Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 3

™ About The City Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Newman of Grand Rapids, Wis., arrived in the city Saturday evening for an extend- ed visit at the C. G. Ekelund home. A. T. Nelson, general merchant of Clearbrook, Minn., was a business caller in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Otelia Guern of Gonvick was attending to shopping and other business matters in Bemidji Satur- day. f— Mr. and Mrs. Geogre Ostrander of Turtle River were attending to mat- ters of business and shopping in Bemidji Saturday, returning home on the evening train. Miss Myrle Methven, who is teach- ing school near Pinewood, returned Saturday afternoon to that place af- Henry Dahl '0, Savoy, Mont., ar- ter visiting here with her parents for rived in the city Saturday to spend |2 few hours. a short time visiting as the guest of friends and relatives. Misses Annie and Francis Bowers of Eckles were calling on friends and G. P. Merrill left this morning for |relatives in Bemidji Saturday. They his home at Minneapolis after spend- |returned in the evening to their farm ing a few days as the guest of Rev.|home. J. E. Cadwell at Nymore. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gillette return- One of these nice days you ought|ed Saturday evening to their home to go to Hakkerup’s and have your |at Nary after having spent the day picture taken.—Adv. 14tt|in Bemidji doing some week-end Mrs. H. L. Wilcox was hostess at a bridge party given Sunday after- noon at her home on Dewey avenue. Dainty refreshments were served. H. W. Alsop, deputy county audi- tor, returned this morning to Be- midji from Blackduck where he was the guest of relatives over Sunday. Miss Elsie Klinger returned to her home at Pinewood Saturday after- noon, having visited for a short time with her sister, Mrs. A. Fenton. J. K. Given, after spending sev- eral days last week on business mat- ters in St. Paul and Minneapolis, re- turned Sunday morning to Bemidji. Mrs. Oscar Holdin of Fosston is in the city for a few days inspecting her summer home at Diamond oPint. While in the city she is the guest of friends. Miss Gertrude Huntosh, who fis teaching school at Puposky this year was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city Saturday. She returned to Puposky on the afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Deitz, who have been visiting at the George Coulter home at Schooleraft for a short time, returned Saturday to their home at Grand Forks. A regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening the Masonic hall. A card party will be given at the hall after- wards. TOMORROW, TUESDAY Afternoon and Eveving BLANGHE SWEET and a real son of a Japanese Mik- ado, in “THE CLUE” Paramount picture in five parts GRAND THEATRE shopping. Leroy Matson returned this morn- ing to resume his studies in the Be- midji high school after having vis- ited with his parents at Kelliher over Sunday. Al. Dickenson, ‘bookkeeper for the Lars Ness Cedar company, left this morning for points north of the city. He arrived in the city from Boy River on Saturday. W. P. Dyer, superintendent of the Bemidji schools, returned yesterday to his home in Bemidji from St. Paul where he attended the Macalester state-wide discussion contest. Daniel Gainey, Bemidji’s represen- tative at the Macalester discussion contest held at St. Paul, March 2, returned to his home in Bemidji on the early Sunday morning train. Miss Sylvia Carter, who is taking a course of study in the Bemidji high school this year, returned this morning from Hines where she spent Sunday visiting with relatives. Miss Mae Simonson returned Sat- urday afternoon to Pinewood where she is teaching school after having spent the earlier part of the day as the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. David Hinshaw was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Schroeder, for several hours Saturday. She re- turned to Wilton in the afternoon, having arrived on an earlier train. Miss Ruth Boobar left this morn- ing for her home at Nary where she will spend a short time visiting as the guest of her parents. Miss Boobar is a student in the local high school. Rev. M. A. Soper, missionary of the American Sunday School Union in this district, returned this morn- ing to Bemidji after conducting ser- vices Sunday at Lavinia and Bass Lake. Wholesale Stove Dealers NEW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anything you want in All a stove makes and all sizes. Liegler's Second Hand Store 206 Minn. Ave. Bemidji,jMinn. PLEASING P! Rex THEATRE Rex HOTO PLAYS Monday—Mutual Masterpictu re De Luxe Edition—Five Parts “THE SOULS CYCLE” A drama of yesterday and tod carnation, featuring Margaret Gi Evening 7:30 and 8:45 day founded on the theme of rein- bsen and the Bostock Animals. Children 5¢ Adults 15¢. Tuesday—Thanhouser three part mystery drama “THE PHANTOM WITNESS” A Beauty Comedy “BILLY VAN DENSEN’S SHADOW” Evening only 7:30 8:30 9:15 Children 5¢ Adults 10c. NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality «THE WHITE CGODS” or Chapter-No. I3 of NEAL OF Hernanedz, who is considered a ‘‘White God’’ by the cannibals, attack the surviving members of the wre; THE NAVY and Mrs. Hardin who are later rescued by Neal: PATHE’ WEEKLY NEWS Scenes from all over the world of universal interest. BUNGLING BURGLARS BURGLE Comedy. Shows at 7:80 8:30 9:30 Children 5¢ Adults 10c. Tomorrow, Blanche Sweet in “THE 'eI.U_E"'l’partu. | The President’s Wedding Cake— —an example of decorative art never equaled ‘in the his- tory of cake decorat- ing—an example of deliciousness, light- ness and wholesome- ness that would be a pride to. any house- wife. Itis Another Testimonial- for CALUMET BAKING POWDER This world-famous Wilson - Galt Wed- ding Cake was made by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy Bowen, both well known Domestic Science experts. CalumetBaking Pow- der was used because both these experts use it exclusively in their work and know it is the purest, the safest, the most wholesome and eco- nomical to use. So do millions of housewives who use it every bakeday—so will you if you try it on the things hardest to bake. Send your name and address for free recipe and history of the Wedding Cake. Then bake one just like it yourself. Received Highest Awards World's Pure Food Expositions, Chicago and Paris. Calumet Baking Powder Co. Chicago Miss Rachael Gerlinger returned this morning to resume her studies in the Bemidji high school after vis- iting over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gerlinger, of | ¢ Spur. PPPPRERFSRI IR FTAITRR BRI RSTIS S Philip Gill left Saturday night for Minneapolis and St. Paul where he will spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. He will re- turn to Bemidji the early part of this week. Schneider Bros. Clothing company has adopted a mnovel advertising scheme. They are showing at the Grand theater a motion picture film advertising the Soclety Brand of clothes. Miss Annie Blix and Miss Mabel Berger of Leonard spent a few hours between trains in the city Saturday. They were enroute to Grand Forks where they will spend the balance of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gould and fam- ily of Blackduck visited for a few hours between train in Bemidji while enroute to Gardner, N. D., where they were called by the death of Mrs. ck killing all but Annette Gould’s sister. Mrs. George Grow spent a few hours in Bemidji between trains Sat- urday doing some week-end shopping. She also visited as the guest of friends while here. She returned to Eckles in the afternoon. Miss Zenda Bell, a former student of the Bemidji high school, who 18 teaching school near Pinewood this year, returned to that place Satur- day afternoon after visiting with her parents for a short time. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, ] and an extra big, fat ink paper com- | position book for a dime. All the| “kids” will want one when they see | ‘em. i Mr. and Mrs. David Harrington | spent a few hours in the city Satur-| day between trains while enroute from their home at Kelliher tof Jamestown, N. D., where they will| spend the balance of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hayth - of | Northern, after spending a week as the guests of relatives at Nevis, re- turned Saturday to their home near this city. They visited with friends a short time while in Bemidji en- route home. Charles Hayden of Blackduck, can- didate for delegate from the Sixth district to the Republication nation- al convention on the Cummins plat- form, arrived in Bemidji this morn- ing to spend the day attending to |matters of business. O :_P. A. Nelson returned_ Saturda; " 'A musicale will be given this eve- ning in the Baptist church at eight o'clock.~ A ~splendid:prog has arrang¥d admission fee of fifteen cents will be z ‘cake and coffee will be served in the basement. An ago, spent yesterday _viamng at the Gainey. residence while -onhis way Paul. Mr. Saeks feturned. this morn- Aaron Saeks of Akeley, who won first place in the district discussion contest held in Bemidji some time ing to his home at ‘Akeley. hours in Bemidji between ‘trainsto-| day -while -enroute to.Duluth where he will sperid a short time attending to ‘matters of >business.’ He arrived this- morning from Blackduck where he ‘has’ been- spending!-the " winter with relatives. % = Edward ‘Max¥well, airepresentative of sanay. motion pictures, was a busi- ‘ness caller in Bemidjl Saturday. He closed a contract with ' Manager Harding-of the Grand' theater' to ex- hibit in this city the largest of the “Big Four’” features. Some of the new releases ‘to-be shown here are “My Lady’s Slipper,” “Green Stock- lings” and the “Great- Divide.” [QQOQQ‘QQ'Q'O’Q"’OOO”’ L3 ‘for the hog herd, biut don’t get PEEBFO PP RO RO PR Alive With the National Spirit That lively, quick-action, hit the-mark-every-time taste of “Bull” Durham has made it the Smoke of the Service from Maine to the Philippines. There’s crisp, brisk snap to a fresh- rolled “Bull”’ Durham cigarette that just suits men of spunk and spirit. GENUINE 99 <6 —— Charles Kenline is spending a few the Vitagraph-Lubin-Selig-Es- A “toll your own” “Bull” Durham cigarette has distinctiveness — character —personality. It gives you that wonderful mellow- sweet flavor and unique aroma which are not found in any other tobacco. And “Bull” Durham is so delightfully mild that you enjoy it more and more. THE STOCKMAN. Aok for FREE package of “‘papers’ with each Sc sack. ENEG You are safe to bu:: an old sire him ‘very fat. Plenty of pure-air is a neces- sity with sheep. They do not re- quire quartérs so warm as other farm animals, but there must be no drafts. A A grain mixture ojEQau. corn; wheat ‘bran and ‘ofiméal ‘1§ the best grain ration, with some good bright mixed hay, to put flesh on horses. Care must be taken that. the brood soiv is not overfed. This causes a heavy milk flow, and scouring is generally produced in the pigs: g No animal is thrown off its feed 80 quickly by unclean or tainted food as a sheep. Two parts-oats and one part wheat bran, with a little ollmeal added, 18 a good gram ration for growing colts. Learn to “roll your own” with “Bull” Durham — a few trials will do it—and you'll get far more en- joyment out of smoking. Booklet, show- [ ltE ing correctway to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette pa- pers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S. on re- uest. Address “Bull” Durham, urham, N.C. An Illustrated ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. _ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER IXZXTTE R R R LRSI RE S S XX J REPUBLICAN PARTY PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT, BELTRAMI COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MARGCH 14, 1916. s L %fi/ County Auditor TO VOTE FOR ANY PERSON WHOSE NAME' APPEARS ON THIS BALLOT, MAKE A CROSS (X) AFTER HES % NAME IN THE PROPER COLUMN. CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT VOTE FOR ONE ONLY |ALBERT B. CUMMINS lHENRY D. ESTABROOK I WM. GRANT WEBSTER . CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATES-AT-LARGE VOTE FOR FOUR ONLY . FOR CUMMINS: SAMUELR. VAN BANT. PAUL F. DEHNEL W. A. BRIGGS | — ADOLPH 0. EBERHART 3. P. 3ACOBSON ! FOR ESTABROOK : BERNHARDT EI?GEI;STAD FRED W. FORCE |MARCUS JOHNS_bN ADOLPH E. L. JOHNSON 0. J. LARSON NEIL B..MORRISON DANIEL C. LOCKE : # P. H. PETERSON C. 0. LUNDQUIST | JAMES MANAHAN B. E. NYROP A. A. D. RAHN . i ] |{FREDERICK C. STEVENS CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT DELEGATES NINTH DISTRICT VOTE FOR TWO ONLY £ T 'FOR CUMMINS: @ CLIFTON A. ALLBRIGHT FOR ESTABROOK : A. W. CORWIN . b GEO. E. HANSCOM - GHARLES HAYDEN E. H. JERRARD PETER 0. SCOW ;