Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 3

“4 { Abeut The City Miss Magda Rygg was among the out-of-town visitors and shoppers in Bemidji from Liberty yesterday. Mrs. H. Stechman returned last night from Tenstrike where:she:spent several days as the guest of’ friends. and relatives. Dancing every Saturday night, City Hall. Admission free.—Adv. 3d22¢ Alvin Lenes, after visiting as the guest of friends in Bemidji for a day, returned to his home at @Gon- vick yesterday afternoon. George W. Cochran returmed: this morning to Schley for his::legging camps in that vicinity, afterwisiting with relatives over night. W. L. Brooks of the Northern Na- tional bank left last night for St. Paul and Minneapolis where he will spend some time attending to busi- ness matters. Mrs. John Guenther of Turtle River arrived in Bemidji yesterday to take her son, Ralph, home. Ralph broke his leg some time ago while at Turtle River. Parties owning timber in the yigin~ ity of Wilton had better look.iafter; same.—Adv. 104226 W. H. Gemmell, general.manager of the Minnesota & International railroad, who has spent a day in Be- midji on business:-returned last eve~ ning to Braimerd. —— C. A. Knapp returned last night from Brainerd.where he spent several days attending to business relative to the: Bemidji:Shoe Store, of which he is the proprietor. Good time Saturday night—City Hall.—Adv. 3d226 Aaron Saeks, winner of the dis- cussion contest last evening, and Miss Irene Lathrop returned this morning to their respective: homes at Akeley and Park Rapids. C. G. Ekelund, .of the Rood Con- struction company, departed yester- day for Duluth. After spending a few days there on business he will leave for Minneapolis. J. Wilcox, who represents the Overland Automobile company in Be- midji, returned this morning from [Rex THEATRE F PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Thursday-- Bargain In “Movies” ---Thursday Elaine Terris and Adrian Jacobi in a Mutual five part sensational drama “SOCIETY Showing at matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30-8:45-9:15. WOLVES” 10c A FIVE REEL FEATURE 10c FRIDAY—The Than-o-play three part.feature “THE BUBBLES IN THE CLASS” and Harris Gordon play the leading parts 'he Motion Picture World says: fecting; contains an excellent temperance lecture, an eloquent Lorraine Hulin Of this play warning against a cowardly attitude toward life, but it is not a “THE GIRL OF HIS DREAMS,” George Qvey, known as ‘‘the funniest man in America,”” plays leading part. ‘Shows begin at 7:30, 8:30, 9:15 preachment.”’ In the comedy, “It is deeply af- Children 5c, adults 10c NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quali}y The Inimitable of grip. John Barrymore and Harold Lockwood in the sensational farce success “ARE YOU A MASON?” One of the greatest Farce-Comedy Triumphs on the American stage. B reels of laughter of the right sort--=continuous. $hows at 7:30-8:45. Children B¢, Adults 15c. Tomorrow, The Popular Robert Warwick in “THE FLASH OF AN EMERALD.” A World Film in 5 parts. Matinee at 2:80. SPECIAL SATURDAY The only authentic war films in existance. SPECIAL Has: just. finished playing week stands at the big theatres in Minneapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Duluth, at advanced “GERMANY rices. ON THE FIRING LINE.” 0 Day Only Matinee at 2:30 Children 10¢, Adults 20c. * Evening all seats 25c. I Guc burit i 6 Cuality 4 4%125 Mil Cnserpassed § You can’t afford te eat or drink anything which you are not ab- solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk.comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- imctled ration, milked in abso- utely sanitary quarters then the:milk is clarafied. The WholesomenessandPur- ity of ourMilk-isUnsurpassed. Let us-deliver -you ‘a bottle tomorrow morning. You will readily taste the difference. ’ : Phone us your-ordernow,.to-. . day, while you think-of it. W. G. Schroeder Phone65-or 66 and Bemidji, Minn. ying | Kelliher where he spent several hours | VOFUNTEER PLAN CANNOT. last. .evenipg on business. | One.of these nice days you ought ito. go to. Hakkerup's and have your [ picture taken.—Adv. 14t Mrs. Carl Malmoe returned last evening to her home at Gonvick after having spent the day in Bemidji vis- iting as the guest of friends and at- tending to shopping matters. Miss Elnore Shulda, who has been visiting in the city since Friday left yesterday for her home at Farley. Miss Shulda recently arrived in the city from southern Kansas. Sheriff Andrew Johnson returned this. morning from Kelliher where he was called last night to serve a war- rant for insanity. He had the sus- pect in charge this morning. Seven-piece orchestra every Sat- urday night—City Hall.—Adv. 3d226 Dressmaking by the day or at home. Call 409-J.—Adv. 3d224 C. Dure of Winnipeg, Man., spent yesterday in Bemidji visiting with his son, H. Dure, of the St. Hilaire Lumber company. He returned yes- terday afternoon to Winnipeg. J. A. McDonald, general manager of the St. Hilaire Lumber company, inspected the company’s interests in Bemidji yesterday. He returned last night to his home in Minneapolis. E. H. Dea, of the logging depart- ment of the Crookston Lumber com- pany, left last night for "Minne- apolis where he will spend some time on business for the local lumber con- cern. Bverybody goes Saturday nights to the City Hall. Admission free.— Adv. 3d226 Mrs. J. McTaggart and Mrs. O. C. Simonson and little daughter left last evening for Blackduck, where they will spend a few days visiting as the guests of friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guenther and children left this morning for Charles City, Ia., where they will make their home in the future. They expect to visit with relatives while enroute there. Mrs. John Noel and Mrs, Grace Phelps of Northern spent yesterday in Bemidji visiting with Mrs. Phelps’ daughter, who is confined to St. An- thony’s hospital with a severe case The Junior class of the local high school entertained the visiting and home faculty and the participants in the debating contest last evening in the high school. Light refreshments were served. E. H. Winter left yesterday after- noon for Grand Forks. He intends to spend several days there on busi- ness in connection with the Reyn- olds & Winter .Land company, of which he is a member. J. T. Galarneault, who took.part in the discussion contest, represent- ing the Aitkin high sehgol, returned this. morning. to that:city. He wes accompanied by E. Calhoun, superin- tendent of the Aitkin schools. Miss Alice Pendergast is visiting as the guest of her sister, Miss. Ten- nie, who teaches school at the White Earth Indian reservation. Miss. Alice Pendergast was formerly a teacher in the Bemidji schools. — Mrs. J. Brickson and daughter, Esther, spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday between trains, while en- route to their home at Leonard, from Bagley where they have been the guests of relatives for a short time; Bemidji branch of the: St.: Hilaire Lumber company, returned this noon from Crookston . where: he: has :been: in attendance at the .annual agents’ convention. for the :past three days. Mrs. Mary Frank, who has-visited’ with relatives at Red Lake for the past two weeks, visited in Bemidji | yesterday. ‘Minneapolis, where she will attend to business matters for several days. 0. C. Rood, traveling salesman for the Wyman-Partridge company, left this morning for his-headquarters at Minneapolis. Mr. Rood makes his ‘lowned the Rood Clothing store here. Ineapolis in this district, arrived in ‘I'business visit here. if-was formerly ‘connected with -the jpany, as ice cream maker. home in_this city, having formerly Elmer Swanson, representing the S. H. Holstad Coffee company of Min- the city last night for a few days’ Mr. Swanson Koors Brothers’ Manufacturing com- Evils of Constipation. Many of the minor ailments-have their origin in allowing the bowels to remain:in.a constipated condition. No one: can reasonably hope for good health uniess his:bowels move -once G. W. Harnwell, manager of the{ She left last evening for |} DEFEND THIS COUNTRY [remtny (Continued from Page 3.) fury: and; bitterness across the seas, in the. very. lands where civilization ‘was cradled 8,000 years ago, this na- tion has taken such quick alarm as a community takes after a disastrous fire or shocking loss of life by acci- dent. 'But with the return of peace across the sea these vivid impressions will fade. The voice of the pacifist will be heard again, proclaiming that this war was surely the very last, and self-deluded mothers, their great love pardoning their well-meant er- ror, will sing again “I didn’t raise my boy to be a soldier.” When that time comes the admin- istration’s plan of defemse will col- lapse. For as it is founded on ex- pectation of unpreprecedented vol- unteer service—133,000 new recruits coming forward every year with offer to serve without pay, or trusting to such pay as their employers might grant—it would inevitably break down if the volunteer spirit broke down. Judge Future by Past. “The question is,” as well voiced by Maj.-Gen. Wood, U. 8. A, “shall we drift on, regardless of the teach- ings of history, making no adequate preparation for the possibilities of the hour, or shall we take heed from the experiences of the past, not only of our own country, but of all lands since history was written, that pre- paredness is the best insurance against war, or shall we accept as our guide for the future the theory of those deiuded people who tell us that wars are over and this is the “Corns All Gone! Let’s ALL Kick!” Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won- derful, Simple “Gets-It” Never Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds. Isn’t it wonderful what a difference just a little “Gets-It” makes,—on corns and calluses? It's always night somewhere in the world, with many 2 «Whee! I Don’t Care! I Got Rid of My Corns With ‘Getn-It'?” ¥ folks humped up, Wwith ¢ faces, gouging, picking, drilling out their corns, maki ni packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and contraptions,—and the “holler” in their corns goes on forever! Don’t you do it, Use “Gets-It,” it'’s marvel- ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in 2 second: Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or firritate the toe, Pain stops. Corn comes “clean_ off,” quick, t's one of the gems of the 1d. Try it—you'll kick—from joy. For ‘warts, bunfons. s-It’ 8old everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co,, Chicago, IlL Sold- in Bemidj! and recommended as the world’s best corn cure by Bar- ker’s Drug Store. rk-screwed Just What You Need. ‘When constipated or troubled with headache, nervousness, languor or blues, take dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are most likely just what you need. For sale by all deal- ers.—Adv. last great war, forgetful of the-fact that these same people, or people of the same type of intelligence, an- nounced that the - Russo-Japanese war was the last war, then that the Balkan war was the last war? The answer is no. We must judge the future by the past and make wise preparation to protect and safeguard those rights which our forefathers handed down to us.” Seems to Lack Courage. It looks as if the administration, lacking the courage of its~ convie- tions and shrinking from the duty of proposing adequate and certain na- tional defense modeled on the Swiss plan, has brought forward this sub- stitute, which it hopes will do the work, while admitting its doubt. It may well be questioned if the plan has the unqualified sanction of Secretary Garrison, for Mr. Garrison is well informed and generally sound in his judgment on army affairs. That it could have the confident support of such eminent officers as General Funston and General Wood, is not to be believed. ! We fear it is patriotism mixed with politics, and that if an hour of deep peril should come it would be found that the nation had leaned up- on a broken reed, as Great Britain, rejecting the earnest pleas of Lord Roberts and other far-seeing patriots, clung to the volunteer system in time of peace, dreads to cast it off in time of war, hesitates, falters and delays the imperatively demanded change, until it begins to look as though it had hesitated too long. The Best Cough Medicine, When you have a cough or a cold you want the very best cough med- icine obtainable. There are a great many who very much prefer Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy to any other. Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Crooksville, Ohio, is one of them. She says, “I have found Chamberlain’s medicine I have ‘ever used.” sale by all dealers.—Adv. Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want Ad to it friend—do it now! Phone 381. l TRO Beef Stew, per 1b......o 9¢ WP, | | - Pork Shoulders, per Ib.......... Mackerel, per Ib. Lard, per1b......oees e '.iZic 1st. Patent Flour, per sack.......$1.65 Cracked Corn, delivered.......... KRN, $1.25 (delivered 10c extra) ECIALS PPMANS STARTS TODAY and Ends Saturday, February 26 Moose Ear Corn, 12 cans Moose Ear Peas, 12 cans. Large size can Peaches Large size can Pears.................ccoocc.. 17¢ Bismark brand Olives, qt.............c......... ..32¢ Bismark brand Preserves, gts..... 37¢ Corn Starch, 4 pkgs........ ORI - - - Baking Soda, pkg.......... R Tc Apples, per bushel........$1.00 Beef Roast, per lb. voice has ever been. each day. If they need help you will find: Chamberlain’s ‘Tablets ex- cellent... They. produce: no .unpleas- ant effect and are easy to take. For sale by all-dealers.—Adv. Overtones, as separate sounds, are audible only to the trained and sensitive ear. supplements of the fundamental tone, but-when Caruso sings, when the master bow of a Kreisler sweeps across the violin strings, the overtones are there and you are conscious of them in the brilliance and beauty of the music which is yours through the Victrola. Hearing is believing. Come in and we will gladly play any music you wish to hear. $300. Terms to suit your convenience, if desired. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Third St., Bemidji CAN YOU HEAR “OVERTONES?” IF you can, you will hear more ¢f them when VICTOR RECORDS are played on a VICTROLA than you will hear on any other similar instrument. Overtones can be reproduced only when the artist who made the record created them. most known wonderful tenor voice the world has ever known, it is richer in /overtones than any other Caruso has the They are harmenie Victrolas $15 to St@m@ Cough Remedy to be the best cough i