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

SATURDAY, AUGUST .21, 1915, About The City, (R RREE S SRR R R 88 ] % LEST WE FORGET * XXX KKK KKK KKK In case of fire call 349, LRI The Red Lake agency fair will be held Sept. 22, 28 and 24. s Game reserve hearing at the court house August 24 at 10 a. m. LY There will be a band concert at the city dock Friday evening. ... ‘When traveling trip tickets. road receipts. purchase round- Boost the Bemidji rail- . The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be -held on October 4. The next term of court for Bel- trami county will convene, Tuesday, September 14. R There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, September 8. P On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development assoctation 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. JOCAL BREVITIES Walter Egge of Minneapolis was a guest at the E. R. Evans home Thurs- day. E. J. Boobar and daughter, Nellie, of Nary were business visitors in the city today. A jolly excursion to the dam at 2:30, Sunday.~—Adv. Mrs. A. S: Kus and Miss Fogel- quist of Turtle River transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. Kinder and three chil- dren of Grant Valley were the guests of friends in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. L. H. Bailey entertained a number of friends this afternoon at her home on Minnesota avenue. Apprentice girls wanted at the Henrionnet millinery parlors.—Adv. E. C. McGregor returned this af- ternoon from Grand Rapids, where he has spent the week on business. Mrs. H. A. Scharf of Minnesota For Summer Complaints, “I cannot speak to highly of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy for it has been used by myself and husband for the past fif- teen years and has never failed to give prompt relief,” writes Mrs. Cartie Turner, Zanesville, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. Notice. Space contracts will be let at Fair Grounds on Thursday, Aug. 26, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the privilege of operating dining halls, lunch booths, refreshment stands, ete. All successful bidders are required to make a deposit of two dollars to in- sure reservation of space during fair week, Sept. 15-18, 1916. C. F. SCHROEDER, Sec’y. For Men Behind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records— here is 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 ¢ Pencraft Ink We feel sure there's a call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens or inkwells. A wonderful new flow. Controlleris part of the equipment of quarts, pints and half-pints of Pencraft, A slight pressure of the finger controls the flow. Come in and let us §ll your pen with this new ink, and show you the flow-controller. avenue entertained informally a number of friends yesterday after- noon. Miss Ella Quam of Crookston, who has been the guest of Bemidji friends for a short time, has returned to her home. Columbia Dry Cell Batteries, 30 cents each. Given Hardware Co.— |Adv. Mrs. L. Grinell' and = daughter, Katherine, of St. Paul came to Be- midji yesterday and will spend some time at the lake. Mrs. Annie Young of Turtle River and her house guest, Mrs. M. Abeart, of Duluth, spent yesterday in Bemidji as the guests of friends. Rev. J. H. Frarey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Black- duck, will preach in the Presbyterian church of this city tomorrow morn- ing and evening. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- rure taken.—Adv. Miss Mayme O’Neal of Sault Ste. Marie arrived in Bemidji this morning and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Forest G. Halgren, and family for a month. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn and Miss Cena Leipsch, of Minneapolis, who _has spent the past week in Bemidji, are spending today in Walker as the guests of Judge C. W. Stanton. Howard Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, who has spent the past several weeks visiting friends and relatives in St. Paul, Aurora,, Waterloo and other points in Iowa, returned to Bemidji this morning. " Get the best. Columbia dry cell batteries. 30 cents each. Given Hardware Co.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vernon return- ed Tuesday from Lavinia, Lake Be- midji, where they enjoyed a visit at the summer cottage of Tams Bixbee of Muskogee, Okla. Mr. Bixbee is an uncle of Mrs. Vernon.—Little Falls Herald. Mrs. A. H. Andrews of Lattimer, Iowa, came to Bemidji yesterday and will remain here for some time. Mrs. Andrews is a victim. of hay fever and also spent a large part of last summer here, getting much re- lief while in this climate. 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Rev. Ira D. Alvord, pastor of the Baptist church, and family, will leave Monday for Long Lake, mnear Park Rapids, where they will spend a week at their summer home, Kozy- Nook. Miss Harriette Frizelle will ac- company them to the lake. The ladies of the Methodist church will give an ice cream and package social in the basement of the church Thursday night, instead of Satur- day night, as formerly planned, and all ladies who are to give packages will kindly bear this in mind. Troppman’s are showing some wonderful bargains in every depart- ment during their Rebuilding Sale. Adv. Mrs. James Curran and daughter, Bessie, of Grand Forks, who have been spending the summer at Lake Bemidji, have returned to the Forks. Mrs. Curran and daughter will leave as soon as preparations are completed for Hibbing, where Mr. Curran has located. Mrs. Osmund Johnson and daugh- ter, Borghild, and Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. O. H. Bakke, and daugh- ter, Olive, of Minneapolis, who are house guests at the Johnson home, left today’for Grand Forks, N. D., where they will visit relatives until Thursday. Get away from the hardships of life by taking a course in Mankato Commercial College.Their catalogue is free—Adv. The All:American Girls’ baseball team is to play the Bemidji nine to- morrow at the Fair grounds. The visitors will place a nine made up entirely of women in the field, the catcher being the only man playing. The leading woman pitcher of the nation will twirl. Visitors who have autoed through Northern Minnesota, state that the blueberry crop in that section is al- most a total failure. While in former years it was no trick at all to go out and get all these delicious berries that a person needed, now there are few to be had. The heavy rains some time ago are said to be Te- sponsible for the failure. Extra special for Saturday evening from 7 to 10 o’clock—Bananas, 20¢ per doz; peaches, 69c per crate, at Troppman’s.—Adv. Mrs. E. H. Denu of Lake Boule- vard entertained yesterday afternoon, the hours being spent in sewing. The guests were Mrs. J. McFadden and her guest, Mrs. Parker, of Pine Island, Mrs. H. C. Baer and her house guests, Miss Emma O’Donnel of Mankato, and Mrs. G. A. Keyes of New Orleans, and Mesdames B. 'W. Lakin, R. L. Given and 0. H. Ma- naugh. 5 Mesdames W. J. Coleman and A. ‘W. Benson of Dewey avenue enter- tained the Linger Longer club yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coleman. The hours were spent in sewing, after which- were served. The guests included Mesdames Herb Rasmusson, George Rasmusson, Andy Larson, Peter Lar- son, S.. A. Cutter, A. E. Webster, John Hedeen, C. J. Winter-and H: P.:Berger. refreshments’ Batteries are advancing. in price|’ right now. - You can gst Columbia| Batteries for 30 cents each from' Given Hardware Co.—Adv. A large number of people attended the band concert last evening and the program was much enjoyed. Many automobiles were dlined up on Third street and Bemidji avenue and the walks -were filled with listeners. It was suggested by one business-man who attended the concert that the council place seats in the park and on the cement portion of the dock in order that there may be establish- ed an added incentive to attend the concerts. But few seats are now available. Expert stenographers, bookkeep- ers, bankers and salesmen receive large salaries. You can learn how at the Little Falls Business College. Inquire today.—Adv. Thursday evening Bemidji Coun- cil No. 46, the Modern Samaritans; elected to membership a large aud enthusiastic ‘class of 25 young can- didates, nine of them being initiated This is the opening class of the.cam- paign now being waged in Bemidji. Deputy George E. Lindberg of the Imperial Council at Duluth, assisted by local members, have been at work reviving interest in the local council, which is an old one. Another large class will be initiated at the mnext regular meeting which-will be held September 2. 9 Get in on the bargains at Tropp- man’s. They are closing out all their summer footwear at ridiculous prices. One lot of Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s low shoes are priced | at 25c.—Adv. “What sort of a man is Henry Hank?” I ask of the cashier at the bank; he sighed, as with weary re- grets, and sadly shook his weary head, and swatted seven flies and said, “He doesn’t pay his debts.” Thus finally the cashier spake, no explanation did he make—there was no more to say; no use of arguing about—for that pronouncement lets Hank out, the man who doesn’t pay. A man’s forgiven many things,” and swears and swats and sweats; thousand faults we lightly scan, but there’s no pardon for the man who doesn’t pay his debts. If T had sev- eral silly sons I'd hand them counsel, tons on tons, to help them on their way; the burden of my spiel would be, “My batty boys, on land or sea; be prompt your bills to pay. ' You may have stacks of sterling worth, and seem too good for this cheap earth, but if you dodge your bills the world will strike your balance sheets, and set you down as chronic beats, which reputation kills. Go forth, my beamish boys,” I'd say, “and always be as prompt to pay, as you are prompt to buy; and you will flourish then and thrive, and men will boost you while alive, and praise you when you die.”—Walt Mason. u YRR ERK KKK KKK KK KK * BAY BREEZES * * By Esther Lambe. * KKK KKK KKK Judge Cooley of Grand Forks ar- rived Friday to spend the rest of the summer at the Bay. Mrs. Hassel and daughter, Miss Olga, who have been guests of Mrs. Westeen and family, have left for their summer home at Maple Lake. Emma Grunmiller will leave Mon- day for her home at Grand Forks after ‘a pleasant visit with her friends, Iva and Esther Westeen. Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cooley an informal gathering was held, the time being spent in dancing and singing. At the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Cooley. Those who participated were Mrs. Hassel and Miss Olga Hassel of Maple Lake, Mrs. T. S. Corrigan, Mrs. Westeen, Mrs.. Cooley; Grunmiller,’ panier,” Hsthe Esther Lamb: It Mrs.: Dell .Simonton; daughters, Ruby, Lela:and Grace, and son, Clif- ford, together 'with Mrs.: Hanson, daughters, Marfetta and ' Dorothy, left the Bay today for their homes in Minneapolis. The party will make the trip by auto and train. Mrs. Paul Hagen, accompanied by her two sisters and daughter, Mrs. Buckman, . and -daughter, Dorothy, left today for their respective homes Minn., nnd,Glnigoif{ Mont. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with nunibers, or initials,” care Pioneer must be swered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Ploneer em- {ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mail or send your answer to Pioneer No~——, or Initial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. Pioneer want ads will sell it for in Bast Grand Forks,- Alvarado, you. "WHOLE SUPERFINE WHITE GRAHAM FLOUR IN THE BREAD WE SELL. HOME BAKERY W. A. GRAY, Prop. WHEAT, Tel. 425 Bemidji Midway Minneapolis Minnesota is widely kn class all former produc Educational and Exhibit Features, Live Stock Show, Agri- culture, Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables, Bees, Dairy Products, Machin- ery, Poultry, Dog Show, School Exhibits, Art Show Baby Show, Farm Boys and Farm Girls Camps, Forestry, Liberal Arts, ete. Nort! Ti VISIT THE MINNESOTA State Fair and Exposition HAMLINE, MINN. SEPT. 6-11, 1915 annual event and-this year promises to out “Ye Olde Mille’”” and many others—equally as good. Fréquent trains, good equipment, con- venient service—Purchase round trip tickets and travel both ways via the International Railway between and St. Paul own for this splended tions. Amusement Features Aviation—Battle in the Air—Horse Racing, Auto Racing by World Speed Kings, ‘‘Joan Newton - Cunio’’ World’s Champion Lady Driver; War of Na- tions each night, Auto Polo, Vaudeville, Horse Show, Roller Coaster, hern Pacific. . cket Agent, Union Depot, Bemidji, Minn. ‘Minnesota and GRAND THEATRE T ‘The House of Quality ght Only KING BAGGOT and JANE GAIL in the 3-part d;&ma" “ A Strange Disappearance” from the story by ANNA KATHERINE GREEN. This is NOT a detective story, such as readers of Anna K. Green might expect, - nor is the action centered around a murder mystery. The scene of - the production is laid in England in the time of quill pens and stage coaches. BILLIE RITCHIE in “POOR POLICY” Shows at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 5c—Admission—10c METRO:Feature SUNDAY METRO Feature EDWARD CONNELLY in the 5-part feature “MARSE COVINGTON” A film version of one of George Ade’s. best fiction creations, a story of a lovable southerncharacter whose great human fraility is gambling and whose weakness causes him endless trouble. Matinee 2:30. Shows at 7:30, 8:45, 9:30. 5c—Admission—15¢ Monday, Charley Chaplin and Universal Animated Weekly. PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Saturday Broadway favorites in John A. Stevens’ powerful drama, picturized by Kalem-in three parts, S S‘WIFE FOR WIFE” Mr. and Mrs: Sidney Drew in a Vitagraph comedy “MR. BLINK OF BOHEMIA” Sunday Essanay two-part drama “THE CLUTCH OF OlkoMSTQNGES" Helen Holmes in-another thrilling railroad story g “THE CHANGED SIGNAL” Vitagraph comedy “FAT, FAIR AND SAUCY” Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 Admission 5¢ and 10c Monday Circus life is pictured in “THE FLYING TWINS” A Mutual Masterpicture Rex Theatre, Monday, August 23 Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 Admission 5¢ and 15¢ i BRINKMAN THEATRE - TONICHT and TOMORROW ] Apex Film Co. presénts “THE STRIKERS” In four parts. Charley Chaplin in “Caught in a Cabaret” In two reels. First show 7:30 continuous. /SUNDAY Special Program of Vaudeville Admission 5c and 15¢ W. H. GEMMELL, Gen. Mgr., Brainerd HISTORY OR MEMORY may pérpetuate your name or your deeds, but your Features live on only through the aid of the phetographer or the artist. PHOTOS THAT NEVER FADE You'll want a photograph, generally after it’s too late to make one from .llfe: That’s what happens sometimes. Do it to- -day while there islife, energy and v1.tahty | in your body. Someone cares even if you do not. Make an appointment today. i L “Phone 239 L. HAKKERUP Benf!ldjl! .Mll‘m. .Grand Feature Film Co. presents “Satishury’s Wild Animal Life In America” -in seven reels, AUGUST 23 AUCGUST 26 The Bartle and-Mast Feature Co. presents Stuart Holmesin “The Criminal Path” Four reels. And BILLIE SUNDAY HOW TO KEEP COOL ON A HOT DAY Take a-few. minutes off and come right over to our ICE lOREAM\PARI.OR. Look pleasant—try to smile. Take a seat at any table and _crbok your finger at the waiter. He'll be right with you. Tell him to bring you a dish of the best frozen Ice Cream on earth—any. flayor you want. i+.Eat the eream leisurely, enjoy every mouthful,and - tkeep .right on smiling. And before you know it _you will be: as cool and fresh as the fiowers that ‘bloom:in May. ; KITCHEN Beltrami, Ave.