Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1916, Page 3

About The City Mrs. K. Smiley of relatives in Bemidji Wednesday. J. K. Given returned last might from Cloquet where he spent a short time on business. See Hicks. Phone 231.—Ad a e Mrs. Emma Anderson of Northérn was among the out-of-town shopperp_i in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Fisher will leave to- night for Tampa, Fla.,, where she will spend some time visiting. T. R. Symons, who underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday is reported to be improved today. Mrs. Fred Bardwell of Northern spent yesterday in Bemidji visiting friends and attending to business af- fairs. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Whitney Brown returned this morn- ing from Turtle River where he went last night for a few hours visit with his parents. W. E. Dean of the Dean Land com- pany left last night for Cedar Rap- ids, Ia., where he will spend some time in the interests of his company. J. H. Davison after spending yes- terday in Bemidji in the interests of the Minnesota & International rajl- road, left this morning for Brainerd. E. E. Kenfleld, manager of the Be- midji Box company, left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul where Nary visited | Gorns Come Off Like Banana Pesl Wondulhigflimplq "GO&-!%M b i & llllé lf-oro“r mlr!h ee‘n Foing alo Jears, with one erate -corn Uafter ‘another, t; ot Tl of Them Wi alves Ty Hesitate! Use Sure "Gutl-‘lt" nr ‘Those Corns .nd S-'o Ynul Lfle lnd Toes! eat off the t s, t?ea ‘that stlck tos the stocking, ges dand-plasters that make a racksge of the toes, try- ing blood-bringing ra.zors and scis- sors, Then I tried ‘Gets-It’ just once and you ought to have seen that corn comeioff—just likea’banana:peel.” It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, palnhu, applied in two seconds, nev- er’ hurts ‘healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing to press on the corn. Never Talls. Guit the o1d Wways for once any- way and try “Gets-It” tonight. For corns, ealluses, warts and bunions. otsIt” is soRd-everywhiere, 2508 o "or sent dircct By . Lawrence & Co.; Chicago, 111, Sold in BS the WOr!d’s best corn cure by Bar- he will spend a few days on busi- ness. Wilbur Lycan, who is attending the University of Minnesota at Minneap- guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan. ~ Judge C. W. Stanton of the dis- trict court has gone to Aitken where he is holding court in place of Judge McClenahan who recently sprained his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given and in- NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality Daniel Frohman, presents MARGUERI in his famaus New York TE GLARK Lyceum Theatre success “SEVEN SISTERS” Marguerite, as ‘‘Mici’”’, the fourth sister. Tonight at 7:30- 8:45 Children unaoco! Tomorrow Lillian Walk Children 5¢ Adults 15c parents 10c panied eq;' in '?éreen Stockmgs" . '_q‘mtmee 2:30 Rex THEATRE Rex Pleasing Photo Plays 5¢ and 10c TONIGHT at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 “LIFE’S. HARMONY” A three part American, gociety drama, featuring Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosborg “FICKLE _MADGE” A * AVogue Qomedy. Fnday---Luma Pickford and William Russel in the tl'fi t drama Billy Armstrong in “The Defectwe Detective" comedy. “lited Bem.lH £ Bemidjl and recommended olis, is spending the week as the{: |ters.: amipg?polll Keewatin, Minn., where they have been visiting as the guests of relatives. See E. | paper hanglg,‘ paper, ting, Adv. 264439 ‘Mrs, B, Jones of Nymare lett this mornlng ,or E! Peter, Mlnn where o %Y%naet:, who?iiief‘?}g:.%t fi or the week. Mrs. Given-McGee was taken to 8t. Antl;ogly ] lmapltp"l1 yegtard}; where he underwent n‘operqt r lp— endicms, +Hep cqnd{tiop;jp’.;ppofb- ed 5ntisractory seagon. ;" De- seasm; ‘3 2.00. the , same, Getchell Ice By "the month” Tor ne Ivesf?. : Gravel Stones Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root - sells Fithgus because it invariably produces good results in Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. We sold a dollar bottle to one of the inmates of our Soldiers’ Home near here,: and after using it he brought in about gne dozen gravel stones some as large as a pea, which he had passed. . He states that he obtained wonderful re- lief from the use of Swamp-Root, ERNEST A. BROWN, ; Lafayette, Ind. Personally appeared before me;this 28th° day ot July, 1900 Ernest A Brown, ‘of the Brown Drug Co., who subseribed the.aboxe. statement and h_e_slme is true. in - Send. tel” Ceiits to.-Dr..Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample . alayg'té!lg, It ¥ 'lll eo vince anyone, and, the buying ‘of stock for,. farm near this cil ,their |- Misses Birche . Nowman,., Gladys] Nowman and Hazel Nowman were ii |, Bemidji Wednesday _enroute.. fromy’ Norden to Bowbells, N. D, where they will make their home. A young man having unusual sell- ing ability desires to connect with a firm needing such services. He i§'a Chicago man but he says, Better.”, Phone - 812. — |olomew.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Suckert hav- ing, arrived in the city ,, vesterday. morning rrom their home at Grant Valley, spent the day in Bemidji transacting business matters. J. Wilcox, representative of the Overland Automobile company . in this city, left last night for Minne- apolis and St. Paul where he will spend a few days on business. Mrs‘ James_Stepp.arrived, in Be- the day here visiting as the st of friends and relatives. She returned on the evening train to her home at Spur. Order your ice for the season.” De- livery .will start April 1. Price for season .$12.00. By .the. month for the same _period ..$17.00... Smari- Getchell Ice Co.. Phone 12. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Julette after spending yesterday.in .Bemidji .pur-| chasing farm implements and attend- ing to other business man ra- turned Jxa& eyening.ta, 'theig home at Nar: Alfred Moritz, tra . represen- ta.;ug,og,é Benpbli ber 8] me time vis ting with his parents in Bemidji, returned last night to his headquar- w Ed. Pacha spent & few hours in Bd midji vlsmng with Irlendu i, o o, By v '| where he hns spent several lya n- {specting, the . an;presu of ithe .,Pnge- Hill Lumber ‘company. The. junfor class of the Jemidit high school at a recent class meet- ing degided, to.5ive i &g Jood sale., Netzer’s dx’ugS store next Saturday t % raise fupds for the gm“ul sepior tertainn;ey}gn o&N&blsh who vis- with friends for the _|past few days, left last night for St. Mrzyumasyeaf You can’t afford to eatordrink.... ;A ¥th1 vhich you are not ab- solutely suré is PURE. Every - rop of our milk comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- anc lutely sanitary quarters and -then the milk-is clarafied. - The Wholeso: ed ration, milked in abso- eness and Pur- ity of our Mifk ’% ky nsufpasseti Let us dellver you a bottle tomorrow morning. You will readily taste the difference. Phone us your order now; to- , day, whlle you think of it. _jern_state Tihe: vislted ag C{;ago and, 11 begin his duties as railway mu‘l‘s‘lerk on the St. Paul ortal, N .Toute. )3 o - w5 son of St. Cloud, can- arold K ‘or congress from the Sixth ‘laidate” distriet, is a visitor in Bemidji to-§ | day, Othm:i Sppdidates or the epp; gressmanah p are C. B. Bucl n of |Litge mm,,@g Roger| Talker of Bemi of, Mrs F flelg; and \dmlghter, Pluma, returned ffie early part of the week 4 t‘lwi{g:ongg‘ig Eymdjl after an ex ensive ur of the south- _They_ visited at_Orange Beach, Fla., and eeveral points in labama, While tg, Bemidji 2.0 \Vash- burn, Wl Miss, Eliuhe;l} Erickson arriyed in the clty last nishf from St. Paul where she is attend Mseslester with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Erickson. for Virginia where she will join the Macalestgr Glee club, which is tour- ing, t&g state. Marguerite Clark who: has'achie booklet of m. ,5’“%5%.3& Wiken weit: e ‘afia’ méntfon'the Bemidji mlly Plonoar Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Adv. show_n tonight at the Grand -thea- ter. The celebrated international comedy is in five parts and is the pro- of the Famous Players Film mmpany ‘‘Sevep Sisters’.deals with the efforts of .a widow in a typical Hungarian town to marry off her .-{seven_daughters. Remember the supper gtven by the men of the First Scandinavian Luth- eran church tomormw evenlng in the church basement, corner Minnesota avenue iand 8th St. You will be waited on from 5 to 8. Notice how | exceedingly well the men do as wait- | ers. The. following will be the bill of fare: Meat roll with. dressing, baked potatoes, brown gravy, scal- loped corn, pickles, fruit salad, cran- berries, lemon pie, coffee.—Adv. 4330 SENATORIAL CANDIDATES " ....- GET BUSY APRIL FOOL’S Word has been received that Moses E. Clapp will file Saturday, Apri for re-election-to the United Staf senate. Frank B. Kellogg will return April 1 from California to open his sena- torial campaign. A. Q. Eberhart, altendy pushing his campaign; probably, wfl( do'some- thing . or, ather. to,.commemorate the day, it was..said. by, those waliting to see. who will be April fooled. | SCHMAHL FILES FOR __SECRETARY: OF -STATE J..A..Schmahl,. secretary. of state, has filed for re-election to his pres- ent office. There had been talk that he might be a candidate. for gover- «THE FAIRFAX SILVERWARE Pronounced and acknowledged as the most beautiful of all table silver. Its popularity has grown by leaps and . bounds and is increasing with rapidity from week to week. 01d folks indulge in its beauty, young folks delight in its at- tractive appearance and brides rave over its charm and sim- plicity of outline and refinement of finish. For these reasons did Mr. Barker secure the exclusive sale of FATRFAX Sterling Silver. A little history of this line will interest most women and some men. THOMAS FAIRFAX Sixzth Baron Fairfax From his mother, a daughter of Lord Culpeper, Gover- nor of the Province of Virginia, 1680-1683, he inherited a vast estate of 5,700,000 acres, which included a large part of the beautiful Shenandoah Valley and extended to both sides of the Blue Ridge Mountains. In a park of 10,000 acres selected by Washington was built in early Colonial days Fairfax Manor, becoming at once _ the center of elegance, refinement and a charming hospi- tality. Beauty, grace and wit characterized the ladies, chiv- alry and honor the men. All the charm of such surround- ings, all the strength and simplicity of outline, all the purity of design, all the refinement of finish of the “Fairfax” sug- gests the atmosphere of this home of Colonial Hospitality. We picture spacious grounds, the stately Manor House with the yellow jasmine and the fragrant honeysuckle cov- .ering its ample porches; we even catch a glimpse of, its row of white-washed cabins, the homes of the negro servants. Everything of class, of character, of elegance, and much of historical interest is exemplified in the “Fairfax.” nor. S SPATE LAND {58 su SALE AT ROSEAU St. Paul, Minn., Match ' 30.—The state auditor has sold 15,296 acres of state land in Roseau county. The highest price received was $17.26 an acre. TETs i{ \ Black Snk \_Stove Polish AR JL ‘il _US : Nk GetaCmTodny Best, Safest, STLDBY IIRUGGISIS EVERWIIERF - Lillian Walker 3 college to spend”’a few days visiting | She -will leave Monday | nint P! qerles of dlutinct; scrosf Qfigbfitadda another tri- umph to her“rapidly growing list| ' . < » Dafactive Paae ‘The supreme touch of . . expert designing is shown in -these Kuppenheimer clothes. ‘Their expert designing staff have creat- ed for this.season what is undoubtedly the largest range of the best styles in America. ~: The work of even the good cus- _tom tailors cannot compare with that of these skilled designers--menwho areartists in their-line and get:salaries-running into many thousands a year. - The Kuppen- heimer styles stand securely supreme. Perhaps you want your clothes a bit swaggerish-- English like or maybe a little. more modish and con- servative.’ No matter what your taste or your build--there is a Kuppenheimer suit to satisfy you. “We show-them at<$20 to $30. And another splendid line from another maker $10 to $17. . See these clothes today. .GILL BROS. -+ BEMIDJI @ 4