Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 5

FRIDAY,” JUNE' 9, 1916. Cullock, Arthur Youngbei Moak, Carl Larvick, Viola Mathison, Knut: Westness,-, Sybil = Trudeau, George: Ganz; Mildred * Youngberg, Axel Johnson, Leona Schmidt, Edith Craven, Carl Akre, Clifford Mercer, Clifford Cole, Mamie Ehrenberg and Esther Larson. The honors were awarded: to:Ruth '‘Johnson as valedic- torian with an average of 96-and Carl Larvick as salutatorian with an av- erage of 94. Edith Craven, who had an average of 93, was.class historian, Myrtle McCullock, with an average of 92, gave the class prophecy and W. W. Johnson, formerly of Be-|y,u Westness with an average of 92 midji, now a resident of Aitkin, will gave the president’s message. Ruth arrive in the city tonight to spend Johnson, Hdith Craven, Knut West- the week .end with Dr. and Mrs.\E.| o0 onq Mamie Ehrenerg were not W.. Johngony absent from school during the en- tire year. Superintendent W. B. Stewart presented the diplomas. J. W. Smith, president of the school board, gave a short address. The class presented to their teacher, Miss Rose Olson, a signet ring, showing their appreciation of her work: injured while working in- the lath mill of that place, was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital Wednesday. M H. Luedeman; returnedstoher’ home in Minneapolis Wednesday. About The City Miss Martha Erwig has goné to Big Falls where she will spend the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Ward. Mrs. C. S. Bardley, who has been visiting relatives in Waterloo and other points in Iowa, reutrned to her home in Grant Valley Thursday. Eric E. Linden of Neving spent Thursday in Bemidji. Headquartersfor Caniper’sf Needs. Where you can get a. complete outfit in a few minutes for a few dollars. Home baked beans and Boston brown bread for Saturday at Pfeifer’s Bakery.—Adv. da69 Miss Marion Laney of Turtle River We take orders for: making sand- was a visitor in the city Thursday. & wiches for picnics. Salad dressing made to order at Pfeifer’s Bakery.— -Adv. a69 Mrs. A. H. Luedeman departed Wednesday evening to be the guest of relatives in the Twin Cities for a week. Ever bearing strawberry plants, $2 a hundred.—Adv. 526t Dr. J. H. Laney and L. Latteral of Kelliher motored to Bemidji Thurs- day. Victor Lind of Northome, an em- ploye of the Northwestern Construc- tion company, is ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. GRANITE AND TIN WARE COOKING UTENSILS of all kinds- 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ articles. Just right. Tin, Galvanized and granite water pails 15¢, 25¢ and 50c: Boat seats 5¢ Fly swatters 10c Picnic pie plates Paper napkins Mrs. Ole Moen of Frohn, the guest of relatives in Bemidji Thursday, motored to her home today. Howard Johnson of the Johnson Bros. Contracting company of Min- neapolis, who has been awarded.the contract for the construction of a new school at Bagley, was a visitor in Bemidji last night. One :of -these -nice days -you -ought Lo go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Dishes Home made spaghetti at Pfeifer’s Bakery Saturday.—Adv. d69 Mr. and Mxs.: E. Robideau, guests of relatives at Cohasset for the past Ten Cent Line of Toilet Articles Mrs. George Ostrander, Mrs. George and Olive Clark of Turtle River | 'eeKs returned to their home at Ten-| We charge 6 cents cash for sweet | pHOTOPLAY BRINGS . P shopped in Bemidji Thursday. strike Thursday. milk if you call for it at the store BERNHARDT TONIGHT Taleum powderR " Rice powder i Peroxide Sirsand ire. Moowdil: encstarat and bring your own bottle. W. G. IN “JEANNE DORE” Vaseli eroxiae Cf?[t:im 0ld creams Mr. and Mrs. William Masterson ot |, M" : , guests at |Schroeder.—Adv. 64610 aselines 'ooth powders and creams Tooth Brushes the Jester Farm Resort, Lake Plan: Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has, beyond Perfumes: ‘Menthal Ointments-for insect bites, etc. Northome spent Thursday in this city : = taganet, for the past week, returned attending to business matters. £ L to the city yesterday. The local lodge of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows will meet to- night in regular session. Work in the second degree will be conferred upon a class of twelve. Officers of the lodge ‘have issued a special re- quest that all members be present. reasonable question, been seen-for the | last time upon the American stage. In other days, this fact would have portent of a greater loss to her le- gion of admirers than now—for the moving picture has entered to per- petuate the glories of Bernhardt’s life. The cables have told how the fa- mous tragedienne was forced to ab- ruptly close her theater in Paris while she was appearing in “Jeanne Dore,” to undergo the perils of a surgical operation. When she was Toilet Soap 5¢ and 10c special . Combs and brushes 10c¢ and 25¢ Bath. Towels.10¢,:15¢ and 25c. Tomato plants, 50¢ and 75¢ a doz. Some in bloom. Elliott, Adyv. For. Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- Florist.— | more, on - easy terms. Tel.. 249. 525tf (Mathew Larson.—Adv. d44tr This Store is Taking-the Lead In i *Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Children’s and ladies’ dresses, Aprons, Hats and many _ things you would expect to find only in a first class dry goods store. Miss Miller, who has been visiting Arthur Rogers of Wilton, who was == F. S. Chamberlain of Glentana, Mont., has returned to Bemidji and will make this city his home. He left Bemidji three years ago for Mon- tana where he took up a claim. Mr. Chamberlain was accompanied to Be- midji by his nephew, Harry Chamber- ‘Local View Cards and Souvenirs Foot Rest Hosiery for all- ) : discharged one of her lower limbs k. lain. had been amputated and her recourse ¥ to an artificial support was under- i j Hair dressing, face massage and |{aken. - . p i scalp treatment. Switches made| Great as she has ever been, she has ||, Miail orders receive the same careful attention as though you came:§ from combings §$1.60. Tel. 112,|found the substitute an unconquer- in person. i Mina A. Myers, Troppman Block, see- ond floor.—Adv. 6d69 able deterrent to the complete return of her stage usefulness; she had pre- viously been able to cunningly imi- tate lameness, but she has found it 1y toadstool has scored again. Eaten “silent drama” of “Jeanne Dore” will Nels Otterstad of Turtle River, Legin putting up the first of several candidate for county commissioner of the Fifth district, left last night for Northwood, N. D., to attend the commencement exercises- of the se- nior class of the high school there, of which his son, Martin, is valedic- torian. far more difficult to impersonate per- fect locomotion upon ‘an artificial support. For all a vast majority of her audi- tors were able to discover, Bern- hardt might as well have acted a silent drama—and, accordingly, when she comes to the Grand theater to- her Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting and serve almost as fully the desire of the average person to ‘‘see” Bernhardt as though the wonderful French wo-| man were here in the flesh. UNCLE SAM'S NEW LETTER BOXES WILL BE READY ABOUT JULY 1 hundred thousand new design letter boxes all over the country. The new box design is the joint product of the postoffice department in Washington and the Art Commis- sion of New York. FAMILY POISONED EATING TOADSTOOLS by mistake for mushrooms some:toad- stools killed the 4-year-old -child -of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swain, living seven miles from here, and it is re- ported that two other children are dying. The toadstools were eaten Sunday at dinner. Other members of the family do not appear to be affected. night in pictured pantomime June 9.—About the Uncle Sam will ‘Washington, last of this month CLOSING OUT SALE daughter, Miss Sally, of Bemidji and Mr. and Mrs. Cann of Blackduck re- turned from. the Twin Cities Thurs- day. The party left here last Sat- urday, motoring by way of Wadena, arriving in Minneapolis Sunday af- ternoon. They report splendid roads between here and the cities. Pillager, Minn., June 9.--The dead- Read the Pioneer want ads. Keep your lawn and garden fresh and green. The grass needs cutting often to keep your lawn look- @ ing good. Our lawn mowers do the job with the least work as @ they are easy-driving, self-sharpening and are the best for 9 [ d [ 4 [ 4 ® 9 (-4 o [ 4 [ J [ d [ d o ® [ 4 [ J [ 4 [ J [ J ® [ J [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 [ J : every class of work. Home baked beans and brown [ 4 [ & [ 4 o [ d [ 4 [ [ J ® [ J [ [ 4 o [ 3 [ J [ 3 [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 [ 4 [ ® We also have scythes, cicles, grass shears, all such tools @ bread every Friday and Saturday. Home made Saratoga chips, home made pies, cakes, rolls, cookies, doughnuts and lunch loaf always on as are needed to save you time and labor. Lawn hose in different sizes and grades as well as o rakes, trowels, sprinklers, hoes, spades, in fact everything that it i i ) . hand. Mrs. Belle Brown, Doud Ave. 2 hat goes with a well kept lawn or garden. —Adv. 3 VO i i g - a5 IN-JUSTICE T0 YOURSELF | ] ) ; - g ; why not call here or write us for - ! Touching Extracts from a Butcher Shop ® M_Mrso' GAi Wha}:y e ':a“gh;;f" particulars as to the merits and pos- i 3utcher: Come, John, be lively now ; break the bones @ | Miss Olive, returned today from Wi-| ;504 of 1 » .y by nona. Mrs. Whaley went to Winona 1 in Mr. Harvin's chops and put Mr. Smlths ribs in the several wesks age €6 atténd the CHIROPRACTIC ! basket for hi [ J : 4 You will be astonished at the . ! ysket for him. graduation exercises of the normal| o8 W 8 SEOR T S ethers 210 3d St § John: All right, sir, just as soon as I have sawed off 4 school there, Miss Whaley graduat- A 5 ~ - Mr M s 1 SHh ) . ing. They visited at Forest Lake, have received from this new science o e & 5 o st @ vinn, atter the graduation, Buss| SRR Will Discontinue Business. [ B . ‘Whaley has signed a contract to teach Chiropractic is simple, specific, si- | FLlEs : ;:a:_he aehools iat ‘Cass Lake next entific and successful.” Try it. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY f h h “Keep ’em Out” ’ A.D ] i 3 . Dannenberg D. C. or the consumer, the They are a menace to your health. They get into ®| poul Winklesky was pleasantly First Natl. Bank Bldg., Bemidji 2 : everything, make trouble, work, distress, disease, and even @ surprised at his home last evening, | Office Hours: 10-12,. 1:30-5, 7-8 merchant and contractor to buy merchandise at less ' death wherever they go. : s CNSAIGE Vang I8 Xl Phone 406W than the present wholesale cost. # We keep screen in 16 mesh to the inch in black, gal- es. - . X 4 at four tables. A buffet luncheon i vanized and pearl. Protect your family and improve your g was served. A color note of pink was| o 1oecon A SPECIAL DISCOUNT. 5 per cent extra dis- ' liome by using some of this screen. 5 carried out with spring flowers. The |¥: count will be allowed when customer k. - Bxtension window screens, springs, knobs, catches, g“e:tsdp““med Igr W;m:eskz with AUTO LIVERY {of-of & et 1 st er takes the cntlre i » . : . " & a handsome writing desk. mong n artic e_ ' i ]Lllllll/.l s, hooks and eyes, spring hm(]c§ and b7_(1r,es are al the guests were Florenco Jackson, |Day Call 681-W Night Call 472 Ol y | ways in dmand to keep the doors and windows tight. Carroll Hill, William Laliberte, Scott t Yet our prices. Stewart, Gregg Malone, William Me- 1 c_ Ei BATTLES Donald, Herbert Doran, John De . . . ! Rushia, Mr. and Mrs. Halvorson, A F s | B f s t d d N ‘ w k ; oy oy o aoop Aikoware @i e T T ew Special Bargains for Saturday and Next Wee f BEMIDJI : : : : Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bcklund and Mr. FUNER | . and Mrs. D. Gainey. 1 Lot men’s Rubbers 75¢ 19° a 1 Lot men’s $4.00 black Ox- 2 75 g . and $1.00 values........... pair fords, choice.................... . i ORIGIN OF THE PIANO. Z RE x -T H E A T R E The pianoforte was evolved from M. E' IBERTSON 1 Lot men’s White Vests $1 00 51.25 1 Lot ) 55 00 t ' d | Pleasmg PhOtOPlays the clavichord and the harpsichord. 0 R, ot:men 8 5 al.l an 3 75 e In 1709 Batholommeo Chrustfori fin- UNDERTAKER o i 15 patent Oxfords, choice......PVe [ ished the pianoforte.” Marius in . . Friday—Evening only—Edw. | Saturday—Mat. and Eve. |, 's plai LVe. |france first exhibited harpsichords ] i 3 1 Lot old men'’s plait toe Shoes large ' Coxen _?a(i I;fngn'gl;?"?e in |5 act“Mutual Masterpfi:ture. with hammer action in 1716 and || 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn, 1 Lot men’s Handkerchiefs 25c 10 ¢ sizes, $3.75 quality, 2 75 | a story with a ‘different’” air. LYING LIPS Schroter in Germany invented a pi- to 50c values, choice each........ choice s = anoforte in 1717. The first upright piano was invented in England and the United States by John Isaac Haw- kins, in 1800, but they did not come into general use until many years thereafter. Upright drinks came in- to use when golden grain juice was brought to perfection. Try it. It “satisfies.” ‘Also showing Sensgtional drama of tre- “pedro the Punk Poet” |mendous. power, featuring and Franklin Ritchie and Winni- The Bubbles and the Barber|fred Greenwood. Admission 5¢ and 10c Admission 5¢ and 15¢ 1 Lot men’s Sailor Hats, values to $3.50 (slightly soiled) 75c choice each . 1 Lot men's Tan Oxfords’ : $4.00 values, choice........ D+48 EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE AT A REDUCED Huffman & 0’Leary PRICE. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director The Incomparable Queen of Tragedy ARAH BERNHARDT in Tristan Bernard’s Great Drama of France “Jeanne Dore” ““If there is never another Bernhardt picture, ‘‘Jeanne Dore’’ will stand as the last artistic accomplishment of the world’s most famous actress’’—Lynde Denig, Moving Picture World GRAND %% TONICHT 1:30-8:45 KRR H K KKK KKK KKK, * NYMORE NEWS * « (By Special Correspondent.) ¥ (EEEREE SRR E RS S8 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morkan and Phone |78-w or R children left this morning for Min- neapolis where they will visit for |’—e. some time. BUILDING FOR RENT! FIXTURES FOR SALE! HE LEADER 210 3d St., Mrs. Carl Ramsey, accompanied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ramsey, re- turned from Pine River, Minn, Thursday evening. Dwight D. Milfer Insurance Specialist Anything Anywhere Telephone 360-W. - Offices .506 BELTRAMI AVE. Nineteen boys and girls graduated i from the eighth grade of the Nymore' school and were awarded diplomas, Saturday evening. This is the larg-! est class in the history of Nymore. The graduates were as follows: Ruth Johngon, Alyen Blade, Myrtle Mt;- BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA: