Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. About The City Robert Barto of Bena was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday. F. H. Neiujahr of Cass Lake was visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Ever bearing strawberry plants, $2 hundred.—Adv. 525t Miss Zook and Miss Alice Smith of Aure shopped in Bemidji Wednes- day. Mrs. Frank Kluyme and children | of Turtle River were visitors in Be- midji Wednesday. J. Kohler returned yesterday from Big Falls where he was a business visitor for several days. Tomato plants, 50c and 75¢ a doz. Some in bloom. Elliott, Florist.— Adv. 525tf | Miss Price of Northome was an out-of-town guest at the Neumann- Begin wedding Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burns of Cass Lake visited in Bemidji last evening enroute to the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, formerly of Bemidji, arrived in the city Wednes- day from Bend, Ore, to spend the summer here. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your pleture taken.—Adv. 14tf A wedding license was issued at the office of the clerk of court to- day to George E. Frame and Miss Lillian Hoyle. Mrs. D. B. Fuller left yesterday forenoon for Crookston, Hibbing, Du- luth and Minneapolis.™ She expects to be gone a month. G. Bowers of this city and Mr. Tuffto of Fargo, who have been vis- iting in Bemidji for several days, will motor to Fargo Saturday. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- W ANT your friends to avoid you? Tne" tzinly do so when your breath is bad. ct(‘fl by taking C hambcrl ain’s nmve i »\u.ix,b L)] ihe Price 2§ cenis per ~1\,n.«ndy cured of these tablets after bottle. use of REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays Thursday—Anna Little and| Frank Borhage in West- Friday—Evening only—Edw. Coxen and Lizette Thorne in “The Pretender”’ ern Drama | B 4 " |a story with a ‘‘different’” air. “ Flickering Light” | ... ‘ Also showing “Pedro the Punk Poet”’ also the comedy “A Trunk and Trouble” 7:30-8:30-9:15 Adm. 5¢ and 10c| The Bubbles and the Barber Admission 5¢ and 10c THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS COMEDIENNE FANNIE WARD in a photodramatic version of the play of modern life and manners, by Francis de Croisset and Fred de Gresac, entitled “THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY" The story of a young American girl who wins fortune and a title through re- sourcefulness and cleverness A Comedy of amusing characterization, suspense and humorous scenes and situations. GRAND 73%3%45 TONIGHT 7:30-8:45 P t ?héu‘éfl‘ of Luds MilK, Unsurpassed You can’t afford to eat or drink anything which you are not ab- solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- o anced ration, milked in abso- lutely sanitary quarters and then the milk is clarafied. i The Wholesomeness and Pur- |ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. i Let us deliver you a bottle | * tomorrow morning. You will readily taste the = difference. f Phone us your order now, to- day, while you think of it. more, on easy terms. Tel. 249. Mathew Larson.—Adv. d44att Mrs. Sarah Speelman of Buena Vista spent Wednesday in Bemidji. She plans on opening her hotel for the summer in the near future. A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National bank, went to Black- duck last evening where he will spend several days on business. Jack Furber, who has been spend- ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wedge, left last eve- ning for his home at Detroit, Minn. We charge 6 cents cash for sweet milk if you call for it at the store and bring your own bottle. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. 64610 Oscar and Will Halverson, resi- dents of Virginia who have been vis- iting relatives in Bemidji for a few days, returned to their home Wednes- day. Helen, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hovey, was taken from her home to St. Anthony’s hospital on account of a severe case of pneu- monia. Miss Esther Larsen is expected to return to her home in this city Sat- urday from Minneapolis where she has attended the University of Min- nesota. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harding and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Peacock of Cass Lake motored to Bemidji last evening and visited with friends. Daniel Gracie, cruiser and scaler for the Crookston Lumber company, returned this morning from a busi- ness trip of a few days in the vicinity of Kelliher. H. E. Rice, camp auditor for the Crookston Lumber company, return- ed this ‘morning from the Kelliher logging district where he has been on business. Prepared for publicatlon and paid for by F J. Thiel man of St. Cloud, Minn., on behalf of Harold Knvtson, candidate for the Republican nomination for congress. BAROLD KRUTSON 10--- CONGRESS HAROLD KNUTSON Candidate for Republican nomina- tion for congress, is a newspaper man and lives at St. Cloud; was raised on a farm in Sherburne county. Presi- dent Northern Minnesota Editorial as- sociation in 1910-11, and seeretary fi- nance committee of Northern Minne- sota Development association for three years. HIS PLATFORM. Cut out all profit in war by having government manufacture all war ma- terials. A protective tariff that represents difference in cost of production at home and abroad. Lower the price of gasoline by en- acting a liberal law, allowing anyone | to engage in the manufacture of de- natured alcohol. Government aid and maintenance. Federal aid in preventing overflow of agricultural lands in Northern Min- nesota. Right of producer to organize for mutual protection. Child labor law that will keep chil- dren out of factories and sweatshops. Maintain rural mail service at high- est point of efficiency. Regulation' of public utilities. Honesty, efficiency and economy in conduct of government. Mr. Knutson is financing his own campaign. None of the vested inter- ests have' contributed a penny toward his campaign fund, neither will they | be allowed to do so. Therefore, if he is elected to congress from this dis-| trict he will go to Washington abso- | lutely free to serve the people, and not selfish interests. In view of the fact that Mr. Knutson is a man of lim- ited means it will not be possible for him to make an extended and expen- sive campaign over the district, hence it is up to those who stand for the things that he stands for to assist him, in his candidacy in every possible manner. “SEND HAROLD KNUTSOA | TO CONGRESS” should be the slogén. of every farmer, laborer and business} man in this district, for in him wef have a man who will look after our interests in an able and fearless in road building manner. Send Knutson to Congress. He Wiit Represent You Efficlently.;' /i Sl £ The Divine HAH BERNHAR “JEANE DORE” TOMORROW -GRAND Matinee 2:30 Misses Jennie Case and Clara Cole- man of Nary were visitors in Be- midji Monday. While here they ar- ranged to attend summer school, which opens June 12. Hair dressing, face massage and scalp treatment. Switches made from combings $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Troppman Block, sec- ond floor.—Adv. 6d69 Mrs. L. B. Lungren, who has been the guest of relatives at Brainerd, Walker and other points on the M. & I, returned to her home at Thief River Falls Wednesday. Miss Ella Bekkem arrived in the city the early part of the week from ler home at Fargo, N. D., and will spend the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. I. P. Batchelder. Miss Hazel Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Allen, who has been teaching school at Lowry, Minn., will leave Sunday for Minneapolis where she will attend the university sum- mer school. Miss Helen Evans, who has com- pleted her freshman year at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, arrived in the city Wednesday morning to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans. Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., of Bena is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cunningham. She will remain in the city indefinitely. Mr. Cochran is expected in the city the latter part of the week to spend the week-end. Miss Esther Funkley arrived in the city Tuesday evening from St. Cloud where she has been a student in the state normal school. She will visit during the summer vacation with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. Henry Funkley. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stich, who have spent the past several days in the Twin Cities on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip, d¥é expected (to return to Bemidji tomight. Mr. Stich is manager of the Ziegler sec- ond hand store. tanything ‘made with Calumet Baking Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings until , she used \ Calumet; “It’s Calwmet surety;. uniformity, “purity, strength, that makes every bak- ing turn out right—that saves millions of housewives Baking Powdermoney. Be fair to yourself—use Calumet. ™ YReceived Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— . { See Slip in Pound Can. C. G. Ecklund returned today to Bemidji from Roseau and Wheaton where he has spent the past three weeks on business affairs relative to the Rood Construction company of Grand Rapids, Wis., of which he is a Tepresentative. Home baked beans and brown bread every Friday and Saturday. Home made Saratoga chips, home made pies, cakes, rolls, cookies, doughnuts and lunch loaf always on hand. Mrs. Belle Brown, Doud Ave. —Adv. aes Mrs. W. A. Currie left yesterday for Duluth where she will meet her cou- sin, Miss Grace Bennett of Boston, who will be a guest of Mrs. Currie in Bemidji this summer. While in Du- luth they will be guests at the home of Mrs. V. M. Wilson, a sister of Mr. Currie. Miss Beth Evans, who has been at- tending the Minneapolis School of Music, will not return to Bemidji for several weeks. She will be the guest of relatives in Anoka and Eau Claire, Wis., for the next three weeks, and later will attend a house party at Lake Minnetonka. i Ep cators foday. Mrs. J. M. Larson entertained at a six o’clock dinner last evening at her home in honor of Mrs. Carl Amundsen of Cumberland, Wis. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. George Larson of Nymore, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Larson and daughter, Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foucault, and Mrs. Julius Larson. Six young ladies of the city en- joyed a marshmellow roast at Dia- mond Point last evening. The party drove to the point in automo- biles in the early evening and after the roast returned to Bemidji and at- tended a theater. The young ladies were Misses Vera Nelson, Marie Klein, Esther Tennstrom, Lida Eck- lund, Jennie Gratton and Ella Bek- kem. The M. S. club held a combined business meeting and social session last night at Grand Forks Bay. Leav- ing the city in the late afternoon, they prepared supper and spent the early evening arranging a series of social events for the summer. The members of the party were Misses Lucile Moritz, Lucile Bailey, Lucile Young, Edna Anderson, Edna Buck- land, Jane Hayner, Mable Graham, Louise MecCready, Corinne Carlson, Hazel Laqua, Emma Klein. KX KKK KKK KKK K KKK % HORNET x x' (By Special Correspondent.) % KXRKKKK KKK RKKK KKK K Among those who were-in Black- duck on Monday were J..S. Tope, O. P. Stene and children. Miss Esther Tell left on Tuesday for her home at Louis. A number from here attended the Memorial Day exercises in Blackduck on Tuesday. A cattle buyer and driver drove out from Blackduck on Tuesday and bought’ several head of cattle from some of the farmers. Guy Angell took two of the North- ern Cedar company’s horses to Black- duck on Thursday. Jim Angell went to Blackduck on Thursday. J. C. Thompson of Blackduck drove out on Thursday and called on the farmers in the interests of his campaign for county commissioner. Herman Thom and Jim Angell dragged the roads on Friday. Among those who were in Black- duck on Saturday were B. F. Winans, C. Petterson, Paul Peltier, Mrs. Shoop and son Myron, John Thullen, J. C. Thompson, Magda Grunseth, Herman Thom and family, J. E. and J. D. Bo- gart. KEXE KKK ERKKK KKK KD * JELLE x % (By Special Correspondent) ¥ KKK KKK KKK KKK K T. B. Dalen made a business trip to Grygla on Monday. Dr. Atkins of Grygla called on Ed. Sarrach last Monday. Ed Sarrach, Mr. Bounsmer and Mr. Cunningham and Sherlock Cunning- ham left for Red Lake to fish last Tuesday. Lloyd O’Dell made a trip to Thief River Falls the first of this week. A purprise party was given at Bounsmer’s last Sunday, in honor of Mr. Bounsmer’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. O’Dell, Mr. Finsand and Miss Finsand were guests. Lillian Anderson returned home from Thief River Falls on Saturday after a few- days’ visit there. Vera and Louis O’Dell returned this week from Thief River Falls where they have been attending school. Ella and Clara Anderson returned home on Saturday from Thief River Falls. KKK KKK K KKK KKK KK % BLACKDUCK LAKE * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) ¥ KX KEK KKK KKK KKK Cedar Park has organized a base- ball team for the coming year. The team will play Hines Saturday. Clar- ence Theriault has been ‘appointed captain. i Ruth Wentworth returned home: last Friday. Miss Wentworth ex- pleted the erection of three summer cottages on the lake shore. He ex- pects his resorters from the cities the middle of this month. A very pretty wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Johnson in honor of their daugh- ter, Minnie, last Saturday evening. The happy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Johnson, received many pretty gifts and good wishes from their friends. who were present. FREKRK KKK KRR KK KR * MINNIE * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) & AR RS RS S SRR LS SRR Mr. Tyler, who has been spending the winter here, has gone to Man- kato to visit his mother who is 91 years old. School closed with a pienic last Wednesday, and Mrs. Hall, the teach- er, left the same evening fcr a visit with her parents at Underwood. All appreciate the good work done by her in the school and hope she will decide to each here again next year. KR KKK KKK KR KKK KK KK *x AURE * * (By Special Correspondent.) % KKK KA KK KKK KKK Henry Gilbertson has been em- ployed by the Aure Farmers’ Co-op- erative Telephone association to re- Why We Say: “Wear the RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR SHOE® e LL corns, bunions, in- growing nails, flat- foot, etc., come from the wearing of narrow, bone- bending shoes. will relieve or free you from all such foot-ills if you wear orthopaedically correct Educators. Therefore.we say: Get lief for yourself; and save your children the-. knowledge of any foot troubles. Do soby putting the whole family into Edu- Thename EDUCATOR branded on the soleis your guarantee of the good- looking, long-wearing, right-shaped Educator that “lets your feet grow as they should.”” by Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15HighSt., Boston, Mass. Nature Made only Blucher Oxford Educator Minn. stretch its lines from Pinewood to Debs. The following were Bemidji callers Wednesday of last week: Henning Kirkvold, Sam Jallen, A. H. Olson, Henry Helgeson, Iver Iverson, Thor- vald Mattson, Henry Oslund and John Winstrom. Sam Jemtvold made a trip to Min- neapolis last week. On his return he brought a man from the garage at Bemidji to overhaul his auto. Lewis Hanson has a new team of horses. KEKKEKKKKKKKKKKK KKK * SPUR * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) KKK KK KKK KKK EEXKE Saturday, June 3, the Farmers' club gave a picnic dinner to the people of this neighborhood. B. M, Gile, instructor of agriculture in the Bemidji schools, in company with Mr. Niedert of the Bemidji creamery, mo- tored-up and gave an interesting talk and information on stock breeding and conducting a creamery. Miss Rachel Gerlinger, who gradu- ated from the Bemidji high school on June 2, returned to her home here Saturday evening. She will spend the summer at Norma, N. D. 8. B. Cruose of Iowa has purchased the farm adjoining William Gerling- er’s, from J. J. Opsahl, a real estate man of Bemidji. other flakes. proval everywhere, ' pects to leave soon for Bemidji where she will- attend summer -schaol. l William Hines has nearly com- The Inner Secret o New Post Toasties A glance at one of these new corn flakes reveals novel, little bubbles which are raised by the quick, intense heat of a new process of manufacture. These bubbles are an identifying feature of these— the only corn flakes with a self-developed, delicious corn flavour—the only flakes that do not have to depend largely on cream and sugar for palatability. Try some of the New Toasties dry—they’re goed that way—the children munch them like candy. But of course the delicious new flavour is more pronounced when the flakes are served with sugar and cream. The New Post Toasties do not waste into “‘chaff’’ in the package, and they don’t mush down in creamlike They're a vast improvement over old- fashioned corn flakes and have met with enthusiastic ap- New Post Toasties -Sold by Grocers everywhere.