Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 3

) - e FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915. About The City Miss Emma Hieb of Staples is vis- iting in Bemidji. Thomas Smart left yesterday after- noon for Bena on business. The Episcopal Guild will hold its annual sale Dec. 4.—Adv. i Mrs. A. Smliey of Nary is visiting relatives in Bemidji this week. Rev. P. O. Reardon of Big Falls was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday. The Episcopal Guild will hold its annual sale Dec. 4.—Adv. atf Miss Thor Qualley of Frohn was a guest of friends in Bemidji Thurs- day. It's fine exercise—the new base- ball game. Larson building|—Adv. 3d124 Miss Mildred Smith of Cass Lake is the guest of Miss Ruth Harding today. R. H. Muncy returned last evening from Blackduck where he has been on business. New Xmas records just received. Come in and hear them. At Beltrami Musie Co.—Adv. 6d124 J. J. Opsall returned this morning from a business trip to Duluth and the Twin Ci Mrs. A. Fulton of Kelliher was a business visitor in Bemidji between trains Thursday. Feeling blue It chases ’em. Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. Buy a Grafonola. Let us demonstrate. 6d124 The “F. L. T.” club was entertain- ed by Mrs. Gust Johnson of Nymore yesterday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Goldberg of Solway arrived in the city this afternoon and will visit with Miss Vera Nelson. Miss Mathilda Berglund, dressmak- ing by the day. Call 605 Minn. Ave. Telephone No. 132.—Adv. 3d126 John Ward of Thief River Faiis and G. Stephenson of Long Prai were visitors in Bemidji yesterday. Judge C. W. Stanton left today for Stillwater where he will address the B. P. 0. E. odge of Sorrow Sun- day. Have your furniture repaired at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. 33 Mrs. Jennie Plukovsky of Yola, who has been in Bemidji this week on business, returned to her home Thursday. Miss Ella K ander returned yes- terday from Oa N. D., having com- pleted her season’s work as milliner at that place. Remember that 12 photographs make 12 Christmas presents. Hak- kerup's studio. Phone 239.—Adv. tf Rev. Fr. J. Wurm, Chancellor of Diocese of the Cathedral at Crook- Every Salesman knows and appreciates oz f- P PRICE ROOKS and the ‘“Tiouse” knows where to get them. The “‘House’ goes to the same place for Johnny-on- the-spot printing and stationery service. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. Creamette Cook is your qum creamy parts of American Durum 1t has a rich new flavor all its own. 1t Creamettes is the family of six persons. It sufficlent for ten people. CREAMETTES AND CHEESE Use one-half package of Creamettes for 6 persons. Place the bolled and chilled reameties in a shallow baking dish with 2 tablespoons of melted_butter, moistenwith. milk, add one-half cup of grated cheese, galt and a little paprika. Sprinide with cheess and bako in hot oven. i | w-"’ll 8 L) i il Uig Ghy ¢ Look for the Creamette Cook on the green and yellow box. The Creamettes cooks in ome-third the time of ordinary macaroni. Creamettes just fits the fork and can be served in many delicious ways. RECIPES To prepare Creamottes, pour the quantlty desired igto an oppn kettle of bolling salted wathr, and boll f-om & fo 8 minutés untl] teader. Thea dedfs sad chill b cold watee, incipal food, the ten cent e will make a full eamotios s waod whs ot Friday is Creamettes day. MOTHER’S MACARONI CO. MINNEAPOLIS 8 of & good food made from the eat by Americans for Americans. meal for & er solid food, one package is CREAMETTES AND TOMATOES Butter a largo shallow dish, put in & layer of boiled Creamettes,-then add a layer of strained tomatoes, add successive layers until the "dish is nearly full; have the top layer of tomato sauce. Brown in a quick oven for five or ten minutes, l 4 I I l:fil [ | i ston, was a guest of Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Philippe Thursday. The annual Ludefisk supper and Christmas sale will be held at the Swedish Lutheran church parlors, Dec. 10.—Adv. 164129 The bazaar given by the ladies of the Methodist church, Wednesday, Dec. 1, was largely attended. The proceeds were $85. Good cheer and happiness will be your’s if you have a Grafonola in your home. For sale by Beltrami Music Co.—Adv. 6d124 J. H. Bliler of Columbus, Ohio, - |arrived in the city Wednesday eve- ning and is visiting at the home of his son, R. K. Bliler. Room and board by day or week. Separate if desired. Rooms modern, hot water heat. Julia Titus, Fifth and Minn. Phone 812.—Adv. 6d1216 Misses D. Holland and Emma Mor- gan of Solway, who have visited friends at Becida for a short time, returned to their home Thursday. All school boys and girls can se- cure tickets for the Toyland Show at the Given Hardware store Satur- day, free of charge. Call at the store. —Adv. 2d123 B. W. Lakin, superintendent of the logging department of the Crookston Lumber company, Plant No. 1, left last evening for the Twin Cities on business. John Moak, Taxidermist, tans all kinds of hides. Deer skins tanned for buckskin. Ships goods to Be- midji, Minn., and notify John Moak, Nymore, Minn.—Adv. da125 There were 25 births and only five deaths in Bemidji during the month of November, according to a report made by Dr. E. A. Shannon, city physician. ‘When in need of competent book- keepers or stenographers, experienced or inexperienced, apply to Kennedy Business College, St. Cloud, Minn.— Adv. 124123 Among the callers in Bemidji to- day are Robert E. DeLung of Walk- er, E. Z. Mack of Willow River, H. A. Larson of Denver, Colo., L. G. Le- lande, Littlefork, F. Seidel, Rockford, L. R. Enger of Owatonna and L. O. Day of Devils Lake, N. D. The Scandinavian Lutheran ladies will hold a bazaar in the church par- lors Dec. 3 and 4, afterncon and evening.. A 25c supper will be served Friday from 5:30 on.—Adv. . 63123 KEKKKKK KK RKKKXKKK¥ * NYMORE NEWS. * x (By Special Correspondent.) * KKK KKK R KK KK KKK K Services in the Nymore Congre- gational church, Sunday, Dec. 5, are as follows: Sunday school at ten- thirty a. m.; preaching service at 11:30. The morning topic will be “The Lost Christ)” The evening services will begin at seven-thirty, with song preaching at eight o’clock. Topic “The American Sunday.” There will be special singing at both ser- vices. J. E. Cadwell, pastor. At the annual meeting of the First Congregational church of Nymore, on was called for 1916 to act as pastor and the call was accepted. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Winslow, Monday, Nov. 29, a daughter. The Congregational Sunday school will have a program and Christmas tree for the children Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. ‘Work is progressing very rapidly on the new house being erected by Anton Krog, to replace the one de- stroyed by fire some time ago. Harvey Supry returned from Black- duck Thursday where he has been employed. Oscar, Larson, who is employed at with his parents here. KK KKKRKKKKEKXKKKKK KD * DAILY WAR ANALYSIS. * x (By J. W. T. Mason.) * * United Press Staff * x Correspondent. - * KKK KKKKKK KKK KK xT The resignations of the Austrian ministers of finance, commerce and interior, following the kaiser’s visit to Vienna, point almost conclusively to internal differences having made necessary the meeting of the two em- perors. The minister of finance is the man- ager of the monetary situation in Austria; the minister of commerce is charged with the direction of the country’s economic condition, and the minister of the interior is the chief official responsible for the control of war prices, the regulation of food supplies and the suppression of dis- orders. These are the subjects con- cerning which disquieting rumors constantly are coming fom Vienna. Situation Threatening. It is altogether probable, therefore, that the domestic situation in Aus- tria is very threatening. Not other- wise would the kaiser have inter- fered—as it seems he has done— with the ministerial incompetence of his ally. The new appointees to the Blackduck, is spending the week-end | &} three Austrian cabinet positions have [® % X Xk K kx Xk K kK K XK kK K K Kk k¥ probably been selected by the:German | X “BUCKSHOT JOHN” * government,-or :at-least-they will be |¥ AT GRAND TONIGHT * amenable to-the idirection from Ber- /X X X X X X K K XK XK X K K X K &k ¥ lin. The Germans long . ago took from Vienna the supreme ‘direction of the war.and Austro-Hungarian: victories began to date.from that; time: It now appears as, if the. Germans. were also to assume. responsibility for. the in- ternal. government of the .dual-mon- archy, 5 Better Handling Probable. Probably the economic financial and food:problems of the central pow- ers will be handled hereafter to- gether, or-in.closest intimacy with German views prevailing on all im- portant- points. This effort to sup- port “Austro-Hungary must of neces- sity be made by the stronger .power, if Germany -is ‘not going:to be se- riously handicapped by ‘the growing weakness of her confederate. It is probably that only Hapsburg pride has prevented . the adoption of the plan before. The result will give new life to the -Austrians for a time, but only in limited measure. The Germans can spare nothing from what| “Buckshot John,” a five-part Van they themselves possess. They can|Loan drama, with Hobart Bosworth, prevent waste in Austria through |who starred in “The Sea Wolf,” ag better organization and they can|Wolf Larsen, will be shown at the make a fair distribution, of the new |Grand theater tonight. This photo- supplies arriving from: Turkey and |play is filled to the brim with tense the Balkans. But more than this;|scenes such as a train hold-up, shoot- they cannot do. ing up a town and lynching and also has a very touching strain of sym- pathy in watching the regeneration of the convicted robber. HOBART BOSWORTH. The Want Column will give you the desired informat' »n. ‘ E'RE oiling the wheels of commerce by the best kind of printing and stationery ser- vice. 'The =[P line of books and forms will help you in your business. We’ll show you how. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS -Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady Author of ““The Island of Regeneration”’ ‘“The- Chalice of ‘Cour- age,” etc., wrote the western military drama - “WEST WIND" It was picturized by the Vitagraph company with Darwin Karr and other Broadway Star Performers in the cast. This feature, with a Geo. Ade Comedy, will be shown at the Rex Theatre TONICHT. Shows Starting 7:30, 8:30 and 9:15. Admission 5c and 10¢ “THREE MARRIED MEN" HAVE A VACATION THEY WILL NEVER FORGET Their wives have a little experience of their own, in the Vitagraph four-part laughing comedy “C. 0. D.” 1Itis to Laugh See this delightful comedy photo-drama and “Bob’s Love Affair” Another Rib Tickler. Five reels of clean comedy. REX THEATRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 4th S O A i NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality PARAMOUNT FEATURE TONIGHT PARAMOUNT FEATURE Hobart Bosworth 4 Known the world over for wonderful ability, “BUCKSHOT JOHN” A 5-part drama, by CHARLES E. VAN LOAN, ‘famous writer for “The Saturday Evening Post." j “Buckshot John” is a singular combination of Western and straight drama. 1st Show 7:15-;2nd at 8:30 Children 5c Adults 15¢ “Phone 850 &2rvd. Co- BEMIDJI, MINN, NOW, RIGHT NOW WHEN THE NEED IS CREATEST our great sale of men’s women’s and boys’ UNDERWEA There is every style for every member of the family and-they are positively the best values ever presented. This underwear is from the foremost maker® in the country, Makers whose gcods are noted for their fit, thorough workmanship and durability. The Sale Opens SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 O°CLOCK. Come early and get your pick. Phone 47 About One-third Less Than Regular Price Women’s Underwear —Women’s heavy fleéce lined union suits, white only, $1.25 value, 79 Saturday only .................. C —Women’s fine cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves; short sleeve, low neck, short sleeve and sleeveless, $1, $1.25 val. Sat. 790 Women’s mercerized vnion suits, Beautiful and substantial gift from $2.00 to $6.00 BARKER'S DRUG & JEWELRY STORE Third St., Bemidji. ‘Wednesday - evening, J. E. Cadwell i all styles, sizes-4 to 9, $1.75 and $2 values Saturday $ 1 29 at.. —Women’s worsted union suits, high neck, long sleeves; low neck, elbow sleeves, sizes 4 to 9, $2.50 $1 89 and $2.75 val. Saturday at . I ©Orgin Women’s Underwear —Women'’s fine silk and wool union suits, high neck long sleeves, low neck short sleeves. Regular $3.50 and $3 values Saturday at........ $2-69 —Fine Marino union suits, high neck long sleeve; low neck, elbow sleeve;” size4to 9, $1.75 to $1.50 value, on sale Saturday at $ 1-29 —(Jhildren‘f1 fine white Marino union suits, ages 4 to 12 years $1.50 value Saturday at... $1- 19 ---Children natural gray 2 piece suits . ages 12 to 14 years; regular 75¢c and 85¢ per garment on sale 59 Saturday at .................... age C TRADE MARK Men’s and Boys’ Underwear —DMen’s heavy natural ribbed union suits, all sizes; $1:50 value, on 9 5 sale Saturday at. = Cc —Men’s Natural ribbed union suits, regular $2.50 value, on sale Saturday at . $ 1-45 —Men’s extra heaw{y ribbed wool union suits, $3 value on sale Saturday at......... $ 185 —DMen’s extra heavy all wool white ribbed union suits, regular $3.50 ;allue, on sale Saturda.{ $2 4 5 —Men'’s fine all wool worsted union suits, regular $4 value, on $2 79 sale Saturday at.............. —-Men’s extra fine all wool worsted union suits, regular $5 val- ues on sale satutday....b..u. $3' 15 Men's and Boys’ Underwear —Men’s heavy wool shirts and drawers regular $1.25 value, on sale 79 Saturday at............... Cc Men’s fine ribbed wool shirts and *drawers $1.50 value, on sale Saturday........ R $ 1 . 15 —Men’s fine silk and wool shirts and drawers, regular $3.25 val- $2 1 5 ue, sale Sat., per garment ---Boys’ tleece shirt and drawers reg- ular 50c garment on sale 38 Saturday at......... C ---Boys wool ribbed extra heavy union suits, regular $1.25 and $1.50 9 5 value, on sale Saturday at...... C ---Boy’s all wool shirts and drawers, reg 75c and $1 value on sale 59 Saturday at..............oeeuieee. (Y