Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY. 15, 1915, About The City = (R R R R R R RS ] & LEST WE FORGET x KR KKK KK KKK KKK KKK In case of fire call 349. LR School board election Saturday evening, July 17, at 7 o’clock. . s s Bemidji’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. TS When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rall- road receipts. * s s There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county ‘Wednesday, August 11, . s s On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. . s 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. CHOCA BREVITIES Mrs. Ida Douglas of Nary spent yesterday in Bemidji on business. Mrs. Ed Nystrum of Blackduck ‘was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- terday. Mike Walter of Turtle River was among the business visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. A. H. Craver of the town of Frohn spent yesterday in the city shopping and visiting friends. For Wood Phone 120.—Adv. Mrs. D. D. Bishop of the town of Frohn was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. A. M. Bagley, manager of the Be- Daily Bathing ! With KIRK’S JAP ROSE Soap is a health giving habit which you will enioy. Because this pure soap lathers and rinses so quickly, only a few momentsare needed to “Start the Day Right” You enioy vour break- fast and “feel fit” for the day’s work. Tryit fora week. You'll see. Your Dealer Sells [t FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAR O ‘Well-known local druggist says every- body is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and life- less, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mix- ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thou- sands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Be- sides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp jtehing and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what | delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that, besides. beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica- tions, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Beauty ‘More Than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your digestion is faulty, Chamberlain’s Tablets will d> you good. Obtainable everywhere.— Adv. . yesterday in Crookston on business. Judge Marshall A. Spooner will spend the day on legal business. Willlam Brewer of Rockford, Ill., is visiting at the home of hisbrother, Albert Brewer, of the town of Frohn. Don’t get married until you see “The Escape.”—Adv. M. Rygg and daughter, Magda Rygg, of the town of Liberty were business visitors in Bemidji yester- day. At a meeting held recently at An- derson postoffice it was decided to build two school houses in that town- ship this summer. Tim Crane, who has been with the F. G. Troppman Co. for the past sev- eral weeks, has gone to Brainerd where he will be employed. One of these days you: ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pie- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. H. Krahn and Mrs. E. BE. Schulke of Tenstrike were business visitors in the city yesterday, return- ing to their homes in the evening by auto. Mrs. A. E. Witting of Bixby avenue entertained Misses Jany Mills, Anna Mills and H. M, Clark and C. W. Clark at six o’clock dinner last eve- ning. Missss Minnie and Marie Dahl of Minneapolis will arrive in Bemidji Saturday and will be the guests of Miss Beth Evans of Minnesota avenue for a week. tave your furniture repalred at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. H. B. Brookins, local manager of the Northwestern Telephone com- pany, returned last evening from In- ternational Falls, where he spent the day on business. . John Warner of Aure, Minn., transacted business in the city yester- day. He reports the potato crops in his vicinity are looking fine but there has been entirely too much rain for the small grain and the meadows. T. G. Donaldson of Tenstrike was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Rochester where he will receive medi- cal treatment. Mrs. Donaldson ac- companied him as far as Bemidji, re- turning to her home in the evening. “The Devil” will be in Bemidji Monday, July 19, at the Rex Theater, matinee and . evening. A five-recl Mutual Master-picture.—Adv. Theodore, Nelson, of the state au- ditor’s office, left this morning for Brainerd from where he will go to Aitkin, in which city a sale will be conducted tomorrow. The next sale for Beltrami county will be held Au- gust 11. Extra special at Troppman!s for Friday—100 dozen Men’s black or tan hose. Regular 15¢ values, 4 pair for 25c. Limit 4 pair to a customer.— Mrs. E. F. Netzer and son, Edward, left yesterday for Crookston, where they will spend a couple df weeks as the guests of Mrs. Netzer’s mother, Mrs. A. R. Fuller. Royal Netzer has been the guest of his grandmother for the past month. Demonstration of Van Horton’s Duteh cocoa at Otto Schwandt’s store today and Friday. Ladies are in- vited to step in and have a cup. Spe- eial price given.—Adv. Miss Alice Wilcox of Thief River Falls, died at the Cass Lake hospital Tuesday, July 13. Death was caused by injuries sustained from a fall. The remains were shipped to Thief River Falls yesterday for burial. Miss Wilcox was well known in Be- midji. You’ll learn all about the MOVIE, MOVING MOVEMENTS in Friday’s Pioneer. The proprietor promises to startle the “Natives” with it.—Adv. ‘When Shears and Sawbuck get hold of a country paper in which the mer- chants do not advertise, they hold a little joy dance. Then they have a thousand or so of their big catalogues shipped to the town the paper comes from, by fast mail. “If those mey- chants in that town don’t want the business, we do,” they remark. And they get it—how? By advertising. —Exchange. MOVIE, MOVING MOVEMENTS will open on Third street Saturday morning. Price 10c. Complete an- nouncement in Friday’s Pioneer. ‘Watch for it.—Adv. Frank O. Heulin of Anderson post- office has recently launched his new boat on Red Lake and will run- it between Red Lake points and Redby. The boat is a good one and looks as if it will ride any waves that ever come up on Red Lake. The lake has risen two feet since the last heavy rain and if it keeps on rising it will be impossible to cut the meadows in that vicinity. 1 have some. fine. 16" jackpine to gell either by the cord or carload. Call C. LaJambe. Phone 113-J— Adv. ‘When you want some eggs bad call the same Frenchman, 113-J.—Adv. Mrs. David Gill of Beltrami avenue has as her guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fink, and sister, Miss Lee Fink, of St. Paul and a cousin, Miss Evelyn Schanfeld of Minneapolis. They will spend a week or two-at the Gill home and will then go to Birch- mont Beach, the new summer hotel at the head of the lake, where they will spend some time before return- ing to the cities. The Epworth league of the Metho- dist church will give an ice cream || midji Manufacturing-company, spent left this morning. for Laporte where he soeial.at the until all are served. -Tickets 16c. Everybody welcome.—Adv. Frank S. Lycan, president of ‘thef city council, returned to.Bemidji this morning from St. Paul and Minne- apolis where he has -spent mvgrqh; ‘While in the cities days on business. Mr. Lycan saw a game in which the St. Paul iteam won first place from Indianapolis, leaders of-the American association league race. ion St. Paul has an strong team this year. exceptionally, Many automobile owners in. Be: midji and vicinity are using.Purity Gasoline and Diamond :Cylinder ofls exclusively. If you are interested in the maximum of economy in - oper- ating your car, a trial of this brand of oils will make you a steady 'user:. St. Cloud Oil Co., of Bemidji.—Adv. Last evening the Bemidji camp fire girls held a meeting at the home of of completing their plans to go camping. The girls: will leave Be- midji Monday and will go to the head of the lake where they will spend a week in one of the Cochran cottages. The menu for the entire week was planned last evening. Those present were Mrs. George Cochran, jr., guar- dian, and Misses Jane Hayner, Lucil, Moritz,” Lucile Young, Emma Klein, Lucine McCuaig, Dorothy Carson, Edna Anderson, Edith Mills, Clair, Nangle, Milre Achenbach and Edng Backland. Miss Mable Graham was admitted into the club last evening, Purity Gasoline is manufactured by; the Ponca Refining Co. at Ponea: City, Okla., one of the largest Indes| pendent Refineries in the world. Re- gardless of current reports, Purity gasoline will continue to maintain its high standard of quality, and we are ready to prove to the consumer that Purity Gasoline means more mileage, more power, and greater ef- ficiency, and a consequent saving: in operating ex] ses. St. Cloud Oil Co., of Bemidji.—Adv. The Washomoshamatik Camp Fire girls, the older division of the three camp fire classes in Crookston, wkho have spent the past two weeks at the H. O. Rosaan cottage at Lavinia, returned to their homes today. In the party were Misses Ella Daigle, Edna Filiatreault, Rachael Hopkins, Valla Knutson, Edessa Leguee, Gladys Larson and Marguerite Risch. Miss Eunice Montague of Virginia, Minn., who is also a member of the camp and has spent the two weeks at the Rosaan cottage, will be the guest of Miss Helen Evans for a couple of weeks. Miss Clare Col- lins and Miss Clara Hanson of Crook- ston, who were in the party, returned to Crookston a few days ago. Mrs. E. Bertleson, guardian of the camp, one of the chaperons, returned fo Croek- ston today, but Mrs. H. O. Rosaan, to- gether with her sons, Orrin and Ar- nold, will remain at the cottage for a longer outing. Miss Helen Evans of this city, formerly of Crookston, is still a member of the Crookston camp and has been one of the house party guests. During 1914 The Travelers paid a greater amount of money in accident claims to policyholders than any other ac- cident insurance company received in premiums. When you get acci- dent insurance get the best your money can buy. Get the Travelers. Clayton C. Cross, Agent.—Adv. In his opin-, Miss Edna Backland for the purpose C.<Stylesziawn on Lake Boulevard and Tenth St.; Thurs- day night, beginning at 8 o’clock and B "-’ p o . BEMIDJL, -MINN. PARAMOUNT PROGRAM . street:wear, ‘Wash Dresses . ..Women's .and Misses’ :Ready-to-Wear.Department " A Sale Friday and Saturday ws0f-a great-saving o ; women. and.misses en:smart, . | _“youthful-apparel correct for-all summer-wear. Women’s Summer.Coats - A At sharply reduced prices : % —Four silk coats of poplin and Beng- $18.75 i formerly $25 and $32.50. : $l7. 50 hree womens coats for motoring or " . FAMOUS 'PLAYERS ‘ - SHOWING TONIGHT-ONLY “THE .PURSUIT OF THE PHANTOM” a feature.film in five reels, written by Hobert: Bosworth,.is a dis- tinet .novelty .in . photo-play productions, ; with 'many. unusual situations .and with. an appeal ~which will one. It opens with the curious - paradox: iwhich at once arouses, the curosity and sets the key :for: the A romance -of . artist. .life in a little sea coast town. iveparts. By HOBART BOSWORTH Admission; children 5¢, adults 15¢ 3 First show 7:20,-second 8:45;-third-9:50. formerly $25 to $32.50. Wash Dresses . —of fine linen. $11.50, $12.50,:$15 values at;.... $9.75 Nine Palm —Norfolk and. plain tail values. g $2.15—5 misses’ middy values. KRR KRR HH KRR KKK * BECIDA x fi*&fi{*l#lil*l*lfi*l Carl -Nyhus returned home from North. Dakota Saturday, July 3, to spend the Fourth and visit friends and relatives. Esther Johnson came up from Evc- leth last week to visit friends and| relatives. Julia Olson. came out from Bemidji to spend.the Fourth. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barr, a daughter, July 7. ; Mr..and Mrs. Otto Malterud left Saturday for Guthrie to- visit rela- tives and friends. Elmer: Nyhus, who has been work- ing at Schroeder’s farm, came home for the Fourth. ‘W. G. Cook made the first trip with his new Ford from Bemidji : last Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at. John Malternde’s, . Sunday, : July 18. In the baseball game between /Bear Creek and Becida last Sunday, Bear Creek was obliged to accept a thor- ough defeat by the home team. priced: up to $16,50 at...... .....Special ———Women’s-and Misses” Wash Dresses » $4.95—15 linen, voils and crepes; rose, white, black and white and blue, $6.50 to $7.50 blue and white, tan and white combina- tions, regular $3 values. $1.08—3 white corduroy wash skirts, $4.50 !been working for .the past several TRead the Ploneer want.ads, Apex Film Co. presents ‘‘The Secret 7°” in four:reels :and:a Chas. Chaplin in two reels. GRAND THEATRE ™48, The House of Quality for stout women, voils and linens, $12.50 val: at $9.75 Beach Suits ored styles, $II’.75 The great THEDA -BARA late star of ‘‘A Fool There Was”, in-the six-part masterpiece by Alexander Dumas 66 9 12 The Clemenceau: Case Iza’s sinister-beauty and.its fatal effect on the lives-of two.noble men, form the main plot of the story. Pierre, her husband, -whom she - casts.off, -'she .leaves -with his career: as a'talented sculptor blasted forever. In turn she toys with the infatuated Ritz, :.sga tering his:hopes, ambitions:and homo life. A story resembling ‘‘A Fool There Was’’, which, however has not the—strength. Matinee both days—it’s cool and comfortable. .. Shows at 7:30 and 8:45. 5c—Admission—15¢ Next Wednesday.and Thursday—D. W. Griffith, the $100,000 a year producer’s great production with an all star cast headed by 8lanche:Sweet, in seven parts, “THE ESCAPE” suits, sizes 14, 16, 18; KEHKEK KKK KK KKK KR * JELLE * KX KKK KK KA KKF KK KN T. B. Dalen made a trip to Good-| ridge on Thursday and on the way delivered some cattle he had sold to Louis Larson. L. L. O’'Dell made a trip to Good- ridge last week. Otto Johanessohn has returned from North Dakota where he has REX THEATRE REX PLEASING PHOTO-PLAYS TONIGHT. Tenth episode in that thrilling-story “The Black:Box” showing dramatic scenes-on the “Ship of Horror.” For those who appreciate comedy we have Lubin’s laugh maker A LUCKY_ STRIKE.” Wild animal dramas always please. “THE LION’S MATE’"is a good photoplay from Selig’s Jungle-Zoo. Children &¢c ADMISSION Adults 10c The Beautiful Picture Story of the Land of Make-believe A good old-fashioned, thrilling fairy tale for children and-grown-ups “RUMPLESTILTKIN” A tale of enchantment, with scenes ranging frsm: the court of King Cole to the Enchanted Tower and months. . ‘W. G. Cunningham has been busy hauling material for the bridges that are being repaired. P. Eberhardt is visiting his son, BE. J. Eberhardt, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoner have returned from North Dakota where they have been staying for two weeks. Jacob Anderson and F. E. Mag- nuson made a business trip to Grygla Thursday. Nels Rane and Ed. Enerson are busy repairing the bridges that were damaged by the heavy rains. Ploneer want ads—one-nalf cent word cash. So Crisp —and Delic - There are definite: sons why the New . any other corn flakes. Toasties are vastly-superior in crispness and flavourto ious, teo! rea- Post In a new process of baking; jntense heat i‘.aises tiny air “puffs”. on each flake, bringing out a decidedly.new and.delicious:flavour—the true flavour. of the corn—-unknown:to the corn flakes of the past. Owing to this new, process the New Toasties maintain tl_aeir crispness until eaten and do not grow:soft-and mushy-in the-bowl like other corn-flakes. The flavour is so delightfully pleasant that the New Post Toasties may be eaten and relished dry, though of course they are generally served with cream, rich milk, or fruit with a sprinkling of sugar.; . . Suppose you try the N ‘To from the Prince’s Dungeon :to the lover's haven in the vaulted sky. The pictures are-exquisite-in scenic beauty. A Mutual Masterpicture Rex Theatre, FRIDAY, JULY 16th Matinee 2:30,.evening 7:30 Admission 5c and 15¢ “THE DEVIL”—Coming Monday, July 19th— Friday ‘and Saturday Two dresses in one. Un- button four ‘buttons, button up four more and you have :a clean dress. Special features: - cloth -fer mending attached, extra wide . over hips, center back seam. of skirt taped to prevent sagging, . made in sanitary factory, made from standard Percales and - Ginghams. See them -in our last window. 100 - CHOICE - 100 DLEARY-BOWSER GO, asties —at all Grocers. _every- _ Friday and Saturday = 5 Parts—MUTUAL: MASTERPICTURE—5 Parts