Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1915 About The City - EXEEEK KRR R K . LEST WE FORGET » IR R A R R TR In case of fire call 349. L When traveling pu‘rchm round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rall- road receipts. B LRI The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on August 16. ... There will be another sale of state sehool and swamp land of the county Wednesday, August 11. ~ s e On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development assoclation will be held in Bemidji. ... Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September. 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 16 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. BREV]TIES Paul after spending several days in Bemidji as a guest at the A. A. An- drews home. Blanche Sweet, in “The Escape.” Grand theater tonight.—Adv. Herman Fink who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. David Gill, and family since Sunday, will return to his home in St. Paul this evening. Mrs. D. O. Foley of Tacoma, Wash., who has spent several weeks here as a guest of her mnephew, Charles. Dailey, returned to her home today. One of these days-youw ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. rived in Bemidji last night and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges. Mr. and Mrs: C. P. Ellingson cf Northome will arrive in Bemidji to- morrow and will remain here as the guests of their niece, Mrs. H. L. Ras- musson, for several days. Miss Mabel Ellingson of Hawkins, Wis., i3 expected to arrive in Bemidji tomorrow and will remain here for about three weeks as the guest of her. cousin, Mrs. H. L. Rasmusson. Mrs. Z. E. Young of St. Paul, who has been visiting.at the home of har sister, Mrs. Charles Vandersluis, left today for Ten Mile lake where she will spend the next month at har summer home. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work ut reasonable prices.—Adv. H. Hanson of Minneapolis spent yesterday at Grand Forks Bay visit- ing his daughter, Miss Marietta Han- son, who is spending the summer there. Mr. Hanson left this morning for International Falls. Harry Erickson left this morning for Minneapolis where he will enter business college. Enroute to the cities he will spend two weeks at Anoka as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joe Smith. A. L. Thwing of Grand Rapids, ¥. M. Nelson of Red Wing and H. A. Swanson of Brainerd, well known at- torneys of their respective commu- nities, were in Bemidji last evening, has spent several days in Bemidji as the guest of friends, returned to his home last evening. Woods tips the scales at more than 400 pounds. He is a close personal friend of Leslie Bush and takes much interest in watching the record of the young ‘Philadelphia twirler. Ernest Buhler-and wife of Roches- ter, Minn., were Bemidji visitors to- day. Mr. Buhler is associated with a land company which has been in- strumental in locating a large num- ber of settlers in the Bemidji terri- tory during the past few years. He has great faith in Northern Minne- Will Marquette, formerly of Free- port; IIL,. but-now. of Jenkins, ar-|to adven!u its wamlertulrmurm clety will huld lts rexulu muuns % i s B LSS RREEE LR RS There is a bright future-shead‘“for/; in the park'near:the hospital, Thurs- | % NOTES CONCERNING FOLKS ¥ catalogue.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Dan; Gainey enter- ning, the occasion being Mr. Gainey's birthday. The evening was speat in' conversation," affer- which lunch was served. Those: present were:Mr. and Mrs. John Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. H. ] Mr. and Mrs: George French, Mr. and: Mrs: A. Hoganson:and Mrs.. Will Bagsley of; Kelliher. surprised yesterday afternoon- whes: a number of friends gathered' at her] home, the occasion being her birth anniversary. The afternoon spent-in' sewing, after which a del- icious lunch was served. Those pres: ent were Mesdames Andy Larson, C. P. Larson, H. L. Rasmusson, G. Ras- musson,. Henry Smith, Andy Clavin, August Benson, John Coleman, Ber- ‘Who. put the NEW move in the Movies? D. W. Griffith, See his- production, “The.Escape,” Grand to- night at 7:30.—Adv. ‘William. Briggs-of Minneapolis, a¢- companied by his wife and- little daughter, arrived in Bemidji. this: morning and will assume. his duties- as chef at the Birchmont Beach:sum- mer hotel immediately. Mr. Briggs; is an expert chef and has had-:ex- perience in some of the leading, ress taurants and hotels in the North- for information.—Adv Misses June Lamb, Beulah Brown, Irene English, Margaret Lamb and| Mary Blodgett of St. Paul,. who have- enjoyed a two weeks’ outing here; and Miss Gladys Stanton left this morning for Brainerd, making the trip as the guests of W. H. Gemmell, general manager of the Minnesota & International railway, on a gasoline. speeder. Miss Stanton will return:, to Bemidji this evening and the St their homes after spending a day im Brainerd as the guests of Misses Irene and Marie English. sota and never loses an opportunity you'if you-take a course in Munkato| tained .a number of friends last ever: C. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs: J. Kohler,}, was| ger, Mable Young and'S. A. Cutter. |’ ‘Bathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T« Thompson, .the event being their|wild roses made the tents attractive. The{The guests who participated were the affair was moat/enjoyable and lunch | Mesdames Hankey, Ryan, 'was. .served.at.the:close; of the eve- | Misses Jennie Nesbit, Vivian ‘Those -present were’ Messrs. |Inez Ryan, Hannah Kennedy, Louise ‘and ‘Mesdames-John ‘Moberg, Ole Lar- | Neate, Messrs. Frank Hankey, Will som, A. R. Erickson, John L. Brown, |Nesbit and Frank Wedin. ‘Ellison, Danielson, J. H. Randahl, P. 'W. Bodeen, Rylander, Edward. An-|apolis is a house guest at the Brechet ‘deison; Swauson, George - Berglund, | camp. ‘Hans: Mittet, Mrs: Hilda.. Anderson, Funkley; Tennstrom, Iop g¢ Paul are visiting at the Dei- Paul young ladies will continue to | The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. 80a/| h’y afternoon- at 2:80. " A- plenlc * Commercial College. Send for their] lunch will be served. (AT Sre_por | % dially .invited.—Ady. \cation:. ansas City. “I think terprise; sured.” Cill 'C!' LaJambe. - Adv. ‘When you want some_eggs bad call | where they will attend the state fair. the same Frenchman, 113-J.—Adv. Last evening a number of’ friends | party Monday evening at her camp, saventh, wedding anniversary. ‘ning. ‘Neslund;, Emil Lund, ‘Oscar- Christianson, J. C. Hard:. Job.. Matrimgnial Agent—Really, when I.see thosa.. twmwhomex; am ggl{lg to intro- | Bfter enjoying a week with Mrs. Dei- duce.sto .each other I don't know. to | chert, left for Maple Lake where she which .1.shall, break it gently.—Flie- | will be.the guest of friends. gende Blatter.. . H. Wonderlick, a:promiment busi- ness man of Kansas City, was in-Be-|bor” entertained informally at a sup- midji this morning enroute from |Der party in honor of Misses Loretta Minneapolis to_ Glengarry . Springs, [ Glockner and Walker, where he:is spending his va- | Grand Forks, who have been Mr: Wonderlich spend a: weekiat the Birchmont:Beach | Red tiger lilies and green vines gave 'summer hotel ' before his return to[a charming effect to the tables and Mr. | rooms. ochran, the owner of the new hotel, [Irene Valalley, should, .be complimented .for. his en- |Helen Ryan, Mable Graham and Lela * said Mr. Wonderlich,: “and,| Simonton. Mrs. A. E. Webster was pleasantly{ Bemidjiiis: fortunate in. haying such plans that an: institution: on. its beautiful lake. fare enjoying lake life at the Bay. It "seems to me- that its success- is: as- 1.haveisoms fine:16” jackpine to | have established a. summer camp at gell: either by : the: cord or: carlosd. [ the Bay. Phone 118-J.— 1 being enroute to their homes from |west. Last winter he was employedi| W. Wright, L. P: Eckstrum, Karl Ne‘ / ‘Walker where they spent yesterday|at the Markham hotel during the son,, Tabor. and Wallin, and Mrs. on legal matters before Judge C. W.|month’s vacation of Oscar Christian- Bal‘l"elt»e and . daughter, Irene,, 01 J. A. Sheeran of Duluth, traveling | Stanton. son, the regular chef. .Craokston:. The host and, hostess re- agent for the Soo Line, was in Be-| Right kodak finishing, right quick-| You can get a special summer rala{ ceived:a; ohina closet as a.token of midji on business today. ly, right prices—developing 10c. Rich [on your scholarship now for your|remembrance: Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. | business or stenograplic course at the C. W. Priebel h o B oo 8 IS8 Reesd o oL “Fatty” Woods of Brainerd, who |Little Falls Business College. Write Not: the: Same.. She«~¥ou. 8ald .when: we - Were -mar- riad. we'd. live: like two .turtle. doves. He—Yes; but.you. want:to. live like a mjlienaire’s wite.—Chicago News.. Cuts: Them. ‘Wiggs —How -mighty exclusive -Up- pishiia getting:of late. Biggs—Exclu- | x sivel: Why; he ‘refuses even to meet | y & 4 4 & k& k Kk & K * K K K ¥ his:bilia-~Exchange. Pioneer: want ads. pay. Clothing Buyers Opportunity Take Advantage of Gill Bros’. straw hats. For The Next 15 Bays Starting Thursday July 22nd And En We will give a reduction of 25 per cent on: all our Men’s. on our fine stock of Men’s and Bey’s. suits; shirts, and and Boys’ suits excepting blue serges on which the dis- count will be L5 per cent. On our bargain tables you will find some fine bar- gains in SHIRTS, STRAW HATS and SHOES. Some Of The Bargains. Look Them Over, Below Are ' $1.00 Shirts at $ .59 $6 Panama Hats . $5 Panama Hats ..................$3.75 .79 3.50 $4.00:Shoes at [ o $2.85. 125 = * ¢ o8% 7 2.25 [ “ Don't $1.25 Straw Hats at.... $1.50 Straw Hats at .. $2.00 Straw Hats at ..... $2.50 Straw-Hats at.. $8:00:Straw Hats at.. “w 1.15 1.45 3.00: “ 3.50 Oxfords 145 Page Defective £.95 | AT GRAND FORKS BAY * By Hsther. Lambe. dl fii!fiiiiiiiliili{i Miss Lela Simonton of ‘““Honey Har- Valelley of the to | house guests-of Miss Helen Ryan. Irene The guests: were the Misses Loretta Glockner, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher of Bemidji Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brislan and| son, Joseph, of East Grand Forks Mrs. A. A. Westeen and-daughter, Iva, left Friday for Grand. Forks Mrs. Brechet entertained at a card {‘Cupid’s Hang Out.” . Bluebells and Brechet, and Miss Goldie Schuman. of Minne- Mr. and Mrs. | Cavalier, N. D., and Jennings Hogan chert cottage. Miss Estelle Diechert left for her home in Grand ,Forks, Saturday, from where she intends to go to Chi- cago and Milwaukee, visiting friends and relatives during the month of August. Mrs. Carl Veickle. of Grand Forks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee, also guests of ‘Mrs. Deichert, left for Lakeside where they enjoyed a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Miss Dorothy Gossessen. of Crook- ston is visiting Helen Ryan. KKK KKK KK KKK KK KK * BIRCHMONT BEACH x SUMMER HOTEL NOTES * Mr. and ‘Mrs. M. Stearns arrived at Birchmont Beach: Monday and will spend some time as guests at the { hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chapman of 4 Minneapolis and H. E. Reynolds of Bemidji spent Monday afternoon and levening at Birchmont Beach. Several young people, including the..Bemidji Camp-Fire girls, spent Monday evening dancing in the hotel | 1obby. Miss- Grace Russell of Du- luth, who is spending the summer at the Beach, played. the piano. Plans are being made by the Be- midji. Camp-Fire girls, who are spending a week here, to walk from Birchmont Beach to Lake Moval ‘where they- will spend a day at the Klein cottage.. No date has been set for the trip but it will probably be made the latter part of the week. Thirty guests are now spending va- cations at Birchmont Beach. Twelve | more guests are expected about the middle of the week. Jesse B. and A. M. Calmenson of St. Paul left yesterday for their | home where they will transact busi- [{ness. They plan on returning to Birchmont Beach for the opening on July 22. Several men have been put to work brought up by the “City of Bemidji” and will be used-for this purpose. il’ik*i**il!iii * NYMORE NOTES KK KKK KRR Rev. J. E. Cadwell will hold ser- vices in the Congregational church mext Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Congregational Sunday school 'was: held Tuesday, July 20, in. Wil- liam Ridgeway’s park: more: independent district, was held 'Saturday evening:in the school house. Two:new officers: were elected to: the board of trustees. They were Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman and J. 'W. Smith. i The retiring officers are 0. J. Tagley and Jacob Olson. Mr. Tagley has served Nymore on. the school board for ten years. or more. Mrs. McKenna and daughters of Brsiaerd are visiting Mrs. Bernard [ Lane. .Mrs. Lane. . Mrs. William Falls -of Tenstrike spent the. past few days. with her k| sister, Mrs. Louis Prell. Mr. and Mrs.. Willis. Nye haye re- [l turned - home. after a month’s visit |} in Washington. Poultry’ Need Shads. As the weather becomes warmer it is . Plimportant- that shade be- provided, so that-the fowls may:seek:ghelter. under b it from. the- burning. rays.of. the; sun. ‘Unless this matter is:attended.to there will not only be setbacks to the grow- \Ing youngsters, but there will be cases "ot “prostration. The question of keep- g the stock' comfortable must be eare- | m‘y studted: B F. N.. Deichert of - Underwear. Thursday, Priday, Saturday 0dd garments will be selected from stock and. placed center of the store. Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Waists and [ You can take you choice of any garment sor on. tables in the There will be 98¢ Come early—come each day. There will be new bargains every day. 0 Leary Bowser Co. Bem1d]l, Minn. Insure. Pigs. In. Sweden.. Though it is commonly known that there is scarcely anything in the world that cannot be insured, the layman would probably hesitate before he has- tened to Lloyd’s to insure his pigs. In Sweden, however, no difficulties stand in his way. In faet, there are several competing companies all anxious to in- sure the lives of pigs belonging to. the small farmer. But as yet the industry has not developed as much-as it might, since out of the 700 Swedish institu- tions which- insure live stock there are. only forty which insure pigs. These socleties. are most numerous in the thickly populated districts, where they. insure pigs only. The pigs insured must be at first in good condition, and the agencles refuse fo pay if the anl- mals die in consequence of ill treat- ment or neglect.—Boston Transcript. The Glasgow Tramways committee has sanctioned the employment of nearly 400 women to act as tempor- ary conductors. They will receive $4.80 for a 5lhour week. Macriage. Supscstitions.. In some parts of Germany the dutles of the bridesmaids are tinged with su- perstition. It is one of their.duties on the- morning ;of -the. martiage day to carry: to.the bride a myrtle wreath, for which: they had. subscribed on:the pre- “vious evening. This they place on her head and at night remove it, when it is placed in the bride’s hand, she being at the:time blindfolded. The bridesmaids then dance round her, while:#he en- deavors to place the wreath on one of their heads. Whoever. is: fortymate enough to be thus decorated: will it is believed, be a wife before;:amother;year has. passed. In removing the bridal wreath and veil the bridesmaids are careful to throw away every pin or the bride -will .be overtaken by misfortune, while any: unwary bridesmaid who re- tains one will lessen her chances of marriage.—Dundee Advertiser. Dr. Flora Murray and Dr:Louie G. Anderson have established-a military hospital in London which is under ‘women’s rule. ‘Brinkman Theaftre iy TONIGHT Selig—Drama, two reels ‘The Great Experiment’ Lloyd V. Hamilton and Bud:Duncan in Kalem—Comedy. ‘Loita Coin’s Ghost’ A battle royal Biograph— ‘A Double Winning’ The cast includes Charles H. West, Harry Carey and Helen.Bray First show 7:20 - Admission 5c and 10c repairing the roads along the lake| Lhursday Daniel Frohman presents Mme. Berth Kalich in front near Birchmont Beach. Sev-|S*Marta of' The Lowlands”. eral large loads of cinders were| motion pictures, Famous Players Film; Co. By Angel Guimera m }\GRAND THEATRE ™55, 0., The House of Quality BLANCHE SWEET in “THE ESCAPE” The: annual school meeting of Ny-|Qpe of D. W. Griffith’s Best Productions. From the play by Paul Armstrong. A really STRONG, GRIPPING play that will make you think, Has played big runs.in all cities. A drama of eugenic science showing many phases of life, ranging from the realistic to the visionary, from poverty to affluence, from: horror to supreme happiness. One of the big shows of the season, in seven parts. Mrs. McKenna s a sister of | Two complete shows this evening, promptly at 7:30 and 9:10. ALL SEATS 20e. Be on time and see a good show from the beginning. Children 10c. The Black Box”’ Rex THEATRE Rex - PLBASING PHOTO PLAYS Wedneoday and Thursday— Matinee tomorrow at 2:30. '”Hw Master: of-the-8word d”’ - “Tiger's —‘“"