Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915, About The€ity (AR E R EEE R RS 2R & LEST WE FORGET - [ E R RS E R R R R R R R In:case of fire call 349. Lo Y . Bemidji’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. LY ‘When traveling purchase round- trip- tickets. - - Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. . s s The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on August 16. .. There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, August 11. .. On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. L] Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. Thé state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. BRE Charles Kinkle of Walker was a Bemidji business visitor this morn- ing. Enier Linden of Minneapolis, who is spending some time at Turtle Lake, where he is camping, was a Bemidji visitor today. Mrs. G. C. Rogers of Nary autoed to Bemidji Saturday, spending the day shopping. While here she was the guest of friends. Miss Alice Minnick returned from Nevis Saturday where she has been the guest of Miss Ethel Thompsou during the past two weeks. Don’t get married until you see “The Escape.”—Adv. Mrs. Mable Young, who has spent several days at Eagle Bend, where she has been the guest of friends, re- turned to Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Yates of Frohn and Miss May McCually of Grand Forks, who is a guest at the Yates home, ‘were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Harry Roskowick, a member of the Hotel Markham office force, was a “TIL” FOR TIRED SORE, ACHIG FEET ‘Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns No matter what callouses or bunions, ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting . relief, just use “TIZ* “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous _exuda- tions which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is mag- ical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot ‘troubles so yowll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, -swollen or tired. Get a 25.cent. box at any drug or department store, and get relief. For-Men Behind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records— here s a new ink—in: fact, two inks in one. We were. one of the first to add. to. our stock the newest member_of the Carter’s Inx family— Carter’s - ‘We feel. sure there’s ‘a. call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain s or inkwells ¥ ,:' wonderful nz‘w flow- trolle: L ment of quarts, on and hll-pins of Penerat, A sight prefl;! of the finger controls ihe flow. Pl Come in and let us fill your C" I pen iwith this new ink, and ? show you the flow-controller. - JHE BEMIDI PIONEER Phone 81. Walker visitor Saturday, while there being the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Rogers. Just a few- currants left for jelly, 1234 cents per:quart. - Phone 764-W. —Adv. Miss Bertha Klein of' St. Paul, where she is a milliner, is spending several weeks in Bemidji as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Klein. Mr. and Mrs. P. Loss of New Rich- land, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Sutliff of Akeley, were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dennis. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Garlock left this morning for their home at Wells, Minn., after spending some time at the home of their son, Dr. A. V. Garlock. Mrs. Gilbert Sandland of Irvine avenue, who was called to Bertha several days ago by the serious ill- ness of her brother, returned to Be- midji Saturday. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. H. Johnson of Wilson, Wis., arrived in the city Saturday evening and will visit at the homes of her brothers, John and A. O. Hoganson, for a month or six weeks. P Mrs. Fred Paulson of Shevlin was in Bemidji Saturday, being enroute to Frodn township where she will spend some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Swenson. There is a bright future ahead for you if you take a course in Mankato Commercial College. Send for their catalogue.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fisher of Minne- apolis, who have spent the past week in Bemidji as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks, returned to their homes. Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Branton of ‘Willmar, Minn., who spent Saturday and Sunday in Bemidji as guests at the home of Mrs. Branton’s brother, Attorney Montreville J. Brown, re- turned to Willmar this morning. “The Devil” will be in Bemidjt Monday, July 19, at the Rex Theater, matinee and evening. A five-recl Mutual Master-picture.—Adv. Ralph Brandon, teller at the First National bank, returned to Bemidji this morning from Grand Rapids and Chisholm where he spent yesterday. At Chisholm yesterday he played with the Grand Rapids baseball team. G. E. Stubbins of Minneapolis and C. A. Stubbins of Granville, N. D, are guests at the H. C. Baer home. The Stubbins’ are business associates of Mr. Baer, being interested in a number of banks throughout the northwest. You can get a special summer rate on your scholarship now for your business or stenograpl:ic course at the Little Falls Business College. Write for information.—Adv Helic Clementson, of Clementson, a member of the board of county com- missioners, arrived in Bemidji last evening to act on the county board of equalization. This board com- prises the county commissioners and Auditor George. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton and Mrs. George French of Littlefork, who is visiting at the Stanton home, were the Sunday guests of Attorney and Mrs. J. E. Lundrigan of Cass KKK KHKK KKK KK Chautauqua SEASON TICKETS . Adults, $1.50; Children, $1.00. For sale at the following places of business: Bemidji Hardware Co. First National Bank. Northern Natienal Bank. Security State Bank. Geo. T. Baker & Co. E. A. Barker. City Drug Store. Netzer’s Drug Store. The Bazaar Store. The Pioneer office. O’Leary-Bowser Co. F. G. Troppman. Huffman & O’Leary. Given.Hardware Co. Schneider Bros. Co. W. G. Schroeder. Otto Schwandt.. Gill Bros. Stewart’s Grocery. C. E. Battles. Abercrombie & McCready. Ahk XAk A A Ak Ak hkhkkhkhkhkhkhkhkkkhkkhkkxkxxk Yok de sk d ook K ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kR ok KKK KKK KKK KKK THE DESTRUCTION- OF A “BREAT FORTRESS i takes:-considerable ;time even under , | the-terrific: assaults of :the: most:pow- erful modern war machinery. The | destruction of property. by cyclone or torando is the work of a few moments. The path of the Tornado is the road of ‘ruin. ‘A policy in*the “0ld:Con- necticut” is. the best - protection. ESTABLISHED 1850—CASH CAP- ITAL ONE: MILLION DOLLARS. Tornado insurance costs you about 1/, cent a day per Thousand. Lake, returning to Bemidji by auto- mobile this morning. 1 have some fine 16" jaskpine to| sell either by the cord or carload. Call C. LaJambe. Phone 118-J.— Adv. ‘When you want some eggs bad call the same Frenchman, 113-J.—Adv. Among those who motored to Buena Vista .Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Denu in the Given car, Judge and Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Dr. and Mrs: E. H. Marcum and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks. Miss Corrine Carlson, daughter of A. T. Carlson, who has spent the past month at Valley City, N. D., as the guest of relatives, returned to Be- midji Saturday evening. Miss Carl- son will be a member of the party of Camp-fire girls who are spending the week at Birchmont Beach. “The Typhoon” has not yet been permitted to play in the West but in both New York and London, this gripping play, the unusual story of the love and tragedy of a young Jap- anese in Paris, scored heavily. It has now been produced for the. photo- play screen as a contribution to the your complexion. in iits ‘work. | BEAUTY A 'HEALTH ! Sheuldsbe every woman'’s heritage regular Paramount Pictures gram, in 6 reels. theater tonight.—Adv. Misses Beulah Brown, Irene Rus- sell, Mary. Blodgett, June Lamb and Margaret Lamb of St. Paul, who are enjoying a house.party here, and Miss Gladys Stanton, of this city, will be dinner guests of Miss Edna Brown, daughter of Chief Justice Calvin L. Brown, at the Birchmont Beach summer hotel this evening. The family of Justice Brown is spend- ing several weeks at Birchmont Beach, where they have a cottage. Brinkman Theater, showing tonight only. When “The Typhoon” was produced on the stage in New York and London Walker Whitesides and an English actor, respectively, took the leading role or Tokoramo. *“The Typhoon” has now been produced in the silent drama and will be seen at the Brinkman theater tonight as a Paramount Pictures Corporation re- lease in six gripping reels. An im- provement for the better is inaugur- ated in the screen version for - the leading role is enacted by Mr. Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese star, who handles the tragedy in - masterly fashion. ““The Typhoon” depicts the love of a young Japanese spy who is sent to Paris to secure the plans of the fortifications, for a Parisian actress.—Adv. CITY PLANNING AND PARK BUILDING. These Should Advance Simultaneously, For the Two Are Mutually Dependent. not as incidental to, but commensurate with, city.planning, says George:Bur- the two to be mutually dependent. City pro- “The Typhoon” will be the feature at the Brinkman Park development-should be-regarded nap in the American City. Although fundamentally park designing is buta part of city planning and sheuld-be subordinate to it, actual:practice shows Bmfker’s Thirq Street ORNAMENTAL WINDOW BOXES Often Can: Be 'Made to ‘Atone For Architectural Incongruity. A" properly designed window box, sujtably planted with trailing vines and a8 harmonious -selection of colors, can often be made to.atone for a vast amount of architectural incongruity in the house -itself. Even in the most skillfully designed work the need for some softening effects about the win- dows- can be- felt. ~Aside from the charming exterior effect of such an ar- rangement, the bright colors and the scent of the flowers add greatly to the interior atmosphere of the house, while the view from a window is greatly en- hanced by being framed in by the foHage of growing plants. Great care should be taken to secure the hoxes from falling on passersby. The window box may be made of white pine, ;painted to withstand the weather, or oak or chestnut stained, strongly. put together and braced, and should be lined with copper or: zinc with “suitable apertures for drainage. Phe-soil-is-put-directly-into-the metal lined box so formed. Of the planting. it is enough to say that there should be a:vine of some sort to hang over the edge, thus:soften- ing the. rigid . Mnes ofi the box, and that - the flowers selected. should be such.. as .harmonize, in. color. . :Plants which form:constant. masses: of :bloom are best. 1t is: well to-provide several flowers shich blossom in rotation, thus insuring a-continuous effect. Pansies, ‘heliotrope,- -glant: - mignenette; -myrtle ‘and -similar- plants -are--suitable for small boxes, while-foxglove;-salviaand -digitalis ‘may- be -grown in ‘the ‘larger ones. Geraniums ‘are hardy-and- be- cause of their bright coloring and fra- grance make an excellent ‘combination Jewelry Store planning projects are rarely inaugu- rated until a certain degree of interest. has been .aroused by means of park work. Citles or towns, having acquired a taste for parks, frequently in the de- sive for -additional parks find ‘them- selves launched on a campaign for city planning—a reasonable sequence.. It is proper, therefore, inasmuch as propoesed civic projects are itherresult of & pre- viously existing appreciation of:parks, ‘that this ‘initial means of-instiling in- terest.should be fostered. In a cem- paign for civic development or civie g kit Sisiy .alwaya ready. to.serve. New beautification, a certain generous -per cent of the fund raised for thatpur- pose-should be -devoted to- the develop- ‘ment of -already existing and preposed parks, with the-intent of making:seme: immediate display as a means of ‘en- couragement. A few parks completed, which may be pointed out as the:first sresult of the: city:planning campaign, will serve as a powerful aid in solicit- ing further contributions to the cause. Instead of expending all available mon: eys for the ‘staking out of the:main lines of the new: city :plan, it will‘often be found to be more prudent, even if somewhat: more expensive in the long,| -every-flake: i witheslittle pearly:i“paffs” run, to devote a portion of the moneys'|} ' -or:milk is-added. to some development, which may"be 2 enjoyed by the present-generation; and Insist.upon t . New Post Toasties— "the parks are usuaily.one feature Which may be commenced in accordance with” the: lines of- the . *’big -scheme,’ ~whicl will .aid. and not jeopardize its ifinal achievement. A simultaneous advance: ment of ‘city’ planning-and park huild ing is recommended. ot Every man woudl like to live a few days after his death to hear what:hie| hese distinctive corn flakes—the - “They're'New and Different _and Mighty-Goed ‘A-!’.-sold by Grocers everywhere. It may be so if you will .observe. the simple laws of.nature -and protect Qur- face creams.and other ‘toilet preparations will greatly improve the: face, pre- .serve .the complexion, and otherwise assist nature Just ask us about the few simple laws of naturé that, insure: perfect health. knoew is-yours for the asking. -We ‘know; and eur “SAY-REXALL” Drug amnd Bemidji, Minn. VACANT LOT: IMPROVEMENT. West Philadelphians Made Playground of Neglected Space. How an unsightly vacant lot, strewn with tin cans and all manner of refuse and containing stagnant pools to breed mosquitoes, quickly can be changed into a playground to develop healthy children and provide outdoor amuse- ment for elders. has-been demonstrat- ed by residents of West Philadelphia. The residents got together; ‘they formed the West Walnut Street- Out- 'GRAND THEATRE ~Tonight Only The House of Quality “A T1IND IN. THE PAST” v Chapter 8 of ! “The:Diamond From The .Sk?'” Hagar is found but her mind has ‘fled. ' Blair Stanley, joins Vivian Marston in Richmond where both discover the Diamond on an idol, during a slumming party, It is again stolen and this chap- ter finishes with a stirring fire scene. KING BAGGOT in a two-reel melodrama “At the Banquet Table” It turns out to be an interesting dream “The Streets of [Make=-believe” A fresh and pleasing comedy, featuring King t and Jane Gail. Shows at 7:30, 8:45. ssion—16¢ “FINE. FEATHERS”.. Matinee at 2:30. Don’t,fdrget “THE ESCAPE”’-—one of the:biggest pi of the season, starring Blanch Sweet and produced by:the w:m- ous-of producers, D: W Griffith. ..Seven reels.: Twodays. Wednes- day and Thursday. Tomorrow, JANE BEECHER in the ‘five-part World feature, . Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS MONDAY, JULY: {9 Charles Swickhard’s Adaptation of Franz Molnar’s Famous Play “THE DEVIL” A play with a sincere purpose and a strong moral, a Thomas H. Ince feature. A FIVE REEL MUTUAL:MASTERPICIURE door assoclation; they elected officers; | Fogtyring twofamous stars Edward J. Connelly and Bessie Barriscale The final scenes show characters;amid tlames then -committees ‘were named, and one of these visited the-owners of the va- cant lot. Of course the.owners didn't like the vacant ground to be an eye- sore. Would they permit the people to turn it into a playground? Certainly! Other committees solicited members and funds and bought equipment. Now there 13- a board fence -around the lot, the tin cans are-gone, and so:are the disease breeding pools. In their places are to be seen tennis, croquet and quoits courts, 220 yard running track, swings, seesaws and other amusement equipment. Sixty men of the neigh- borhood are subscribers to the up- keep, and 150 children are enrolled. The members of the West Walnut Street Outdoor association say they ‘haven’t done anything wonderful. They simply -state that. they cleaned up a neighborhood disgrace and that people in other sections can do the same if they will only start in hustling. The members wish it known that Director of Public Health Ziegler and Chief Connell helped-them a lot in thelr cleanup work. A pessimist is a man who replied in this manner to reportrs: “I don’t know a thing that would do any one any good.” Better-Corn Flakes— made by a brand .new: process—mighty tasty and Post Toasties resulting from years of practice and. study, z.are: the inner-sweet meats of ehoicest Indian.Corn skillfully teasted to acrackly, golden-brewn-crispness. * By a new. processthe true ‘corn flavour, un- ~.kaown to-eorn. flakes of the past, is brought out in As your pour.Toasties from the package, note on the flakes—a ;distin- guishing charaeteristic of these: New : Toasties. Anether: point—they don’t mush dqwn when cream Matinee, 2:30; Evening, ‘Brinkman Theatre £ RAM, the Biggest ilmdom of the infernal regions. Admission 5c and 15¢ 7:30 SHOWING TONIGHT ONLY An intense story that grips . the interest from the start is promised in the presentation of “THE TYPHOON” in six reels at the Brinkman Theatre tonight. This is the latest and one of the most novel offerings of the Paramount Pictures Corporation and is a_screen adaptation of the play that scored so heavily in New York, under the same title and in which Walker Whiteside made the biggest hit of his stage career. Because it places the Japanese in not too enviable light it never was produced in the west as a play, it being deemed not advisable to stir up -animosities among communities where Japanese were numous. The story deals with the love of a young Japanese for a Parisian actress who he ultimately murders. When the young spy in Paris is about to be arrested for the crime his fellow countrymen rally to his support. He has his appointed work to do so another takes his place and suffers for the crime. First show 7:20, second 8:50. Children Bc, adults 18c Matinee daily wopwiji4 uj SulyL 1805818 9yl ‘WMVHOOUd LNNOWVYVd Thing in PARAMOUNT PRO Moore Push-Pins Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE \43 Bemidji Pioneer Offcs SUPPLY STORE ‘Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color tofit any make of typewriter - Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully kumnmed as the buton earth. bexes. ; 5 -Come in'neat tin: ] - ' The Bemidji Pieneer Pab. Co. i ul_!vemidji,.:h{inn. > i