Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 5

| f ] % Harry Mestayer FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. 3 "}f?wi,’f‘flf"“‘[ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ; 5 [ Abont The City 7| bread at Pfeifer’s Bakery, Saturday. —Adv. da62 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stafford of Foss- ton are guests at the home of their son, Bart Stafford, this week. K. C. McGregor returned yester- day afternoon from Grand Rapids | where he spent a day on business Miss Mary McKee of Deer Lake isvmatters, spending a short time with Bemidji! S- Haug, who has been a guest at |the Rev. Johnson home for several & g 35 }du vs past, left yesterday for his home awherry plants, $2 |, Slater, Ia. s 52510 | Home made strawberry short cake, Mrs. John Suckart of Grant Valley {10c¢ per cut Saturday at Pfeifer’s was the Bemidji friends | Bakery.—Adv. a62 Thursday. [ Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrander of Mrs. Alvin Goodspeed of Grant Val- | Turtle River spent yesterday in Be- ley was calling on relatives in Be-|nidji on a combined business and midji Thursday. pleasure visit. T. A. Cross, a merchant of Black-{ G. W. Cochran returned yesterday duck, passed yesterday in this city morning to Bemidji from St. Paul on business affairs. "~ Bert Cromwell of Pinewood is a between train visitor in Bemidji to- day. friends. Ever beari a hundred.— Adv. guest of Tomato plants, 50¢ and 75¢ a doz. |business matters. Some in bloom. Elliott, Florist.—! Jrs. Beryl Neumann, who has been Adv. 525tf |the guest of Miss Marie Klein for a W. W. Jones, editor of the Gon-|short time, returned last evening to vick Enterprise, is spending today in!her home at Kelliher. the city on business. Mrs. Lucy Sherwood was a be- tween train business caller at the!pi('tur? taken.—Adv. 14tf court house yesterday. | B. W. Lakin of the Crookston 0. L. Dent, ditch referee, left }'05-'Lumber company left this noon for a terday afternoon for Thief River|business visit of several days in Du- Falls on a business trip. luth and Minneapolis. Baked beans and Boston Miss Ethel Palmquist will '~ REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays One of tnese nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your brown I leave iy | FRIDAY—Mat. and Eve.—-|Saturday—Mat. and Evening Perry Banks and Nita Davisi A Mutual Masterpicture . .| Beautiful heart interest story, A Beauty Comedy “Gupld} starring ¥ At Cohens”’, also a Vogue,| Alexander Gaden and “Search Me”’. i Gertrude Robinson Admission 5¢ and 10c } Admission 5¢ and 15¢ GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES No Pictures. Tomorrow The Popular Selig Star “WIVES OF THE RICH” — 4 Tone plus tone control You would not get much pleasure out of a piano that could only be played when the loud pedal was down; and %\ - there would be no satisfaction in play- ing it with the soft pedal nailed down all the time, either. In the same way there is not much pleasure owning a “talking machine” with a fixed volume of tone. Tone- control is just as essential to enjoyment as tone-quality. With a Columbia Grafonola you get both. A convincing example of the triumph of tone plus tone- control is this complete and completely enclosed upright Columbia Grafonola. The Price: -$110 On Easy Terms We'll gladly play this or any other Columbia over to with an outfit of records on approval. BELTRAMI MUSIC COMPANY 220 Third St. where he spent the day previous on you or send one to your home, | ¥ Bemidji. tonight for her home at Plummer after a week’s visit as the guest of Mrs. Edward Anderson. Miss Maidie Sthol was the guest of Miss Ella Sthol for a few hours vesterday. She left for her home at Pinewood on the evening train. }tnrm*d to her home Wednesday after Ispending four days in Bemidji as the Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cunningham were transacting business matters in Bemidji yesterday. They drove to {their home at Yola in the evening. E. Josi, superintendent of the Spooner schools, is a business visitor in .the city today. Mr. Josi is en- route to Duluth on business matters. Miss Elma Peterson of Turtle River %was among the out-of-town shoppers 'in the city Thursday. She returned 1 to her home on the evening train yes- | terday. { J. 0. Harris arrived in the city this {nxorning from Kelliher and will re- ‘maiu in the city today attending to | business affairs and visiting with friends. You are cordially invited to at- ;tenfl a dance to be given at Pogue’s inew barn, cor. 4th street and Miss. i‘Ave., Saturday, June third.—Adv. 2d62 Dagny and B. Mickolson of Becida | left vesterday morning for New York il'rum which city they will sail en the ]steamship Kristianfjord for Norway i tomorrow. The Bemidji lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a rally July 7, when plans will be made for the future. Plaas are being made for a banquet on that date. G. S. Harding, manager of the Grand theater, left this morning for Cass Lake where he spent a few hours with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. N. Harding. Judge C. W. Stanton of the dis- trict court will go to Minneapolis June 12 to assist in the trial of jury cases. Judge Stanton will preside over court at Brainerd, beginning Monday. Mrs. G. Plukoosky of Yola drove to Bemidji Thursday and attended to business matters. She was accom- panied to her home by Miss Mary Lukosky, who will visit friends there for a month. Mrs. D. M. Brown_‘of Minneapolis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Dent, this week. Mr. Brown ac- companied Mrs. Brown to Bemidji Monday, but returned to his home Tuesday night. Mrs. Karl Flermoen of Rosby, ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Carrie | Tuff, of Fertile, were visitors in Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. Tuff will spend the summer months at the Flermoen home. J. W. Wilcox, agent for the Over- land automobile and manager of the Northern Land company, will leave tonight for the Twin Cities where he will devote the next several days on business affairs. W. H. Ryan, who has been a guest at the B. W. Lakin home for some time past, left last night for his home at Little Falls. Mrs. Ryan, a sister of Mrs. Lakin, will remain in Be- midji for several days. Mrs. O. Johnson and daughter, Al- shild, will leave tonight for a three weeks’ visit in Minneapolis. While in the city they will be the guests of Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. Sjel- stad, and her sister, Mrs. Bakke. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover left this morning for a two weeks’ visit in Montana. They will spend a week pwith Mr. Grover’s cousin, Fred De- Rong, at Columbus after which they will visit with relatives at Billings. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Case of St. {Paul arrived in Bemidji the early part of the week. #Mrs. Case will visit for several weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. E. Ebert. Mr. Case left this noon for Duluth where he will re- main indefinitely upon business mat- ters. Joseph Christie, who has been em- ployed in the office of the Crookston Lumber company Yor the past five years, has resigned‘his position and will leave tomorrow night for New "ork City where he has accepted a position in the chemical department of the Republic Trading company. In celebration of her birth anni- versary, Mrs. Mable Young was the guest of honor at a surprise party at her home on Minnesota avenue vesterday afternoon. Ten members of the Linger Longer club made up the party. A dainty lunch was served in conclusion of the afternoon which was spent in sewing. A thea- ter party was given in the evening. Miss Arvilla Kenfield arrived in Bemidji last evening to spend the summer months with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield. Miss Kenfield has sudied music in San Francisco the past winter, and has spent the past month visiting with i | I d4aee | Mrs. Fred Carey of Little Falls re-l guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Ebert. | For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- wmore, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. | B | i === ! Can You Guess Vihat This Delicious Food 'is? RMore About it’s the Best of Its Kind. You’re Going to Try It on US. E Cooks in 8 Minutes relatives in the West. While en-|and Mrs. Martin Kenfield at Bend, route to Bemidji from San Francisco |Ore. she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. P. 0. Elks Attention—We will J. M. Thatcher, at Seattle, and also|have a sleeper for the state meet at spent a short time visiting with Mr. | Duluth, leaving Bemidji the night of June 13. Make your reservation at once. Notify E. H. Jerrard at Mark- ham Hotel.—Adv. ‘ 6d68 Read the Pioneer want ads. Cooyright 1916 uppenkoimer You want your money to go as far as possible; so do we. Based on quality, you'll get here more value, greater purchasing power, than any where else. v - - One of the best evidences of this is the values we offer in Kuppen- $ 25 heimer and Sophomore Suits at These are exceptional clothes, the best . we've ever shown at such a price, beauti- ful goods. | * Others of the same Sterling make, 25 per cent greater valuethan inany other clothes known, at $15, $17, $20, $25, $30 and $35. o ox & and $17 Make your own comparisons, be as critical as you please, here are the greatest $17 values ever shown. Money Cheerfully Refunded GILL BROS. Bemidji, Special values in Suits and Overcoats for men young men here at 5 @ ; ; : Minn.