Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

1 MONDAY; sNOVEMRBER - 22,1915, -About The City G. Foland of:Stephen is a visitor in Bemidji today. B. McCarthy of Pahuwska is a business caller in the city. The /Episcopal Guild will hold its annual sale“Dec. 4.—Adv. tt Miss Annie Snusted of Nary was in the city shopping on Saturday. R. H. Schumaker returned this morning from a business trip to St. Paul. The Episcopal. Guild ‘will hold its annual sale Dec. 4.—Adv. dtf Charles Cominsky left Saturday evening for the Twin Cities on busi- ness. Mrs. J. H. Fierhellen of Glendive, Mont., is visiting friends in Be- midji. Feeling blue? .Buy a Grafonola. It chases ’em. Let us demonstrate. — Adv. 6d1127 Mrs. George Grow of Eckles at- tended the farmers’ meeting in Be- midji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Taylor of Cass Lake are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield today. New Xmas records just received. Come in and hear them. At Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 6d1127 Mrs. Andrew Rygg and Miss Annie Rygg of Liberty were in the city Sat- urday on business. Floyd Paddock of Wadena arrived in the city Saturday and will spend the winter in Bemidji. Have your furniture repalred at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. tr David Smith of Lake Plantaganet is visiting friends in Wrightstown, Minn., for a short time. Mrs. Charles De Rushia returned yesterday from a three weeks’ visit with relatives at Minneapolis. Remember that 12 photographs “Talk about light, fluffy, .tempting -and wholesome Jelly Rolls, + Cakes; Biscuitsandother +, _good things! .Myl bue CALUMET BAKING POWDER certainly beats the band for sure -results — for purity, economy and wholesome bakings. Tell your mother to try Calumet: Baking Pow- der on the money-back guarantee.” ' sand: will be a guest of -hisibrother, { *te bl APRANN e ] ter 8 Diamond Bran Pilisdn Red sad Gold meull e S dE e a3 Best, Safest, Dox yearskaown Always Reliable {midji, Minn.;; and-motify John Mork, ERRR IR KRR R KKK KR * BUY'RED.CROSS SEALS, “ every-Baturday. left today for Bena, Minn., where. they will make thefr-home this win- ter.~~Mr-6ochran ‘recently ‘opened-a logging camp at: thatiplace. Leonard::Freeman of “Pine:Island, Minn;, .came-to:Bemidji:Saturday: to assist “his::grandfather, -Louis ‘Free- man,<insmoving to:that ‘place, where: they: wHimake-their future-home, +'Wil;open:sewing-school-Saturday, Nov.: 27, to:interest-girls: in ‘sewing; “*Would like to-have ““| mothers:call #nd: mske urrangements, ;| Charges:renssuable. Your:patronage The sale of Red :Cross Seals,-in’ charge of Mrs. Carl :Jacobson, will begin in Bemidji in a few days. From | 50 'to 90 per cent of the proceeds: of the sale of seals will remain in Be- midji to aid the visiting nurse and Red Cross cause. make 12 Christmas presents. Hak- kerup’s studio. Phone 239.—Adv. tt Williaf Gray of Lake Plantaganet was called to Rossville, Ind., Satur- day by the death of his father. Man with family wishes steady employment. Well acquainted with city. Address 514 Mississippi Ave.— Adv. 3d1123 E. A. Barker left today for Duluth and the Twin Cities on business. He expects to be. gone about a week. Misses Lillian and Bernetta Col- lopy of Northern attended the farm- ers’ meeting in the city Saturday. The annual Ludefisk supper and Christmas sale will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church parlors, Dec. 10.—Adv. 164129 Mrs. E. C. Berge of Turtle River was in Bemidji Saturday shopping and attending the farmers’ meeting. Fred Bucksen and family of Lake Plantaganet motored to Bemidji Sat- urday to attend the farmers’ meet- ing. Good cheer and happiness will be your’s if you have a Grafonola in your home. For sale by Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 6d1127 Miss Serena Blue of Turtle River was in the city Saturday disposing of turkeys, for which she found a ready sale. Miss Gena Hegland of: Rosby left Saturday for Roseau where she. will visit relatives until after the holi~ days. Room and board by day or -week. Separate if desired. Rooms modern, hot water heat. Julia Titus, Fifth and Minn. Phone 812.—Adv. 6d1216 Mrs. Fred Swenson of-Frohn, who has been visiting relatives at Solway for a week, returned to her home Sat- urday. Elsworth Wainbsly returned Sat- urday from Calais, Mont., where he has spent the summer months in his ranch. John Moak, Taxidermist,-tans:all kinds of hides. - Deer-‘skins: tanned for buckskin. :Ships goodsto sBe- {Nymore, Minn.-—Adv. da125 The ‘Bemidji city.council.will.hald a regular-session at-the cityshalk to- night. Routine matters wilk-be:dis- cussed. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Castle of Alexandria, Minn., spent Sunday with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘Wainbsly. Now is the time to have a: good| sole put on your shoes, to keep. your] feet dry. You can get it done at the, ““Shoe Hospital” on quick:notice.—3 Adv. 124122 Julius Zollman and his mother of] Young America, Minn.,; ' whao:recently: bought a farm in the town of Frohn, took possession last week. N. B. Backus of Minneapolis- ar-| rived in. the city .Saturday evening G. D. Backus, and family this week. When in need of competent. book- keepers or-stenographers, experienced or inexperienced, apply; tosKenned; 3 Business College, St. Cloud,Minn.— Adv. 1241234 Mrs. A. Benson, Irvine avenue, en- tertained the Linger Longer ‘club at a turkey. dinner Saturday evening, The evening was spent in “playing’ “Five Hundred:” Frank Koors, -of the Koors Bros. Mfg. Co., returned yesterday-morning. from a two weeks’ trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, Dubuque, Des Moines, St. Paul and Minneapolis. - Markham Hotel will serve-dinner at 6 o’clock Thanksgiving evening. A special menu will be provided: Table reservations should-be engaged early.—Adv. * “2d1123 Mr.-and.Mrs. C..W..Cochran,. Jr, will--be appreciated. Minnie" Kitz- man, 1023¥Dewey Ave. Tel. 909.— Adv. 441126 J. P. Hennessy, who has been‘trans- ferred to the:Crookston:Lumber com- pany’s plant at:Libby, Mont., .and ‘| family - Teft today=> for - that -place, where: they will make‘their i ‘future home, John “Thomas Zilbert -and - Miss of ‘more value fo thelr city-than bond issue for-a city-hall,. This s looking at ‘the’'good roads—problem 'from ‘& hua!nm-stlndpdlnt. KK g KKK KN * - CTHENEWS OF/THE DAY ' *|' AKX R KK KD ‘Pittsburgh, Nov. 22.—Seven' thou- sand- children‘ were ‘expected to join inhonoring ‘ the ‘Liberty~Bell, here today on & flat car entoutehome from the exposition. = g ‘Cleveland; Nov. -2 Three: thou- sand-men’ of: every-size-and age are ‘pitching ‘horseshoes: in “Ohio’itowns today in the Ohio horseshoe pitching tournament. Eleven hundred of the live in:Cleveland. 3 Pittsburgh, ‘Nov. 22.—Pittsburgh ‘Hoosiers tonight will “celebrate the fact ‘thatthey are ‘HMoosiers. Col. ‘George T: Buckiogham of Chicago is expected to bragabout it in a speech. Gladys.Verna Beiglley -were.-united | in marringe :at the © home - .of -the -| groom’sparents. at: Nymore, Buurday' evening-at 7:30 o’clock, Rev. L D, Alvord-officiating. - About: 50-guests| ‘were present. GOOD ROADS. Business: men of Delavan; accord- ing to the Delavan, (Wis.) :Enter- prise, have come to the conclusion that -the success ‘of their city de- pends on .paved highways -leading from the country to town. They re- gard 'this as more ‘important ‘than a good - -many ‘improvements which might.- be made in the city and for which bond - issues have been sug- gested. They all realize that it costs a-good sum to build the roads and that bond issues will be necessary, but they also realize that it will be necessary to have a bond -issue to erect a city hall and a good many of them are -coming around to the point- where they are convinced a bond issue for permanent roads 1s New York, - Nov. 22.—The court fof appeals is ‘expected soon to an- jnounce its ‘decision "as to whether ‘Hans-Schmidt; unfrocked priest, con’ fessed~slayer ‘of ‘Anna ‘Aumuller, his sweetheart, ‘shall- dié in the- electric] chair, to which he was sentenced last-year. 1 - New York, Nov. 22.—Entries fof| next-season’s races at Belmont Park | closed today. The list includes seven features for -3-year-olds, four for 2° ‘year-olds ‘and there is $32,000 in stakes. - London, Nov. 22.—Shrapnel from | anti-aireraft guns on' a certain night, in a certain locality iof London shot, into a certain business office and| ruined a large oil painting of Silf; John French. London, Oct. 26.—(By mail.)—A; dream brought back to Sergeant Cain, 7th- East Surrey regintent, his speech which he lost in- battle. Cain, con-, Rex THEATRE Rex } A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS i TON]GHT: Mutual Masterpicture preseating the Broadway star, Harold-L.ockwood, supported by ‘May Allison and a superb. east with Greek: Dances under direction of Margaret-Hawkesworth in - “The House An intensely artistic and realistic Mutual Ifiasterple- ture with wonderful scenic effectsand -a- deli'ghtfgl plof brim full of movement. Thisfeature; fourreels, a'Mutyp, Comaedy; five reels in all. - Shows start at 7:30, 8:45 1Phome31 1 Jot :of ;good : all celors and for: For That Maching of Scandals” ‘Admission:5¢ and 15¢ B hats Al typewriter ribbons any make machine while-they last at the-abeve price. Phone’ 31> : Page valefcing'in & hofpital at Budl Salteron,’ Devon, “went: for ‘a -stroll on tHefclffs. -That night he dreamed that he‘wasiagain-ot'the cliffs"and EW.;@RA slipped off.” T hig'right he scream-| : o P S g e ed'1ong and‘loud. - “The noisd brought The l'_loix e Of Qu Tfl:y 2 nurse. 7 He woke up-atill’sexéaming SRR and-has ‘been talking ‘ever since. rogram' THAN=O~ three act Thanhouser feature,"prese: Harti fiardon_; *Boy. London, Nov.'22.—Lord Kitchener has agreed to temporarily release cer- tain‘soldiers* from the army 80 ‘they ‘can”help farmers at plowing. Lorraine Huling, Welch in B 13, © Jp I 9 nE] *“A'DISCIPLE OF NIETZSCHE’ :|an interesting romance, based on theories of:-the Gerr London, Nov. 22.—It has been sug- | Frederick Nietzsche, presenting’ dfamatic sithations in the inf zested that a large hospital be built|ing spectacular manner characteristic of . all Edwi m in London in memory of Edith Ca‘|Dhoto-dramay dctlo!;s, o S - vell, British nurse exccuted by the| methods of Modern Warfare and what Minnesota i Germans 15 Belgium. in the cause or-s‘mé;smdness";‘wiwve@fio@i: et B which will also present other scenes of timely ‘interest.: | tof,'i'g addition, an excellent MUTUAL ‘@OMEDY will be scredfed ‘iShows start 7:16; 8’:20( Berkeley, - Cal., -Nov. 22.—A' high school girl with a knowledge of sew- ing can make her year’s wardrobe for $76.66 while it costs . the.girl without this art, $242, aecording o' estimates of Supervisor Bertha - C. Prentise of the household art.and science department of: the_local high school. Miss Prentise believes her, sewing course tends toward _demo- eracy, by oliminating both shabbiness; andoverdressing. - Adminsion5ead 10c, TOMORROW: Marie Doro in - Piira- mount Feature, in five parts. ““The M&ais of »Mmb us’’, hanksgiving Dimner No Bemidji dinner can be:complete in ‘every-de- tail without' a finishing “Touch.” % ---And that “finishing touch” is a piece of Keeley’s or Ramer’s bitter-:sweegspr chocol-at_e Bon -Bons. -Yeu :should not overlook-this important-item. :Every home _should serve-sweets or ¢andy on this day. B -~ Whether you have :company ‘or dine :with yeur family, the enjoymerit'of a nice box of ‘candy ‘will>a¥d much pleasure to'the day’s festivitives. . - The best.costs no more, so we suggest -Keeley’sser Ramer’s. "We have no fear that anyone will dffer you - ‘better, because there is no better made:anywhere, " ‘We are also showing many clever - novelties for Thanksgiving, and invite ‘'you ‘to come in and. feast McCready bercrombig ¢ CONFEUTIONERS 1w 218 Third Street sernidy; Mimn. Thanksgiving You want your friends and relatives who gather .’r‘qung’l' your table Tharksgiving Payto find every: mouttful'of your Tutkey to'be flavory. "You want your turkey to be fresh and wéll'fed. : . And that’s the kind of a turkey you'll get if you choose it here. iOuriturkeys arenot the eold‘storage’ind that youfind in manybutchershops. They'refreshkilled. Our - turkeyscomrein all weights--forlarge or smdll faftiilies. Perhaps. you prefer-a nice juicy roast for Thanl ing--or a chicken or a goose or a duck. We ¢ any:meat or,poultry order. you,give us. Hibasiae o {OYSTERS AND'ALL KINDS OF ‘GREEN VEGE- TABLES for, your THANKSGIVING TABLE Doran & Doran, Props. 'féle‘bfiiéne 200

Other pages from this issue: