access. It is said that the pinpricks will re- main pertect for some time. When such bills are produced in court and their marking i lained under oath conviction is | tically certain.—Ev- ery Week Correct. | Jack—-You say Jones 1s living above his income. Bill—Yes: he gets his income from an apartment house and lives on the top floor!—New York Globe. The nobleness of life depends on its consistency. .clearness of purpose. quiet and ceaseless energy.—Ruskin. India consumes one-sixth of the world’s supply of quinine each year. her sister’s bridesmaid. The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet saves miles of steps and hours of time dur-! i ing every day of the summer. Then | Mrs. T. J. Burke and children areg to-! morrow from Chicago, Milwaukee | anq other points, where they have.f been visiting for some time. Miss! Marie Burke, who has been attending | a private school for girls at Smsm-‘ awa, Wis., will also return with Mrs. | Burke l Miss Margaret Jerrard, a sister of | who has| spent the past week here as the guest | of her brother, left this noon for Du- | luth where she will visit relatives, for a few days. She will then go| to St. Cloud where she will spendi’ several days before going to her| home in Calcite, Colo. | Nothing you ever bought will save ' you so much for so little price, as| the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. The | terms are too easy to miss. The sale | closes Saturday. Huffman & O’Leary. —Adv. W. H. Gemmell, general manager ‘International railroad, and G. H. Warner, also an official on that road, and the latter’s wife, arrived in Bemidji last evening from International Falls, having made the trip in a gasoline car. Stops were made at each station, short in- spections being made. They con-| tinued to Brainerd this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Pendergast of Minneapolis, formerly of Grant Val- ley, came to Bemidji yesterday, mak- ing the trip by automobile. They to Bemidji in poor condition, owing home. to recent heavy rains. They will spend several days in Bemidji and vicinity looking after business mat-| ters, and while here will be the 'guests of friends and relatives. Mr. Pendergast still owns his farm in Grant Valley’ pay for a Hoosier? The drudgery of canning and cook- ing in hot weather is cut in two. Your kitchen is literally at your finger’s ends in the Hoosier Cabinet. $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. Huffman & O’Leary.—Adv. In the current issue of the “Farm and Fireside,” the national farm pa- per published at Springfield, Ohio, appears an interesting article con- cerning Miss Serena Blue, the Turtle Lake young woman who recently filed on a homestead, the smallest in the world, receiving a deed on payment of ten cents. The article says in part: “It is a triangular point of land jutting into Turtle Lake, and measures 189 feet long by 38 feet wide in its widest part. To comply with the homestead law she built. a log house and lived in it for seven- teen months. The law required her to cultivate at least 218 square feet of the 3,484 square feet in her home- stead, but instead she cultivated { nearly half the area and raised:-toma-| toes, cabbage and clover. Miss Blue is ‘twenty-seven years.old, and in a sulting fatigue. pleasanter things of life. out it. Sale Ends Tomorrow Save Yourself from Summer Fatigue Prepare now for those long, have often said to yourself, kitchen cabinet some day. $1 now puts a Hoosier in your Then why continue to wait and wish? Why wait until fall, when a few pennies a day until that time will Select yours now. By fall the little payments will be made, and this marvelous labor saver will work for you a lifetime FREE. "Hoosier Kltchen Cabinet Saves Miles of Steps ‘With a Hoosier you gain afternoon freedom instead of all-day drudgery. You escape excessive toil and re-’ Join the 800,000 other women who have time for the Come in at once and see “White Beauty,” the last word in improvement. Join our Hoosier Club and a “White Beauty” will be delivered tomorrow. This plan makes it easy for any woman to own a Hoosier, and when you know its value you won’t want to be with- Summer is coming fast. Don’t delay. Come tomor- row—the last day—your final chance. SEE OUR NOVEL BRIDE’S MAID WINDOW & O'LEARY hot months ahead. You “I'm going to buy a good BRINKMAN THEATRE TONIGHT Show Starts at 7:30 Sharp Orpheum Vaudeville Acts | PARAMOUNT Program Volente Brothers Wizards of the accordions. Rayner and Bell ‘Singing and pianologue. Gomedy novelty ~ Howe and Howe Burlesque mind readers. W. M. L. E. Hollis & Co. The admiral’s reception Daniel Frohman presents e MARY PICKFORD in “SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN” The famous comedy drama by Channing Pollock. Produced by the Famous Play- ers Film Co., Adolph Zukor, president. In Five Reels of Motion Pictures PRIGES 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ Grand . THEATRE Grand The House of Quality Program for Friday and Saturday “The Madcap Queen of Gredsoffen’ A two reel drama featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford—the Universal’s best known stars. “Dance Creations” Martin Brown and Rozika Dolly Dance Conquerers of the World A thousand dollar dancing lesson for a few cents. “Love and Dough” John Brennon and Dot Gould Comedy, as the title intimates { SUNDAY Metro feature in 5 reel “The Middleman” From the play. With ALBERT CHEVALIER the eminent English character actor, supported by Jane Gail. Matinee at 2:30. Special Special j I PLEASING PHOTO-PLAYS AT THE REX THEATRE REX TONICGHT Thrilling Railroad Wreck Sentiment and Adventure IN THE DRAMA OF LOVE AND REGENERATION “A Child of God” THE RANCHER—THE SCHOOL TEACHER—THE MINISTER Are the Central Characters in this Genuinely American Drama. The Action is in the RANGES OF THE WEST Shifting to the TOWNLAND OF THE EAST A Mutual Masterpicture. Children B¢ —ADMISSION— Adults 18¢c First Show starts 7:30 Second-about 8:40 ; Third about :m s .