Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 3

N. Ebert. “ About The City J. 0. Harris of Kelliher was in the city on business today. Mrs. W. W. Hunter and-son: of Coleraine are the guests of Mrs. E. $650,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. 0. S. Wyatt of Minneapolis is a [ | &< f6W days.. city yesterday.’ Bemidjii Tuesday. Dean arite 5¢ ea CLUETT.PEABODY &CO.INC.MAKERS guest at the William Clish home for Mrs. Philip: Medley. of.’ Tenstriks. was a between train shopper in the Miss Orpha Volland-of 'Wilton was'| among the: out-of-town shoppers- in Extra special program at/the Grand theater tonight.—Adv. Kern Olson and Winiferd Knapp left yesterday:for’ an :extended trip through:North Dakota. Mrs. William, Blackburn of: Turtle| River was shopping and calling,.on friends here yesterday. Landa Berg of Minneapolis spent the week-end as the guest of Rev: and Mrs. L. P. Warford. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have:your picture taken.—Adv. Mrs. Thomas Ward of Nymore left for Amagon, N. D., where she will visit relatives for a short time. 14t | Mrs. D. Barnell of Eagle Bend is visiting at the home of her sister, | Mrs. Emma Barlow, of iNymore. RS A Clarence. Shanmon, of the Tribune staff’iof MinneapoHs; : h rrived’ in the city to spend a several weeks’ vaeation. © The Misses Marion Segal and Babe Baer.will--bein thé.city tonight for a few hours:enroute'to Superior, Wis., from Walker. - 2d81 Mrs. A. G. Bernie, who has visited at.the A. D. Perry home'for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Tomah, Wis., today. If ‘you ‘want ‘somre ‘good ‘oats cheap calliup'934 and Conrdd Lajambe, the “Frenchinat will iecome: - quick.— Adv. 26d810 Miss--Marie Cahill returmed from the Swedish - hospital-in Minneapolis last night where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Peter Vasaly, sister/of Dr. J. 'W. Diedrich, will arrive in the city tomorrow' from:-Little Falls to spend a few days-with her brother. Mrs. Henry Buehler and daughter, at Tonight --- GRAND --- Tonight MABEL NORMAND FATTY ARBUCKLE “THE BRIGHT LIGHTS” Dorothy Gish & Owen Moere in the fine arts—Griffith Production “Betty Of Greystone” one of the most charming love stories ever told Children loc, Adults 20c use today. 7:30, 9:00 THE UNIVERSAL CAR o Triangle Pay .. & A Keystone Comedy G C. W. Jewett Auto Co., Inc. Bemidji, Minn. Over a million and a quarter Ford cars in If each one of these cars wasn’t an active demonstration of Ford qualities— strength, simplicity, light weight, economy and dependability—the . orders come in so fast. wouldn’t Most men like to judge a motor car by what it can really do. Tour- ing Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices-f. 0. b. Detroit. On. display and sale Phone 474 0ING UP SOON Still $1.00, but for how long we cannot say. Bett_er order yours now. - Phone 922 Mary, of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of Mrs. McCready, left to- day for Pequot where they will visit friends. ‘Whitney Brown of the Bemidji na- val militia, who went east with the militia on its annual tour, returned to Bemidji yesterday afternoon after visiting relatives in Washington and Chicago. Rev. R. Levins and Dr. H. Levins were callers at the Evans home this morning. They will leave by auto for the former’s home at Herman, Minn. Mrs. Archie M. Hayes left Sunday for Warroad. where 'she will attend the'wedding of her brother, J. Deneen who will be married to Miss Muriel Roberts of Warroad. Miss. Arline--Price; who -has been the guest of Miss Beth Evans, left yesterday for Grand Forks to visit friends there for a few days before returning to her home in' Crookston. LESSENS OPPOSITION TO WILSON POLICIES i Claude Kitchin in summer attire: Congressman Claude Kitchin: of: North Carolina, Democratic leaderiin the. lower house, who some months! ago was bitterly assailing practically every policy of President Wilson, has! recently lessened his opposition. Al- ‘ways an opponent of preparedness,sit is not believed he will make a very strenuous fight in the house against the senate navy bill, which has the! backing of the administration. M0 M M M m M e NN M MM W SR K “MIGNON’ ANDERSON” Leading lady with AL LEADS OPPOSITION TO THE DEMOCRATS James R. Mann, Miss Ava Sonstrud returned yes- terday from a trip to Baudette, In- ternational' Falls and Grand Forks. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ella, who will remain here: a few days. Miss. Ruby Morse entertained wtlve of her friends at a birthday party yesterday afternoon. The af- ternoon was spent -playing games, after which the guests were taken for an auto ride and were served with refreshments at McCready’s conféc- tionery. Mrs. William Clish entertained yes- terday afternoon for her guest, Mrs. J. F. Cameron, of Walker. Those present were Mesdames E. H. Dgnu, R. L. Given, BEiner W. Johnson, French, sister of Mrs. Johnson, from Monticello, Charles Waldron of Alex- O’Leary. .|THORHULT MAN ATTENDS UNIVERSITY FARM WEEK | Flonen, Mr. Walter Hines, Mr. Oscan || douceur, Mr. J. E. Lawshe, Elmer | | Ostlund, Mr. Frank Roy, J. W..Runne, || . August Rupp, Chas. L. Seymour 1/(2), Mr. Charley Willlams. Women— {| Miss Lola Blair, Mrs. O. G. Gilbert- {| son, Mrs. H.-L. Mackey, Miss Corine {| Pollock, Miss Vivian :Prescott, Miss '/ Rosa- Schneider, Jennings (himself) &/Co., in ‘‘Beating Back’ 1 at'the Grand Theater, two days only, Friday and Saturday, ‘Aug. 4 and 5, ' & giance at the want column may St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 2.—(Special to the Pioneer)—A .big idea for every community in Minnesota quite unexpectedly took shape ‘at the Ru- ral Life Conference held at Univer- sity Farm, St. Paul, July 24-28. This idea was that any community ecan solve the problem of any need or group of needs if the leaders of such a community will simply get to- gether, plan together and work to- gether. This proposition of getting together, planning together and working together, moreover, is likely to be put up to every community in the state. & One hundred and seventy register- ed at- the conference, about evenly divided among pastors,- high school agricultural instructors, consolidated school principals and normal training teachers. 3 ‘Without any‘ nreurhngement on the part of the program committee the idea of the ‘“‘getting together” of community leaders seemed to become the central thought of every general meeting of tlie conference. It was emphasized by President Frank L. McVey of the.University of North Dakota; by President George E. Vin- cent of the University of Minnesota, by Dr. G. H. Gerberding of Chicago, by Archbishop John Ireland, by Al- bert E. Roberts, rural work secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. com- mittee and by others. .As a result, it will not be surpris- ing’ if some movement is started to | bring. community leaders together for discussions of ways and means to or- ganize: community leaders for the solution: of individual community problems. Already such a plan is under consideration. From' Thorhult, Beltrami county, A. O. Halvorson was present.at the conference. UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT BEMIDJT POSTOFFICE List of advertised. - letters “Un- claimed’’ at Bemidji, Minn., postoffice for week ending July 31, 1916: Men—Wm: R. Avenson,” Mr. Carl Bye, Mr. H. Edwards,” Mr. Arthur Erickson, A. R. George, Mr. Otto Ha- i Johnson, Mr. W. Kieser, Mr. Joe La- McDaniel, T. S. Osborn;- Mr. T. P, Mrs. Grace W Schmidt, Mrs. Birdy Shillite, Hester: 1. Stewart, Miss-May Ulve. You can get & big, fat pencil tab-i let for a nickl -the Pioneer office, | and an extra big, fat ink paper com- | position’ Book: for a dime. 'All the| “kids” will ‘want one when they see OO OO OO RO ER OO i t Benidii Mo Budd Make, sizes misses, regular price $1.50 to $3 according to size to close at 89 cents a pair ; Ladies’ Suits and Coats Skinners 404 Sil inmre striped taffeta silk, all the wanted colors, Beldmgs 36 inches wide $2.25 a y:u'd. Summer Dresses ALL GO AT HAL PRICE . black, white and: colors, 36- inch wide $1.85 a yard. Nice cool dresses, late models: $3.50 to $10.00 each 00000000000 OO % UNCIE SAM FINALLY SEES VALUE OF THE LEWIS MACHINE GUN The Call To Breakfast Has a new appeal for those who awake to a breakfast of These new corn flakes bear a unique deliciousness because of their self-developed flavor and improved form. The flavor is the true essence of choice, ripe Indian corn. Unlike ordinary “corn flakes,” the New Toasties do not depend upon cream and sugar for their palatability. i ;Try some dry—they’re good that way and the test will demonstrate their flavor. Then ‘try some with cream or rich milk. Note that New Post Toasties are not “chaffy” in the package: and that they don’t mush down when cream is added. New Post Tousties are known by the tiny “bubbles” on each flake, produced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making. They come in a wax-sealed package that preserves-their oven crispness and delightful flavor—the most perfect corn flakes ever produced: Frg s i U iod For Tomorrow’s Breakfast--New Post Toasties : Sold b}} Grocers everywhere.