Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 4

TN IS— So— ° THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1016. “THE MOTH AND THE FLAME” AT THE GRAND TONIGHT (4 “The Moth and the Flame,” the greatest of all the celebrated plays by the gifted dramatist, Clyde Fitch, has been produced with remarkable effect by the Famous Players Film company, and is the current feature attraction on the Paramount program at the Grand theater tonight. The moth is Marion Molton, a fashionable but very lovable girl in New York, who is in love with Edward Fletcher, though she is warned by her friends of his character. Womanlike, she defends and loves him all the more because of the many enemies who speak against him, and again woman- like, openly declares she does not be- lieve the stories of his past, and sec- retly tells herself that even if they are true she knows that she can re- form him. She is about to marry him when another young woman with a child presents herself at the wedding ceremony and claims the name of the man. The moth is blinded by the flame, so that she cannot see the per- ils threatening her. The moth sees her danger, however, just in time to| avert it, and with the extinguish- ment of the flame, the moth, though her wings are singed, still manages BATTLES HARDWARE MOVIES Papa—*"0f course, and what everythi “Just Joking” Bobby—"1s oxygen what the oxen breathes all day?" Bobby—"And is nitrogen what everyone breathes at night?” ng else breathes.” . : GoOoD est you can buy. Our guarantee insure tion. TOOLS Our Tools are made for hard service to fly to safety ‘and rescue hi from the devouring fire. P. A. Nelson, formerly connected with the S. T. Stewart grocery store of this city, now managing a general merchandise store at Redby, spent a few hours in Bemidji between trains yesterday on business while em-oute to the Twin Clties . Oscar Erwig left last evening for St. Paul and Minneapolis where he will spend a few days attending the convention of the Edison dealers of Minnesota. Mr. Erwig has charge of the phonograph department of ‘' the Barker Drug and Jewelry store. Mrs. H. A. Brown, who spent yes- terday visiting in Bemidji as the guest of her son, W. Brown, of Barker’s Drug and Jewelry store, returned last evening to her home at Turtle River. J. L. Bennet, gmvellng freight agent for the Rock Island railroad, after spending yesterday in Bemidji on business, left this morning for ‘Walker. Mrs. F. E. Brinkman left last eve- ning for St. Paul and Minneapolis, where she will spend a few days visit- ing as the guest of friends and rela- tives. NEW SANATORIUM TO BE OPENED AT LAKE JULIA MAY 15 (Continued from Page 1) Miss Mary Bell, formerly superin- tendent of the Battle Lake, Mich., sanatorium, was elected as-superin- tendent for the force of nurses at the sanatorium. A salary of $756 was agreed upon by the commission, with raises to $100 within a year's time. Insurance to the amount of $21,500 was placed on the buildings of the sanatorium and $3,500 was designat- ed for the furnishings. At the meeting yesterday a commit- tee of three was appointed to provide for a suitable highway from the sana- torium to Bemidji. The committee is composed of A. G. Wedge, C. W. Warfield and A. L. Molander. The It is the quality of work you can do—the ease with which you can do it—and the length of time the tool will last that sets iis value. Judged by these pomts our tools are the cheap- s you against dissatisfac- “A Real “That’s nothing, I saw an ordinary post.” “I saw a magician last night turn water into wine.” : Miracle” chauffeur turn a Reo into a lamp Hatchets .. Bit Braces. Levelsand Plumbs. Automatic Chain Drills . Screw Drivers.. Chisels. for you to choose from. Mixture. We have it. These are but a few of the many itemswe have Our stock of lawn and garden toolsis complete. Improve your lawn with Park Square Grass .. 50c to 75¢ 75¢ to $2.50 75c to 1.25 50c to 300 75¢c to 300 . 35cto 400 ...$l 25 to 250 .... 10c to 150 .. 30¢ to 1.50 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 “Home of Good Hardware" C. E. BATTLES ¥z oE Grocery and Friday, May Weekly Specials Meat Dep't, 5 to May 12 0il Meal, Calf Meal, “ frit, 50 lbs . Charcoal per 1b . Me Pork Sausage ; Corn Beef ; A Beef Roast ‘ . 100 pound sack . 25 “ [ a Gilobe Regular Chick Feed, 100 Ibs “ Egg Mash, 50 Ib bags . Chick Starter, 100 Ib bag \ . $2.50 " 95 2.00 1.00 .80 .02 2.50 ats 12 1-2¢ 2 for 25¢ 12 1-2¢ 2 for 25¢ . 16¢ Ib. Troppman’s “The Economy Center.” Dept. Store matter of constructing a telephone line to the sanatorium was -also left to this committee. The. former rates agreed upon for patients will be rethined. Patients from the three counties will be charged at a rate.of seven dollars per week and patients from out of the tri- county limit will be charged $10 a week. During the first three months 'W. B. Stewart, county superintend- ent of schools, accompanied by G. N. Cesande, assistant state superintend- ent of schools, left yesterday for a number of pointsalong the Red Lake railroad. for a tour of inspection dur- ing which they will investigate the conditions of the schools in the Red Lake district. They will return to Bemidji Saturday. Take advantage of a want ad. Get this from Your Grocer California Raisin Bread Made with Sun-Maid Raisins "—you've seen it advertised It is now being baked in our ovens. We are using the fa- mous. SUN-MAID BRAND of raisins, and a special recipe. You ‘have never before tasted raisin bread like this—this is NEW and BETTER. It is both GOOD and good FOR you. The raisins’ are BIG, plump, meaty and’ tender—with all the seeds extracted. The flavor permea!es the loaf. Try it today—get thls NEW IDEA of raisin bread. You’'ll want to serve this healthful food every day. Get your first loat now. All' grocers have it. Koors Bros. it was decided to admit only patients |} from Hubbard, Beltrami and Koochi- ching counties, later if accommoda- tions permit, other patients will be admitted. EEXRRERERRXR KRR KK KD ¥ TODAY’S MARKET REPORT * HREFHHE KKK KKK KK Hens, large and fat, live, per Ib. .13 Hehs, large and fat, dressed, per b, tivennenennncnnnnns Veal, fancy, dressed, per lb. Veal, fancy, oversize, per 1 Veal, poor, oversize, per 1b. Fall lambs, per Ib.. Spring lambs, per ln Mutton, fancy, dressed, per lb Large hogs, dressed, per 1b..... .| Medium hogs, dressed, per 1 Small hogs, dressed, per 1b. Beans, per 1b. . Carrots, per bu. ...... Potatoes, fancy, clean and tres from rot and rust, per bu.. Butter— Dairy, per Ib. Creamery, prints, per 1b. Creamery, bulk, per Ib.. Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz. Cracked corn, per bu. . Cracked corn, per sack, 76 \bu 1.26 Bran, per sack, 100 1bs.. . 1156 Corn and oats, per sack, 15 lhs. 1.80 Shorts, per sack, 100 Ibs..... 1.86 0il meal, per sack, 100 1bs..... 2.75 HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with aumbers, or || initials, care Ploneer must be an- ||| swered by letter addressed to the ||| number given in the ad. Ploneer em- ployes are not-permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mail or send your | i , or Initial || answer to Pioneer No.- » and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. ‘Waukegan, I1L.—Will Orpet, the University of Wisconsin student held without bail for trial May 15 on a charge of murdering his sweetheart, Marian Lambert, at Lake Forest, March 10 by administering cyanide of potassium, is hard at work from morning until night poring over his text-books and keeping up with. his classes. Orpet expects to. be acquit- ted and he does not wish to get be- hind in his college work. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Ploneer office and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. KERK KK KKK KKK KK X? * * He who forgets to adver- % tise should not complain when ¥« the buyer forgets that he is % in business. It is just a case & of “forget” all around. x ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify A A A A A A A A A A WANTED TO RENT—Motor boat for the summer. Phone 769. 8d56 Al the | Kk xExRExxxaaxssf Young women'’s low heel gun metal top, with white ivory sole and heel . . White Nu-Buck White Neolin Sole, low rubber heel, arrived this week. The girls will like this one for symmer wear. Ladies’ Out Sizes An elegant line of easy and at the same time dressy shoes for the | stout lady, who wants a shoe with just a lit- | tle more room in it,and that will look neat and dressy. Large ankle, low or medium heel. Have these in AllKid, Kid with cloth top, patent cloth top. Get a pair and enjoy solid comfort. . Knapp's Shoe Store Beltrami Ave. rake up and remove from their prem- cmcngsrzn S PliLS i ..:‘:57:."...:5552;(0\/ Red and Gold with. T stances, to the S(llDl"RUfifilSTS TVERTHHERF Bemidji, Minn., April 20, 1916. All property owners and others re- sponsible, are hereby requested to 3d 420-27-54 ises, all ashes, chips, cans, and other rubbish, and remove from the alleys, all rubbish and decomposing public ground, on or before May b5th, after which date the Board of Health will make its annual inspection. By order of the Board of Health. DR. E. A, SHANNON, Ploneer want ads bring results. DODGE BROS. CAR The best car for the monsy sold by J. D.- Steiner Gass Lake, Minn, sub- dumping Chairman. W A &1 Bemid]i, Mim, Here’s something yowll like about Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. When you want to do a little work around the place, your Hart Schaffner & Marx suit knows how to take care of itself. It isn’t going to be put An- out of shape by a little rake exercise. other thing about these clothes; they’re stylish, but they’re cozy fitting and com- fortable; they accommodate themselves to such - out-door exercise. Come in and see the new models for spring. If you’re “hard to fit,” we have just what you need. $20 $25 $30 “Woolwear” stands for durability! ments. touch so pleasing to mother. gest boys’ suit value ever offered at $5.95. stripes and plain blue serges, sizes 32 to 37. Little boys’ shoes in button or lace at. At $24.75 Sizes 14 to 42. Tailored suits of gabardine, serge, checks, velours and silks in belted and flared models, with full flare skirts, in navy, co- pen and black colors. Every suit indi- vidual in style; worth more than the price asked; very special.... ...$24.75 at . Coats at $9.75 25 women’s and misses’ coats made of poplin, serge and checks in navy and black and novelties; loose and belted models, just the thing for general wear; special ... $9.75 New Lingerie Waists © At $2.50 ;. Novelty new lingerie waists in white, pink and blue volbrs ; many combinations in this assortment, sizes for everybody, at .............. $2.50 Boys’ “Woolwear” suits in all the popular new handsome colorings and patterns; expertly Norfolk models, with two pairs full lined knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 18 years. Made -of the finest mixed stripes, cassime, light and dark grays; —$10, $12,50, $15, $18, $20. Women’s Petticoats At $1.00 ] One lot of odds and ends of our petticoat stock to be cleaned up, as we need the space for newer goods ar- riving; special ... $1 || at For Practical Men Boys’ Woolwear Suits We Have Them in. Wonderful Variety. Boys and mothers alike are delighted with these marvelous But style is not sacrificed in these excellent gar- 1t is one of the most important factors in “Woolwear” popularity. Mannish lines are evidenced in every detail of “Woolwear” clothes, without losing the boyish wear-proof garments. Two Pants Suits spring weaves—strictly al]ljwot‘);l, Tessy The big- tailored in the minutest detail. Spring Suits for Big Boys also tweeds, blue Visit our Boys’ Shoe Dept. Boys’ shoes in black velour calf, blucher or button at . Boys’ flat English last shoes, blind eyelets in gun metal ca Boy Scout shoes, elkskin soles, at $2.50; other little gents’ sizes at. at Tennis shoes in black or white, for man, boy or youth. Tailored Suits for . Women and Misses : at Special Prices At $lo.50 Sizes 16 to 40. Tailored suits of wool poplin, serge and gabardine, models copied from higher priced suits in navy, black, stripes and green colors; only a few of these splendid suits to choose from ; special............ $19.50 At $13.95 Sizes 16 to 38. Women’s and misses’ suits of Panama poplin, serge and checks, plain tailored and flared ideas; suits that are usua]ly sold at $3 to $5 more; come in and see them $13.95 . New Silk Dresses At $16.50 15 new silk dresses for street and aftep- noon wear, made in the newest style ef- fects of the later season, of taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette; many combina- tions of colors and materials; sizes 16 to 42; extra special ... Wash Skirts Every day brings us new wash skirts in the silken feil, Bedford Piquet and novelty materials in tan, white and novelties $1.25 to $6