Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 5

e et e st TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. About The City BEMIDJI TEACHERS PLAN VACATIONS Several to Take Long Trips; Schools to End Sessions on Friday. The Bemidji schools will close for the summer vacation Friday. Inasmuch as residents of Bemidji are interested in the welfare of their public school teachers who have made their home in this city during the past school year, the following sum- mer plans of the different members of the school force are given: Miss Laura Michener, instructor in English in the high school, whose home is at Preston, Minn., will visit in Minneapolis for a few days and will stop for the commencement ex- ercises at Carleton college at North-| field on her way home. Miss Frances Kenney, music su- pervisor, will spend the summer in Bemidji where she will give private instruction in vocal music. Miss Kenney's home is in iMnneapolis. Miss Alice Austin of the high school force, whose home is in Ben- part of -the summer in Minneapolis and at Lake Minnetonka. The Misses Eliza Loe, Edna Hill and Mabel Wager are planning on spending the summer together at Detroit Lake. Miss Elizabeth Vermilye, domestic science teacher, will divide her-sum- mer between St. Paul and her home in Portland, Ore. Julius Bestul, sicence teacher and athletic coach, will visit in St. Paul on his way to his home at Dennison, Minn. A. D. Bailey, in charge of the manual training work, will have a week’s vacation before the State Teachers’ Training school commen- ces, when he will conduct classes in manual training. Mr. Bailey will also have a special boys’ class during the summer in connection with the summer school. Miss Ethelyn Hall, in charge of the normal department, whose home is in Delevan, Minn., will visit in St. Paul and Minneapolis on her way home. Miss Hall also plans on an extensive trip east this summer. Miss Allene Sherwood of the high school force, will visit a cousin at International Falls before proceeding to her home in Willmar, Minn. Miss Kathryn Budelman, principal at the Central school, will visit for a few days at Dennis, Mont., while enroute to her home in Atna Mills, Cal. Miss Budelman will visit for a part of the summer at the home of her sister in San Francisco. Miss Katherine Chance will visit for a short time with her parents at son, Minn,, will spend the greater Little Falls before proceeding to Sauk s 13 45 delicious ND BUY for a nickel- You’dl like it. Y ou never DREAMED tiere COULD be a GOOD drink; —made of rich, juicy grapes; —then carbonate bottled right here in our model, sanitary plant. So walk right over morrow neareststore NOW. Spec- ulate on a 5-cent bottle. —You’ll like it! Then tomorrow, and every to- tomorrow, such d and to the after Golden West Bottling Works Bemidii, Minn. Phone 204 REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays Tuesday—Margaret Gibson in a Centaur drama, “Avenged By Lions” A “Mutual Weekly’ showing incidents filmed within the pre- ceding fortnight, and the Falstaff playlet, ‘‘Rupeat’s Rube Re- lations.”’ Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10c Tomorrow -- Grand TRIANGLE PLAY 9 Parts The greatest comedy ever released, “The Submarine Pirate” featuring Sidney Chaplin, in 4 parts, better than ‘‘Tillie’s Punctured Romance” —and Mary Boland and Frank Mills —in— “The Edge of The Abyss”’ in 5 parts by Thos. H. Ince. Matinee 2:30 Children 5c adults 15¢ 9 Parts Night 7:30-last show at 8:30 Children 10c adults 20c Subsecribe for The Pioneer Blotchy S 1t i:ou are a sufferer from Eczema or unsightly pimply skin, you know just what it means to have that humillating, back- ward feeling about meeting strangers and oftentimes friends. Many a time you have looked into the mirror ‘and wished that your skin would be like other people that You know, “without a blemish.” 18 wish can be yours for the asking. If go to the druggist and procure a bottle of D. D. D, the greatest of all skin remedies, apply it according to directions, in a short time your skin will be as soft as.velvet. Come in and ask for a bottle today on our money-back guarantee. Ask also about D. D.D. Soap, that keeps the skin healthy. D.D. D. =i Barker’s Drug Store. Centre where she has accepted a posi- tion as teacher in the Fanny Morse School for Girls. Miss Laura Welch will spend the greater part of the summer at her home in Stillwater, Minn. Miss Agnes Strand plans on taking the Mississippi river trip this sum- mer after she has spent a month at her home in Duluth. Miss Josephine Ostrem plans on go- ing immediately to her home in Foss- ton, Minn. Miss Elsie Schmitt, who resides in Bemidji, has planned on spending the majority of the summer at home. Miss Gladys Stanton, in charge of the kindergarten, will remain in Be- midji. Miss Abigail Murphy will spend the greater share of the summer at her home in Minneapolis. Miss Helen Shannon and Miss Grace Brazier will leave on June 12 for Yellowstone National park where they have accepted positions with the Wylie company for the summer. Miss Shannon will spend the intervening time between the close of school and June 12 in Minneapolis and Miss Bra- zier will visit at her home in Man- kato, Bueford M. Cile, whose residence is in Bemidji, will remain here this summer. Mr. Gile will teach in the Teachers’ State Training school. The Misses Alma and Minnie Olson of Rothsay will visit in Fargo on their way home. Miss Daisy Miller, instructor in art, will spend the Summer at her home in Minneapolis and at Lake Minne- tonka. Miss Ruth Harding will return to her home in Cass Lake for the sum- mer. Miss Inez Foster of St. Paul, in company with Miss Sally Witting of this city and Miss Agnes Strand of Duluth will take the Mississippi river trip to St. Louis. Miss Anna Benda of Brainerd will visit at home for a week before teach- ing the special room for Bemidji pub- lic school scholars making up grade. Miss Winnifred Johnson will spend a month visiting in Minneap- olis and Chicago while enroute to her home in Clio, Mich. Miss Margaret McDonald will visit in Crookston on her way to har home at Fisher, Minn. Miss Ethel Lyon will attend the University Summer school in Minne- apolis, and will spend the balance of. the summer at her home in Plain- view, Minn. Miss Clara Kolkestad, whose home is in Kasson, Minn., will visit in Minneapolis a couple of weeks. Miss May Brunner of the North Side school will go to her home in Minneapolis. Miss Sadie Hill, whose home is in Maple Plain, Miss Ella M. Idste, whose home is in Ada, Minn., and Miss Delia Skagerberg, whose home is in Waukegan, Ill,, all of the North Side school, will be entertained at a house party in Minneapolis before going to their respective homes. Miss Susan Peckham, of the East Side school, will leave immediately for her home in Superior, Wis. Miss Peckham plans on spending her sum- mer at Solon Springs, a Wisconsin summer resort. Miss Sadie M. Chesborough of the East Side school, whose home is in Bemidji, plans on taking the river trip to St. Louis this summer. -~ Miss Beatrice Slieter will .leave immediately for -her home at Gray Eagle. She has not yet made definite plans for the summer. Attorney Charles W. Scrutchin will leave for Chicago this .week where he will attend the Republican nation convention. Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, left yesterday for Brainerd, Minn., where they are vis- iting relatives today. Ever bearing strawberry plants, $2 a hundred.—Adv. 525tf Mrs. Herbert Wood, 819 America avenue, will leave Saturday for Brainerd, Minn., where she will visit weeks. Mrs. A. A. Carter, 808 Irvine av- enue, will leave Thursday evening for Detroit, Mich., where she will visit for a month with her daughter and family, Mrs. Charles Lentz: George K. Dipper, cook at Birch- 1 mont Beach hotel, arrived in the city yesterday from Minneapolis. Thomas Rose, chef, is expected from Minne- apolis the last of the week. Tomato plants, 50c and 76e a doz. | Some. in. bloom. Blfett; Bies (Boobar and Leon French. let for a nickle at the Ploneer office. iand an extra big, fat ink paper com- \position book for a dime. KKK KK KkKk 'interested with her mother and sister for a few Adv. Mrs. BiR. Jahr, 1011 Ameries a; uple months’ visit with relatiyes| in Decorah, Ta. Mrs. Jabr will visit| several days with relatives in. Min-| neapolis on her way. 1 Olaf Larvick, who has been employ- ed by the Crookston Lumber com- | ARy, left this morning for Newy Yerk City, from where he will sail on.June 3 on the steamer Khristiana- fjord for Aalesend, Norway. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 49. Mathew Larson.—Ady. ddete Mrs. G. H. Hansell of Bagley ar- rived in the city this noon to re- main over Decoration Day at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. W. Bailey, on Minnesota avenue. Mrs. L. H. Bailey returned to Be- midji this noon from ann all-winter’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. K. | Peterson, amou Southworth, at Billings, Mont. En- route to Bemidji, Mrs. Bailey visited with relatives in Jamestown, N. D. One. of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your| picture taken.—Ady. 14tt Miss Elsie Wolf, who has been vis-| iting Miss Donna Lycan for several|| days, left yesterday afternoon for her | home in Grand Forks. Miss Wolf| will return to Bemidji in a couple of weeks. when the Wolf cottage will) be opened for the summer season at| Grand Forks Bay. L. B. Wilson, proprietor of the; Fair store, left last week for his for-; mer home in Aberdeen, 8. D. Mr., Wilson will remain in Aberdeen for, some time attending to business mat- ters there, incidental to moving his; family to Bemidji where they will] make their future home. Hair dressing, switches made from, combings, $1.50. Myers, Troppman store, Second floor.. —Adv. 124531 An automobile party composed of the Misses Sally Witting, Strand, Helen Shannon, Inez Foster, motored to Lake Plantaganet yester- day afternoon and took dinner at the, Jester Farm Resort. a little farewell party given before the teachers leave and the trip was, made in the Witting car. Mrs. R. K. Bliler, 1109 Minnesota, avenue, was hostess Saturday evening when she entertained about twelve guests in honor of Miss Gladys Math- ews of Minneapolis, Who is visiting) in Bemidji. in music and games, and at the close a delicious luncheon was.served. The guests included the Misses Gladys Mathews, Katherine Taylor, Myrtle Rockensack, Myrtle Collard, Eunice McLain, Ruby LaCore, Ethel Collard, Mabel Rockensock, Nellie and Ruth You can get & big, pencil tab- All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. KRR KKK KKK KKK KKKT | He who forgets to adver- | tise should not complain when | ‘the buyer forgets that he s & 4n business. It is just a case * of “forget” all.around. *| AKX KKK KK KRR KK KN BAKING K Growes is what you - should always use. other reesons why—but try a can and see for yourself. Ordered for EDWARD L. ROGERS Republican Candidate for Conj o et Distetor, PLATPORM. L A protective tarit representing the different between cost of production a Tel. 112, Mina A.}joime’ang abroad. % Irederal aid for improving and con- g of public highways, A Goystem of rural credits provid ing loans fo farmers at a low rate of in- structin| 3. A terest, rel” system. 6. Adequate preparedness for defen- Frances Kenney and Laura Welch |sive purposes only. 7. Encouraging the development ofi wafer powers on the public domain and, nuation of the reclamation project. conti s 8. Adequate revision of the naviga- The affair was | tion laws to the end that the building up of an American merchant marine may be assured. this country. Edw. Rogers. was born forty years ago in_Aitkin county, attended Minneapolig public schools, “Cralisle Indian school, Tege, and the University He graduated from the ment_of - the_ Uniyersity in was .“_mg{"ot bate Mahnomen county, “and 1 The evening was spent| seco?d term as County Attorney of Cass county. Dickenson col of ‘Minnesota. 5.3 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. paid for service, $10.00. 4 Modification of the 1865 treaty. 5. Budget system for expenditure o: Agnes| puplic moneys in place of old “pork bar- . He stands for and will favor any legislation that will better the condition of the laboring class and farmers of S A L. Rogers by D. A. RICE & HUTCHINS HOE® Reg. U. S. Pat, Off. on the sole. only by Child’s Patent Colt. **Baby Doll’" Eduacator Pump C. A. KNAPP Bemidji, : te of s serving his| Let Us Show You Proof on the FDUCATOR CET a pair today. J 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 for men, women and children. Look for themark EDUCATOR It is your guarantee of the good- looking,correctly ortho- paedic Educator shape that “lets the feet grow as they should.” Made Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15High St. Boston, Mass. Minn, ..Mary Pickford.. GRAND TONIGHT —AMERICA'S SWEETHEART— in “ESMERALDA” In 5 parts by the author of “The Dawn of Tomorrow” 5c and 15c¢ Children alone 10c Serving the Public Well We believe that the public welfare is best served by our constantly making extensions and improvements to our exist- ing. property to meet the continuing requirements of the public for additional service. In order to get new money for extensions, it is esse.ntial that we pay fair dividends. No man will put his money in an enterprise unless he is reasonably sure that it will be safe and that fair dividends will be paid promptly. We have, absolutely no ‘‘watered stock.” A dollar has been invested, for every dollar’'s worth of. securities ‘lssuec_l. ‘This has been proved beyond all doubt by hundreds of investi- gations by commissions and governing bodies. In order that we may keep the investment of our security holders safe and our service to the public dependable and con- tinuous, we maintain a sufficient reserve to rebuild or replace gur.property when it is destroyed by fires or storms, or is worn aut-or becomes obsolete. A consistent adherence to this policy has enabled us to give vou the best, the most comprehensive and the cheapest tele- phone service in the world. NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE GO.