Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916. About The City A. M. Bagley left last evening for Minneapolis. Charles Kelly left last evening for Hot Springs, Ark. C. W. Jewett went to St. Paul on business last night. B. B. Lundgren yeturned yesterday from a business trip to Kelliher. Miss Donna Lycan is visiting| friends at Chisholm for a few days. Hon. E. J. Swedback left last eve- ning on business trip to the Twin Cities. Attorney Thayer C. Bailey left last night on a short business trip to the Twin Cities. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. da44tt Nights of Sleep vs. Nights of Agony Verdict Favors D.D. D, 1t 1s foolish to lie awake all the long night through with that intolerable itching caused by Eczema and await the coming of the day. 'D. D. D. Prescription is made for you If you are a sufferer. It will cool that hot, Inflamed and itching skin, you will be able to rest at night, awake in the morning_refreshed and life ‘will be worth living. We know 1t will do all these things, a8 we have testimonials from many suffer- ers right among your neighbors. Try a battle and you will not regret it. Come in today. | D.D. D. i siumiard Skin Remedy | KKK KKK KK KKK K NEW SOCIETY EDITOR Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey has been secured by the Pioneer as society editor. Any cour- tesy shown her will be appre- ciated by the Pioneer. x x e dok ok ok ok kR * ok ok ok k ok ok ok HE KKK KK KKK KKK KKK Mrs. L. A. LaBaw returned from Brainerd last evening where she was an over-Sunday visitor. Attorney D. H. Fisk left this morn- ing for Brainerd where he will at- tend to business matters. John Moberg went to Minneapolis last evening to drive his new eight- cylinder Cadillac back to Bemidji. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson left this after- noon for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacobson of Scobey, Mont. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your plcture taken.—Adv. 14tf Mrs. Cleve King returned Satur- day from a two months’ trip in the west, having visited with sisters at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and Eureka, Mont. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dick- cns, of the Red Lake Agency, May 15, 1916, a baby boy. The healthy yvoungster tips the scales at 12 pounds. Miss Mary J. Lydon returned this morning to resume her duties at the Northern Grocery company after a week’s visit in Minneapolis with her parents. Barker’s Drug Store. Elliot’s ever-bearing strawberry Let Us Show You Proof on the RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR SHOE® Reg. U. S. Pat, Off. Child's Patent Colt, “‘Baby Doll’* Educator Pump ET a pair today. Feel your tired, bent bones relax. Note how Nature relieves you of corns,bunions,ingrow= ing nails, flat-foot, etc. Then you’re done for- ever with the narrow, bone-bending shoes that caused these ills: Educators on your children will guard them from all foot ills for life. Made formen, women and children. Look for themark EDUCATOR on the sole. It is your guarantee of the good- looking,correctly ortho- paedic Educator shape that “lets the feet grow as they should.” Made only by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15High St. Boston, Mass. C. A. KNAPP America’s most Versatile Photo-play Star Blanche Sweet In a photodramatic version in 5 parts from the play of the same name founded on the novel by Agnes and Edgarton Castle, entitled “THE SECRET ORCHARD” The story of a girl who wins a long struggle against a pre-natal taint of character, a weakness intensified by contrast with natural loveliness and beautiful personality. A drama with a universal appeal with scenes of Paris as it really is, pictured with all the art of the Lasky studios. 5c and t5c¢c Grand 7:30 - Tomorrow - Triangle Play - 7 parts| Matinee 2:30 Bessie Barriscale in “The Golden Claw” Weber & Fields in “The Best of Enemies” A Keystone Comedy. 9:456 Tonight Rex THEATRE Rex Pleasing Photo Plays Tuesday—Anna Little and Tom Chatterton in a delightfully roman- tic three part western drama, “Silent Selby” also the comedy ““The Snow Shoveler’s Sweetheart”’. Shows start 7:30, 8:30, 9:15 Wednesday—Anna Little and Jack Richardson in “Unlucky Luke” Geo. Ovey playing ‘The Desperate Chance’, and a scenic com- edy reel. 3 Shews start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10¢ ‘Twenty-four ‘hours.after you start to take Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery, poisonous matter and blood impurities ‘begin to ‘leave your body through the liver, bowels, kidneys and It brings new activity to the liver, stomach and bowels in a short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion and constipation to disappear. Good blood means good health; gdod health means strong men and women, tull of vigor and ambition, with minds alert ‘and muscles ever willing. Any medicine’ dealer will supply you with Dr. Plerce’s-Golden Medical Discovery, in either liquid or tablet form. Winona, Minn—*“About five years ago'I had a severe attack of ptomain poisoning which left me in ver bad condition. tonics, no better my trying n.*bo‘me\ of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery, which gave me immediate rellef. It is surely an excellent tonic, does not purge and is not objectionable to the taste. I was living in England when I first took the ‘Discovery.’ Have since been around the world and al- ways carrled a bottle of ‘Discovery’ right with me. I would not be with- out it and am only too pleased to be able to recommend it."—Warter H. DunstoN, Willow Farm (Wiscoy). plants, $2.00 a hundred. Phone 88; across-from Library.—Adv. 2d517 G. D. Backus and family, with Mrs. Emma E. Stewart, Miss Capitola Stewart and S. T. Stewart as their guests, were visitors at the Itasca State park Sunday. Albert Rhoda of the First National bank of Long Prairie is in the city to attend the Sixth district bankers’ convention tomorrow. While here he is visiting at the home of his brother, F. W. Rhoda. Mr. and Mrs. Garrigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bergquest as their guests, motored to Bemidji from Red- by and were entertained here over Sunday at the C. M. Hammond home on Dewey avenue. Hair dressing, switches made from combings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Troppman store, Second floor. —Adv. 12d617 Friends hearing from Mrs. W. E. Dodge and Mrs. H. L. Wilcox, who left Bemidji a few weeks ago to re- side in Minneapolis, report that they are living at 3453 Stevens avenue. Although enjoying life in Minneap- olis, they are planning on a trip to Bemidji this summer. Miss Florence Bell ,who for many years held a responsible position with the Warfield Electriec Light company, and who has continued with the Min- nesota Electric Light & Power com- pany, has been compelled to give: up her work for a month at least to, take a much needed rest. During her absence from the office her place is being filled by Miss Wachtel of Duluth. Miss Caroline Neilson, piano in- struction. Miss Neilson comes to Bemidji from New York, having spent the winter studying with the best teachers there. Terms mod-| erate. Phone 311-W.—Adv. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Ordered for Ed. L. Rogers by D. Peterson, amount paid for service, $10.00. EDWARD L. ROGERS Republicant ‘Candidate for Congress, _ Sixth District. PLATFORM. p 1. A protective tariff representing the different between cost of production at home and abroad. 2. Federal aid for improving and con- structing of public highways. 3. A system of rural credits provid- terest. 4. Modification of the 1855 treaty. 5. Budget system for expenditure of public moneys in place of old “pork bar- rel” system. . Adequate preparedness for defem- sive purposes only. 7. 'Encouraging the development of water powers on the public domain and continuation of the reclamation project. . Adequate revision of the naviga- tion laws to the end-that the building up of an American merchant marine may he assured. . He stands for and will favor any legislation that will better the condition of the laboring class and farmers of this country. Edw. Rogers was born forty years ago in Aitkin county, attended Minneapolis Dickenson ‘college, ‘and the University of Minnesota. He graduated from the law. department of the University in 1904. He was Judge of Probate - Admisyion 5¢c and 10¢{vounty. Mahnomen county, and is serving his second term as‘'County Attorney of Cass | Margaret Foley of Boston. Miss Foley 4 was quite a feature of the conven- -] tion, for she is a militant suffragette 1 been collected. Computing what ‘the 4 increase would have been, had they ing loans to farmers at a low rate of in-} Mr. and Mrs. William Spith, “(for- merly Miss Gladys Hazen), who are spending the week in Minneapolis, are planning on a /pleasant summer at Lake Plantaganet. When.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van are through with their theatrical engagements, which will be about the last of June, they will join:Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and the two couples will :occupy the ‘Hazen cottage. Mrs. Van was formerly Miss Dorothy Hazen. You are invited to attend a dance to be given at J. P. Pogue’s new liv- ery barm, cormer Miss. Ave. and Fourth street, Thursday evening, May 18. Refreshments will be’ served during the evening. Music by the International Raggers.—Adv. 3d5618 Rev. L. D. Alvord, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, left for Minneapolis last evening to attend the Northern Baptist convention be- ing held in that city during the en- suing week. While there he will be entertained at the home of his wife’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Day. On his return to Bemidji.he will be accompanied by Mrs. Alvord, who has been under medical care in Min- neapolis since March 1. Mrs. E. L. Neumann entertained at her home on Tenth street last eve- ning in honor of Miss Myrtle Neu- mann, who is to be a June bride. Music and games were the entertain- ment of the evening, refreshments being served at a late hour. The guest list included Mrs. T. C. Stuart, Mrs. William Helin, Mrs. John Neu- mann and the Misses Florence Rip- ple, Margaret Ripple, Margaret Thome, Ireen’ Lappan, . Evangeline Smith, French, Jennie - Bush. An out-of-town guest was Miss Irene Price of Bergville. There are a num- ber of parties planned for this week in Miss Neumann's honor. Miss Helen Shannon, instructor in the Junior high school, has just re- ceived notice from the Wylie com- pany of Yellowstone National Park that her application for a position with them has been accepted. When Miss Shannon first applied, three years ago, she was informed by the Wylie office in Minneapolis, that there were 2,000 applicants ahead of her and that she practically had no chance at all. However, she has per- sistently kept her application in since then and was rewarded by the notice to report at Camp Gibbon, where she will be stationed for the season. Before leaving Yellowstone in the fall, she: will take the trip through the park. -The Wylie com- pany accepts only tllg apglicatlons of normal school or university gradu-. ates. At-the-Woman's-Study club.meet-| ing yesterday, Mrs. E. H. Denu and Mrs. C. E. Batles, delegates of the club to the district- conventipn of] Federated Clubs at Deerwood,. 8276 very interesting reports of the <@on: vention. According to:their reports, fifty delegates representing 24 fed- erated clubs were entertained by the Civic League in Deerwood, of which Mrs. P. A. Gough is pres}’denn Mrs. L. D: Brown of Little Falls was again elected president of the district, to serve for two yedrs. In her talks to the delegates she urged that the level of clubs be raised, saying that the study and aim of all women’s clubs should be the culture of womanhood, the advancement of womanhood and the good of little children. Promin- ent speakers present were Mrs. W. T. Coe, the state president, and Miss of pronounced. type. “She has just completed a tour of the southern states, and came to Deerwood from the Mississippi Valley Suffrage con- ference held in Minneapolis. A very up-to-date report from Sauk Centre contained quite a fly story. The La- dies’ club of that place, endeavoring to hold a “Swat the Fly” campaign, first organized a thorough clean-up, removing all refuse from the city which: acted as fly b‘(fieders. They then placed 90 fly -traps about the city with boys in attendance to see that they were kept emptied. At the close of the summer their — records showed that 945 barrels of flies had not conducted the canpaign, and had l6ft the 945 barrels of files to breed, they found that there would have been six carloads or-90-tons of flies at large in Sauk-Centre. .The con- | vention next year will be held in May at Aitkin, Minn. HOW TO ANSWEK BLIND ADS.- finitials, care Ploneer must be an- swered by letter addressed to the tmunber given in the ad, Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted: to tell who any advertiser is. = Mall or'send your answer to Ploneer No.——, or Initial ,-snd we forward it to the ‘ad-| | vertiser. All ads signed with numbers, or [f{ | - You can get a'big, t‘n:psncll tab- || The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicrous Flavor originated by the KelloggToastedComF]ake(h VERY once in a while you find a family in which some member does not care for breakfast foods. This is just the person you should get to try KRUMBLES—the most appetizing and delicious whole wheat food that ever appeared. The tantalizing flavor of Krum- bles is due to our special method of cooking and toasting, which brings out the full richness of the Wheat —a flavor never known before in all the thousands of years people have been eating wheat. In the WAXTITE package—10c¢. Look for this signature, All Wheat Ready to Eat Bessie ~ Barriscale In The TRIANGLE PLAY THE GOLDEN CLAW Triangle Kay-Bee, Thos. H. Ince production, with WEBER & FIELDS in a Keystone Comedy. TOMORROW at ‘the GRAND Matinee 2:30 Mid Summer Bargains The mid-summer-season finds us with some splendid bargains which we desire to close out as rapidly as possible, and in order to effect quick sales we are marking everything right down to the limit of cost. : ‘Early Callers Get Them These bargains are so attractive that they assuredly will not last long. The: first comers will undoubtedly buy them up because of their style, quality and remarkably low prices. early visit if you want a hat for the mid-summer wear. better or cheapor. We suggest an Nothing Jet for a nickle at the Ploneer office, |} and an extra big, fat ink paper com. position book for-a dimeé. _All the t'kids” wil wantione-when they ‘see ‘em. - % public - schools, Cralisle Indian school, | i The Pioneer. is: tiie, place to buy 7 i your. rolls. o Etor ‘Burroug] ‘rgm, a dozen: rolls or LaFontisee Millinery Store Fourth Street Bemidji, Minn.