Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, ' MAY' 17, . 1918: About The City Frank Cook of Nebish was a busi-~ ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Ethel King of Frohn is spend- ing this week with friends in Be- midji. Dr. Rowland Gilmore returned this morning from a business trip to the Twin Cities. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. d4dte Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lar- sen, 214 Park avenue, this morning, a 10-pound baby boy. their home on Bemidji avenue, their f::;“: ‘::ho:‘;" soveral monttae ~ Probably the best known *team" of comedians recognized by theatre goers;— guests being Hon. and Mrs. E. J. ] g The: Memorial, Da, committee-met : in the Keystone comedy by Mack Sennet, Miss Lillian Collopy was among |SWedback. lastnight:at: thz city halk to: make The ladies of the Swedinh: larrangements for:the day’s program; the out-of-town visitors in the city vesterday from Northern, Mrs. Pearl Shores returned this morning from Minneapolis where she spent several days on business, Mrs. H. 8. Stillwell of Becida pass- ed Tuesday in Bemidji attending to shopping and visiting with friends. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Mrs. H. Rasmussen of Thief River Ialls was attending to business mat- ters in Bemidji between trains Mon- day, Joe Anderson left today for the Red Lake Agency in which vicinity he will spend a couple of weeks on busi- ness. ). B. Fuller returned from a busi- ness trip last night and will remain in Bemidji for the balance of the week. Ed Allen and family of Minneap- olis have opened their cottage at La- vinia preparatory to the summer sea- son here. strawberry Phone 88; 2d517 Elliot’s ever-bearing plants, $2.00 a hundred. across from Library.—Adv. Mrs. Effie Sines and daughter left Bemidji last evening to make their home in Kelliher, where they have -ing her two Weeks’ vacation from du- ties ag local telephione ‘operator, in Little Falls and-Laporte. Becida were \in ‘Bemidji Tuesday. ats tending to business'matters. - They returned to their home last evening. 1 i A. Burnham spent Tuesday in Be:- midji making arrangements to move his family to this eity. They will move to Bemidji in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright ot Miss Marlouise Lemieux is spends|visitingas. the: gnest: of friends-in| Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Gorsles - of Menaliga, Minn., arrived in Bemidji || Bemidj{ this week. Miss Bowers was formerly a student in the Bemidji high school. Mrs:Mi S. Titus and:Mrs: C. F. ‘Williams:of Gramd Forles;arrived in the‘city yesterdag=enroute to Lavimiw where they opened their cottages for the summer. You are invited to attend a dance to be given at:J. P: Pogue's'mew:Hv- ery barn, cormer Mism¢: Ave::: and to be voted on at the June primaries ful life, with a large legislative ex- perience. tical evolution. Fourth street, Thursday evening, May 18. Refreshments will be served during the: evening... Musie by the Bemidji Raggers.—Adv. 3d618 Hair dressing, switches made. from. combings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Troppman store, Second floor. —Ady. 124517 Miss Jessie . Pendergast, daughter of Judge and Mrs, .. G. Pendergast, left Monday for Inez where she will; Mrs. and Mrs. S. C. Brown enter- tained at dinner Monday evening-at church will give assupper:and sale in the parlors of titescliuroh;:May 26. Any donations toward the:sale will] be gladly accepted: Miss Frances Bowers of Eckles is _—_ ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and to be paid for by the Buckman Campaign Committee. Price for series $20.00.) Mrs. JoeiAnderson, with her son; Joseph, Jri:lefti'this morning for Verndale, Minn:;:where she<will visit: with her: parents;; Mr. ‘and- Mrs. J. Lyons, for-a: week: Mr. and: Mra;:Frank: Ressiter of Morris, Minn;, are visiting: at: the home of Mr: and M#s; W. A. Gray-on| Beltrami avenue; They. will: remain;| in Bemidji: for-a-couple:of weeks: OmarGravelleof Red: Lake:spent: a few hoursrin- Bemidji between trains yesterday:: Mr. Gravelle was; attending ‘to- busimess matters rela- tive to his trading. company:at Red Lake. John Abercrombie, who:spent ‘the past week with ‘his family:in Be- midji, returned Momdey: -evening: to Kelliher where he is‘in:the-employ:of the Crookston Lumber -company-as: & scaler. C. B. BUCKMAN Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Sixth Distriet, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox and family of Maltby spent a few hours in Be- ‘midji between trains: Tuesday. They were enroute to Sawyer, N. D., where :‘arn‘ler and 3":10‘; ';:;““ they will spend the summer visiting <umberman and builder. j with relatives. Has spent a busy, active, success-/ Friend of the working man. The Saturday Night club has set the date for its semi-annual banquet Believes in progression and prac- May 31. The banquet will be accepted positions. held at Birchmont Beach hotel and [Rex Wednesday—Anna Little and Jack Richardson in “Unlucky Luke” Geo. Ovey playing ‘The Désperate Chance’; and a scenic com- edy reel. Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Thursday—Edw. Coxen and drama, ‘Pierre Brissac, The Brazen’ Falstaff play, ““Oscar, The Beauty comedy, ‘““Persistant Percival.” Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 THEATRE Rex Pleasing Photo Plays is given in honor of the wives of the members of the club: Mrs. Charles Lenieux and daughter Florence, who have been spending the past week in: Bemidji-at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor, left this morning for their home at Laporte. Mrs. Lenieux is a sister of Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Harry Snape of Nymore will entertain the Ladies’ Aid of the First Congregational church of that place ik S at her home tomorrow afternoon at _ Admission 5¢ and 10c Congregational church are invited. Lizette Thorne in thrilling| g w. pain teft last eventng for Minneapolis, to return driving his new seven-passenger Paige. Mrs. Lakin accompanied him as far as Little Falls where she will visit with relatives until joined by Mr. Lakin, when they will make the return trip together. 5 Oyster Opener,” and a Admission 5¢-and 10c - -equipment. Why It Costs More to Furnish Telephone Service in a Large Telephones usually increase in number as & town grows, and the more telephones there are the more opportunities there are- for the use of each telephone. The more calls there are from each telephone the more ib costs:to operate that telephone and the more wear there is on the Also the equipment per telephone is more expensive in larger Town Than in a Small One three o'clock. All the ladies of the || this morning for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fuller. They were accompanied- by. Mrs. Gorslee's mother; Mrs. Horton, of Berlin, Wis. Mr. Gorslee will attend the Sixth dis- itrict bankers! convention being held in Bemidji today. About forty young people were present at the Christian Hndeavor soclety social given:in the parlors: of the Presbyterian church last eve- ning. Games were the feature. of the entertainment. The committee in charge of the social was composed of Miss Ida Virginia Brown, chair- man, assisted by the Misses Carrie Armstrong, Lucy Brooks, Ella Laqua and Messrs.. Clifford ‘Condon ' and D’Arcy McGee: Plans will be made to have the school children, the naval militia and civie organizations: take part in:the exer- cises. Dinner will be served to the old- soldiers:and. their wives in the 0dd Fellows-hall. . Those: present:at the meeting:last night. were Williamr Sehroeder, - commander; John Smith and-J.. M. Phillippi of the G. A. R. post,- Mrs. Bisiar, Mrs. Pendergast and ‘Mrs. Carter of the Ladies” Circle, 8. C. Bailey and R. E. Miller of the city council, W. P. Dyer, superin- tendent of the publie schools, and Mayor Charles W. Vandersluis. Pioncer want ads bring results: ADVERTISEMENT (Authorized and to be paid for by the Baudette Region for Helic Clem- entson. Price for series $20.00.) HELIC CLEMENTSON Candidate for Representative of the 62nd District- at the Primaries in June, 1916. “My Platform.is Com- mon Sense Legislation for Northern photo plays. A A i A; AQA A'A \A 8 K AR KK kK KK x NYMORE NEWS * * (By: Special Correspondent) ¥ AR K R KK PR K KK Misses Leola and Leila Lish of Rosby: arrived here Saturday morning and will visit with friends:and rela- tives-for a few:days. Revi. J. E. Cadwell returned from Leonard: Sunday- evening after hold- .| ing his regular:services there. Roy Rice, who is employed at Kel- liher, ispent: Monday in Nymore visit- ng with friends. The Pathfinders held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Bridgeman Tuesday. Mr. Keihl and daughter, Miss Khloe, and Miss Ruth Bently motored to Leonard and Shevlin Sunday morn- ing. They returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Simonson and children, who have spent the past month visiting as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Loe, left for Thief River Falls where Mrs. Simonson will meet her - husband. They :will make their future home there. Before they came to Nymore they resided at Crookston. Mrs. Harry Bridgeman gave a talk on the state Sunday school convention last Sunday morning.at the Congre- Minnesota.” gational:Sunday school. ; ; ’ToNldH;T' - “THE GOLDEN CLAW” " Nota “Western,” a “War Story,” nor a comedy drama but a real drama of the most gripping:type, produced by Thos. H. Ince, master craftsman of dramatic WEBER and FIELDS ~ “The Best of Enemies” Triangle Play %z Tparts 1st:show 7:30° 2ud show 9.00 at the “House of Quality” ; G‘RAND”;1 ‘Barriscale with all star support, in Ghildren (0¢ Adults 20¢ Patronize QOur Advertisers They are all boosters and deserve your business. —_——————————————— + Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium: DAYS Swe Ladie suit that is usually sold for $45. now only $24.75. ng Reductions, ‘We call your attention to the value in four suits. lin suit, coat full silk lined, black velvet collar and cuffs, size 38, a .00; our low price has been $30.00, Ladies’ tan pop- We have seen many suits sold Green silk poplin suit; this suit Misses Black Taffetta Suits this season at $60.00 and $65.00 that do not commence to equal this suit in quality and style; the size is 16, our sale price $29.50. ) is as near perfection as high priced 7 | Bargains in_\_Ladies’ Suits, | ; Coats and Silk_:‘Dresses commencing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and continuing until Thursday night, May 25th. Space will permit of the mention of but a few- items-but the sale will include every colored silk dress (except party dresses) every ladies’ coat and suit in the store. ; s Be-on hand Thursday morning, May 18th-at 10 o’clock DAYS 4 Extra-Values-in Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats Misses’ tan corduroy coat, full satin lined, size 16, price $14.75. Ladies’.white belted coat, size 38, price $11.75. Misses’” sport coat, size 18, price $7.50. Ladies’ black and white check coat, leather trimmed, size 36, now $14.95. All the above garments are late spring styles and are only a few of the many garments we will offer during this sale. We guarantee the style and quality—we guarantee the color. No alterations, no . places. For example, in a town of 10,000 people the more intri- - cate and complicated switchboard that has to be use}co&:nur- ly five times as much per subscriber connected as-in-a town-of 1,000 people. designers and first quality materials and workmanship can produce; it would look-cheap at $40.00 in the window of any great city store; the sizeis 18, qur sale price $22.50. 5 approvals, but we will fill mail orders at these prices. A Few Bargains that We Do NotGuarantee 14 suits, values to. $35.00, sale price $7.50; style not guaranteed. 8 silk dresses, values $15.00 to $25.00, sale price $6.50 to $10.00. Style not guaranteed. H Ladies’ Blue Serge Suits All-wool coat, lined to waist, 'sizes 42 and 43, sale price $14.75. Subseribers in the town of 10,000 people live on an-average: three times g far from the central office as in the smaller place. Also subscribers move more in large centers, and these moves cost money. A Special Value in Silk Dresses Ladies’ green taffeta silk dress, green Georgette silk sleeves, com- . bination silk and velvet belt; the size is 38 and the price will be $14.50. Ladies’ blue taffeta silk dress, blue Georgette silk sleeves, white silk collar, size 20, now only $11.75. s Ladies’ black taffeta silk dress, Georgette sleeves, white crepe col- lar, size 40, now only $14.50. > 7 Ladies’ blue taffeta silk dress, pleated skirt, lace front, size 38, now only $16.50. 8 Corduroy Coats Sizes 16 to 38. -Late spring styles; $8.00 garments now only $5.60. Color not guaranteed. A more exacting grade of service is required in larger-places, whieh increases the operating costs. Again wages; taxes- and rents are higher as a town grows larger. Then, too; in:larger places we are generally asked to place our wires underground-in- cables, which is very expensive. Girls’ Coats g coats for girls, age 10 to 14 years, $9.50 and $10.00 values, choice 7.50. These are some of the reasons why telephone:rates=cannot be as low in large towns as in small ones. " Defective Page

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