Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 3

o [ - About The City Ggorge Baker has. gone to. Oklee, chicken hunting. st Mr. and Mrs, Austin Warner of Pu- posky spent yesterday in Bemidji o business. Mrs. James :Grow of Eekles —.wa:' Which trickles thr oul gh smong the out-of-town shoppers; i the city yesterday. Men’s sewed soles, 75¢;-men’s.nail- ed soles, 60¢, at 115 3rd St.—Adv. Mrs. C. W. Brandborg of Henning, is visiting her son, C. W. Minn., Brandborg, of Bemidji.. Miss Ethel Folquist of Farley an Mrs. A. S. Kees of Turtle River. were 0 business visitors in Bemidii. yester- day. —_— L. H. Carter, who has spent th summer months at Layinia, returne day. New classes are now being starte in Bemidji Business College.—Adv. ‘Whitney Brown returned -yester- day from Turtle River where h spent Sunday as the guest of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. hunting. Mrs. O. J. Barnes and children re- turned to their home in Grand Forks +| good. yesterday, after spending the summe: at Lakeside. Ladies’ sewed soles 50c, at th ‘Wide Awake Shoe Shop, 116 3rd- St. —Adv. A. A. Warfield of Lake Boulevard Minneapolis where he attended the Twin City has returned from Speedway races. Miss Alma Olson of Werner and Miss Magda Rygg of the town of Liberty were the gueits of Bemidji friends yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Evans of Schoolcraft transacted business in Bemidji yes- While in the city she was terday. the guest‘of friends. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. i Mrs. O. S. Hanson and family of ‘Grand Forks, N. D.,, who have spent the:summer at Lakeside, returned to their home yesterday. Miss Addie Downing of Velya, N. D., who has been the guest of Mrs, A. Flatner for the past month, has returned to her home. Miss Clara W. Davyidson, field sec- Tetary for young people, held an in- LA R EERRE R EEREE R pd LEST WE FORGET * AR R R EEE R RN E R R In case of fire call 349. ‘The Red Lake agency fair will be keld Sept. 22, 23 and 24. The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on QOctober 4. The next term of court for Bel- trami county will convene, Tuesday, September 14. There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county ‘Wednesday, September 8. Spring chicken dinner given by the men of the Methodist chureh, Friday afternoon, September 17, from 5 to 8 o’clock. On December 9. and 10 the winte: convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will b held in. Bemidji. “Loveland,” a musical comedy pre- sented under the auspices of the Be- midji ; Elks, ;will be.staged at tha Brinkman Sept.. 16-17. Beltrami .county’s annual fair will be held on September: 16,116, 17 an 18. .September 15 will be entry, day. None Equal to Chambenain’s. “I have tried most all of the cough cures and find that there is none that equal Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- It has never failed to give me prompt relief,” writes W. V. Harner, edy. Montpelier, Ind. When you have cold give this splendid remedy trial and see for youself what splendid medicine it is. everywhere.—Adv. N N u e the to his home in Grand Forkg yester- Bart Stafford left yesterday for Fosston where they will spend a couple of days chicken “f Uniyersity. of <North. Rakota, qow ‘connected with the University . of Princeton. 1L, the latter place be- | Virginia, ia the.gueet.of Dean: Jogeph |ing Mr.qWarfield's old home. They & ennedy; of the college of edyqation |al svigited in Minpeapolis. enroute ‘of North. Dakota, who.is spepding |ito;Bemidjl,” where Mr. Warfield at- the, summer. at u- onmse at Grand) tended. the owm!ns of the Twin' City s|Rorks :Bay.; : B apmwny Theamnm..nuinn held ll'l'ath‘ . Mrs. :Val Detling of :Red Lake ol , S o ¥ Hreshyterian church was well attends{Falls; Minn,, and Mrs. Mary Baldwin |- n 2 N > -Jed.and much interest was shown In|of-Washington; D. C., sister and niece |18 akeen enmy mpge.g;-y;; A . 4 1 Migs: Davidson’s. talk ion' “Missions.” |of;Mrs. B. W. Grey ,of this city, have That Luseious' Sweetnass 4Sheitold of the different missions and fhaen ;guests; at.the Grey home for & dhe amost interepting missions. After{short time. Mrs. Baldwin, who is the;address. of the ievening, a gocial |an attorney, having heen admitted to ¢]$hme.was; held. 'Miss: Davidson-left |the bar.in the city: of ‘Washington{' +|on. the; afternoon train for Crookston; {last: fall,; is: touring the west in the <|where she will.speak in the interest your s stem when you're ¢ ewmgif SPEAR i Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Warfield and: daughter, Mary, returned /this — < morning-from a-month’s tour through| Start sehool .pight. Write with a the epst.. .Ameng. the .cities visited}NEWBEMIDJIlead pencil. For sale ere Washington, D. C., Boston, New'|at most stores. “Leading The Hounds” Has Become A Habit In Bemidii And Beltrami G,o,unty J..J. Opsahl Advocates Use of New Air Ventilated One and o SPEAR HEAD is made of :Holf Bushel Crates for Marketing:Potatoes— the world’s best tobacco leaf : Plan Has Many Advantages. e| —the choicest of red Ken- -~ 4 e e tuck Burley—and eachleaf : : selected for its full juicy nchness. Your first chew of SPEAR HEAD will open your eyes to the genuine enjo 1t there is In chewing w en the tobacco is really 8ept. 27 to Oct. 2, 1915. Segar tiny For putting a keen edge on your:appetite there’s nothing equal to 4| g rich, savery ¢hew x “BAY B 5 x **k\i!i»**'fi%nknlmksiift.i Friday evening at Diamond Point & roast.was given in honor of Miss Mable Johnson of Bemidji, who was a few days’ guest of Esther and Iva Westeen at the Bay. The guests, Vir- ginia Steinfort, Fran and Esther Lambe, the hostesses and the honor guest, spent the evening toasting marshmellows and weiners and tell- ing stories around the bonfire. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher have left for Cass Lake on a.few days’ outing. Miss Virginia Steinfort, after hav- ing enjoyed a two weeks’ vacation with her parents and sister at the Bay, left Monday evening for St. aul where she will enter St. Cath- ine’s college as a senior. Miss Helen Ryan will leave Satur- day for her home in Grand Forks, so as to be able to attend high school, which -opens-Sept. 13. -Her mother will stay until the first of October, while :Bert Ryan intends to remain at his camp until December: Professor Thomas of- Richmond, Va., but formerly of Grand Forks, i PLUG TOBACCO Bemidji-and Beltrami county are becoming known the na- tion over as leaders. At the present California Exposition the exhibit of potatoes sent there by this county is attracting world- wide attention. .In fact, the habit of leading has become a sec- ond nature to Beltrami eounty, which is evident from the fol- lowing : : Bemidji and Beltrami. County took the lead in Northern \Jmnesota Development Boostmg It took took the lead in.Drainage Boesting, resulting in having over 12,000 miles of drainage ditches with-roads along the sides built- the: last seven: years: at-an-expenditure of over fourteen million dollars. THE.AMERICAN TOBACCO CO, Professer. Joseph Kennedy and fafimy for a few days. Mrs. A. A. Westeen and daughters, Esther and Iva, will close their cot- tage for the summer- and leave 'lhursday for their home in Grand Forks after spending two pleasant e anicd her to Bemidji and will d the Bemidji high sehool. teresting meeting at the home of Mra, T’ W, Besler Mondey. ntternisunt] Tt took the lead in a seven years’ struggle and landed the North Central Minnesota Normal School. atamach, liver and b f47analss eass to faks as candy. i*iiikiililli#fil’ Wednesday atter _spepding the sum- arrived Monday to be a guest of v consideration, and that R 2 interest. of .the American Society ot | ful confident ‘HEAD is the limit of ot her work. fadians, . This ssoelety cwill ol | oriieeed Medie advics will bs s 5 be from lux]n'y lnmbacco fiav’or, —_— |conference in Lawrence, Kan;, from n”l) )LEASANT PELLETS regulate mer. enjoying lake life at: the £ottage of her mother, Mrs. Paul Hagen. Mr. Buckman, however, will remain un- til -Saturday. ~From here he will leave for Glasgow, Mont., where he is-epgaged in teaching manual.train- ing in the high school. =~ Mr. and Mrs, .Ed English, who were recently married at the Ryan sum- mer - home, are -expected to :Feturn Tuesday and will be guests.at the home of; Mrs. English’s mother,- Mrs. W. H. Ryan. By the first of next week, which is the time that the public schools of Grand Forks will open, the Bay will be almost deserted, with exception of a few aytumn lovers. Mrs. T. 8. Corrigan and family,:Mr. and Mrs. Steinfort and daughter, Helen, and Mr. Handlon are among those who will, remain for some iwegks. Miss Harriet Sterling of Milwaukee is the ‘guest of Miss Elsie Wolft for a few days. Mrs. J. H. Lambe and family will leave Friday after an.enjoyable sum- mer outing spent: at the Bay. School students will be able to se- cure- Welsh’s glove clasp loose leaf .|note books this year complete with filler at the Pioneer for 30 _ cents. This is the same book which gpld last year for 35c. ‘We: like- the “kids”-and-they like Obtaipable iave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Misses Nellie and Ruth Boobar, daughters of the ‘“‘chicken king” of Nary, came to Bemidji yesterday and will attend high school here this| term. Miss Nellie C. Shaw of Hornet will attend the normal school at Wi- nona this year. Enroute she will visit friends in Blackduck and Wa- dena. Mrs. Shogren of Grand Forks, who has enjoyed lake life during the summer months at her cottage at Be- midji -Beach, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Benson of Malcolm have returned from Volga, S. D., where they were called by the | === = serious illness of Mrs. father. Benson’s Carter Bros.,, who have. operated a store in Lavinia this summer, are closing up the store today and will return to their home at Grand Forks | in a day or two. “Helps for Furthering Missions” was the topic for the afternoon. Miss Davidson spoke of the interest being taken in mission work all over the different states. Mrs. Joe Steidle of the town . of Northern, :who has vigited relatives at Hibbing and other range towns for the past three weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Andrew Peterson and chil- dren who have enjoyed the past sev- eral weeks at Bemidji Beach, re- turned to their home in Grand Forks, N. D, yesterday. r Senator E. J. Swedback motored to Puposky yesterday and transacted business. K He -went to the Twin Cities last evening where he will at- tend the Minnesota state fair. e a Mrs. T. B. Holmes and family, who have spent the past several weeks at: their summer. home at Lakeside, returned to their home in Grand Forks the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of Turtle River returned yesterday from Moose, Minn., where Mr. Eagtman held services Sunday. They were ac- companied by Miss Esther Crayer. a a a Mrs. O. H. Manaugh, 1218, Lake. === Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Boulevard, will entertain fhe Ladies’ Aid society of the First Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at: 2:30: A -cordial invitation is extended to all. Miss Agnes Hanson, -who has been employed as office girl in Dr. E. H. Marcum’s office, has gone to Inter- national Falls. Miss Elsie Edd has cum’s office. Miss Al Bemidji terda.y enroute to Pu- |-posky “where she: will - teach _this year. _Her_sigter, Emma_Smith, ac- accepted the position in Dr. Mar-| 1ith of Leonard was in : Mrs. Willlam Clish and children, who have bheen the guests of: Mrs. Clish’s mother, Mrs. M. Gleason, and of her sister, Mrs. J. Cameron, of Walker for the past five weeks, re- turned to Bemidji last evening. A. K. Semmens and Anton Otter- stad of Turtle River have gone to Michigan, N. D., where they will work in the harvest fields and dur- ing threshing. The crops are- re- ported unusually good in that vie- inity. : Guy C. Corliss and wife of Port- land, Ore., who have been spending several weeks at Lakeside, went to Grand Forks yesterday where they _will visit relatives for some time be- fore returning to the west. Guy Corliss is a son of Judge Corliss of Grand Forks. Dr. Thomas, formerly dean of the Save The iaby Use the rellable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently, Endorsed - by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than & quarter of a century. Convenient, no cooking nor additional milktequired, Simply dissolveinwater. Agrees when other foods often, fail, Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. F"No Substitute Is‘‘JustasBood" as HORLICK’S, the Original Biliousness and Constipation. - It is certainly surprising that any woman -will endure the miserable feelings caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief is so_easily had and -at so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y., writes: “About a year ago I used two bot- tles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and they cured me of biliousness and constipation.” ©btaipable every- where.—Adv. “The saning effected by _satisfied cus tomers. The best of every- thing at the 22N\ Jowest prices consistent with the best. 1f Quality Counts We Can .Count.on.Your Trade It took the lead and landed a 1ocal; State Game Reserve. It took the lead and has the best organized Merchants’ Asso: ciation in the state: Now it proposes to take the lead in effecting better market- ing of its farm and factory products. In as much as it has es- tablished a nation-wide reputation for.raising potatoes, it pro- poses as a first:step this fall to sort and grade its potatoes as to size-and quality -and give to the consumers a strictly high grade, table quality product, packed in 115 bushel, air ventilated crates. True, other unities -have graded theu' products, especially potatoes, ve never delivered ‘them in this new and modern way. In'this particular we again-hope to take the {ead. Other communities haye followed in many of the aboye instances and will doubtless follow this new method, when once convinced that it is the best way to market potatoes. What will this new idea mean to the buyer and seller’ Easy to market. Easy to inspect. Easy to handle. Easy to store. -Easy to deliver. Eliminating waste. .Eliminating rot and decay. = factory to buy (on account of economy) for thel’ house. and hotel keepers. More satisfactory to sell (on account of economy) by the dealers. < Packed in strong, open, ventilated box crates that can bef returned to dealers and re-used from year to year. 2 5-Paris BIG BEMIDJI QUALITY POTATOES Standard ! Box -crates: made so simple that any. Farmers’ Club Asso- ciation at a small expense can saw their own stock from small timber now going to waste on the farms. Bog Specifications. 16 pieces,.sides and teps.l% inch thick by 3 inches wide by 1514 inches long; 8 pieces, ends 34 inches by 3 inches by 1515 inches long; 4. pieces, inside-cleats 34 inches by 234 inches by 1514, inches long. v 5 Note the Precaution. The cubic.contents of a: dry measure bushel is 2150 42-100 in- ches. [The size crate given in the above dimensions will contam 10 cubic inches over the regulation 115 bushel measure. Potato growers of large quantities will find this manner of marketing a most simple and economical one and will also find that its costs no more to build such crates when they can be used from.year to year, than it is to buy sacks, where the potatoes cannot be inspeécted -without empting first. - The old sack method of handling also causes-bruises to- the crop, which cannot occur in crates. Opsahl to Take. Lead. . The first man to take the initiative, and who has been thor- oughly. conyinced .of ‘the: practicability of such marketing is J. J. Opsahl, known throughout the northwest as the “Home Maker.” “Yes, I have ordered 2,000 crates taday,” said Mr. Opsahl when asked what he thought ef this.plan. . The fact of the mat- ter is that the plan originated with. Mr. Opsahl and he is thor- oughly satisfied that it will be the coming way. Continuing, he said: “As a starter.in this movement I will market our Prairie Lake Farm pmducts and Bass Lake crops of potatoes all packed, graded and sized: in 11/, bushel crates. I believe also that next year farmers will find it profitable to make up: these crates. for their own use from wood on their farms that is now go: g to waste.” -Farmers or market men who w1sh to adopt this new market- ing-plan-will find in Mr. Opsahl a willing adviser with regard to securing crates and the construction of them.. Mr. stahl knows just how this’ should be done and is anxious to len Whers Everybody - Boss Interested parties may call on or address, : . J. OPSAHL, * World Feature Starting 7:30° liams with months at the Bay. Miss Mable Hagen will leave for her home in East Grand Forks on to come here. A blotter free to every child whu asks for one. The Pioneer. offic GRAND THEATRE Tuight Only The House of Quality ‘REINE DAVIES % of vaudeville and musical comedy -fame ip “SUNDAY” .Vlu;l : Faature Ethel Barrymore's greatest stagy Success. Left an orphan in a Jumber camp {Sunday’ is adopted by four Inmbermen. ; Later a young Englishman tries to . win her, and is killed by the youngest of the gnardians thereby giving grounds forthe plot of the story. - “Sunday” finding herself to be an heiress, goes to England where she meets and falls in love with the murdered man's brother, not knowjing who he is. The story comes to a satisfactory close with every- body happy' Reine Davies . photogrophs _nieely and is particularly cherming in early scenes. Shows at 7:30,.8:45 5c~Adnmsmn-—l"c TOMORROW — Cleo Madison and Hobart Henley in *‘‘The pretty love story. .PLEASING . PHOTO PLAYS “TONIGHT ~An.exeiting two part Vitagraph drama “Four Grains of Rice” James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and Geo. Cooper are in the cast Helen Holmes in another hazardous railroad story “The Human Chain” Geo. Ade’s “The Fable:of the Search for Climaae" 3 Admission-5¢ and 10c TOMORROW—Five Reels of War Pictures. BRINKMAN THEATRE == TONICHT Allxance Films Corporation presents . “When Fate Leads Tmmp” in 4 parts. From the book by Alice M. Roberts proguced by the Excelsior Feature Film Co. in multiple reels, uring De Maine, Octiria, Handworth and William % Wil- ‘Charlie Chaplin - funniest man in the world. Admlsslon 5c and 15¢ * = COMING, Tom * First show 7:20 cd'nfignoul IN’s prize winping scenario Flight of a Night Bird” a very