Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 5

m—— | l | ; ) .| / 1 Rev. George Larson and wife of Thief River Falls, formerly of Ny- more, returned to their home Wednes- day. Rev. Larson assisted Rev. Os- mund Johnson at the Hans Erickson funeral, which was held in the Scan- ~dinavian Lutheran church Wednes- day afternoon. Rev. Johnson deliv- eral a sermon in the English lan- guage and Rev. Larson spoke in the Norwegian language. Mrs. Ed. Freneh of Bemidji avenue entertained at a one o’clock luncheon ‘Wednesday. The guests were Mes- dames J. Freeberg, H. Latterell, Bunn T. Wilson, W. Cross, J. C. Thompson, Bert Smith, A. P. Rice and L. Sher- man, all of Blackduck, and Mesdames A. B. Palmer, George Kreatz and George T. Baker of this city. Mr. nd Mrs. M. W. Vanderbrook of Grand Rapids, Wis.,, were guests at the C. G. Ekelund home on Be- midjl avenue yesterday. They have spent the summer at International Falls and from here will go to Kel- liher where Mr. Vanderbrook will operate a dredge. Mrs. Thomas Moody of Virginia, Minn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Barlow of Nymore, for a week or ten days. Mrs. Moody is a former Bemidji resident. Miss Mavis Warner of Puposky was a between-train visitor in this city yesterday. From here she went to Fosston where she will visit her sister for a week. Mrs. John Martindale of Aurora, Minn., has returned to her home af- ter spending the past month in Be- midji, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Given-McGee. George Cochran, Sr., and family seturned yesterday morning from Birchmont Beach hotel. The summer hotel closed for the season Wednes- day. A. W. Johnson and family, who have been visiting in Chicago and at different points in Indiana for two weeks, have returned to Bemidji. NOTICE—Mrs. E. R. Evans’ Sun- day school class will have a cake sale 1 The Given Hardware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor Vol. 11, No. 2 Stove Styles Change Styles change in ranges as well as in ladies’ hats. The present style calls for plain, smooth nickel that does not catch dirt, etc. al ranges are right up to date, and the Helpmate Universal range shown in this cut is rigged out in the latest syle with smooth nickel _ finish, mirror trimmings, and smooth Y.(olonial die cast trimming. It is a beauty and is a guaranteed cooker and baker and sells for $45.00 with reservoir. Universal stoves and ranges mean Economy, Satisfaction and Service. Bemidji, Minn., Sept. 21 A at Netzer’s tomorrow afternoon.— Adv. 92 Mrs. Clyde Parker of Brainerd and her mother, Mrs. M. B. Humes of Cass Lake, are guests at the F. S. Lycan home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaine of Milwaukee are visiting at the Dicaire home on Irvine avenue. Mrs. Kaine is Mrs. Dicaire’s sister. Alton Warner of Puposky was in Bemidji this week, enroute to Breck- enridge where he will spend several days on business. John A. McDonald of Dewey av- enue returned this morning from St. Paul where he transacted business for several days. Mina A. Myers. scalp treatment, etc. Switches $1.50. Troppman Block. Phone 112-W.— Adv. 9217 Hair dressing, J. P. Miller and P. Barnell left for Redby yesterday where they will paint the M. R. L. & M. Ry. depot at that point. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett returned to Bemidji Wednesday after a short honeymoon spent at Motney, Minn. Miss Ruth Essler, who underwent an operation for adenoids and ton- sils recently, is convalescing. Mrs. W. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook of Waskish were between- train visitors Thursday. Mrs. M. Hogan of Grant Valley was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles Schroeder, yesterday. One of these nice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tagen.—Adv. 14t Misses Anna and Lena Anderson of Blackduck were the guests of Bemidji friends yesterday. Louis Brown is ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Belle J. Brown, of Doud avenue. Mesdames H. Murray and J. B. Trades 0ld For New Victor Carlson and Evan Moe took advantage of trade allowed for old separator bowls on DeLaval Cream Separators. this week, and we set up two new DeLaval Cream Separators for them on Tuesday. The DeLaval Company is going to discontinue the trade allowance on old cream separator bowls the first of November. If you are thinking of replacing your old cream separator with a new Del.aval soon it will pay you to see us before Nov. 1st. You can buy a DeLaval on the monthly pavment plan. Sooner or later you will buy a DeLaval. Buys Gun---Shoots”Duck Sure, we are headquarters hunters’ supplies. Hunting coats and vests and decoy ducks are in big demand and we have them. Shot guns are always of interest to the hunter and we have a well assorted stock of these and it is a pleasure to show them. Low Base shells 75¢c. High Base shells 85c. for A homely face often hides the sweetness of a heart of gold. Keep it up. Laughter is good for those who do the laughing. is'doing 3 [the city. 4 Getting Acquainted with The Best Paint (3500 Souds Predicted It makes no difference what paint is made of, ifit isn’t mixed in PURE LINSEED OIL it WON'T LAST. ) o . Minnesota Paints are mixed and ground in PURE LINSEED OIL of our own manufacture. buy their oil,—they make theirs from selected Northwestern flaxseed—the best in the world— intheir own mills and it neverleaves their build- ings until it is mixed in Minnesota Paints. The other things in their ‘White Lead, PURE Oxide of Zinc, PURE Tint- ing Colors and Driers. you'll never use any other kind. For 37 Years “Ghe Best Paints Made” The Given Store Only Has Most paint grinders aints are PURE Use them once and It To Sell fo NN 18 ots. each, 6 for 80 ofs. CLUETT. PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS Edwards of Becida spent yesterday in TS — at the Grand theater tonight. If you believe that the viewpoint of the law is unsympathetic, that it is harsh and cruel, you'll find in this Vita- Miss Serena Blue of Moval Lake|8ragh, Big Four feature something was a business visitor in Bemidji yes-|t0 emphasize your feelings. If terday. you believe the law grants jus- tice, peace and happiness, this play will carry to you a message as point- ed as it is strong. A mother in her edoration of her stepson and love for her daughter brings about a clash between the son and his wife. Then there is the other man, the child, the law, and—whatever side you take as to workings of law, this picture will make you think and think a good bit. That’s important. Dorothy Kelly Bemidji shopper yesterday. CARD OF THANKS. —Harry Morey—Bobby Connelly are featured. We wish to express our heartfelt|, appreciation to our many friends who so kindly gave us aid during the death of our husband and father. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral tribute. —Mrs. H. Erickson = and Family. Miss Marie Jacobson of Deer Lake was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- terday. Earl Weeks of Grand Rapids, Wis., is in Bemidji on business. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Agdv. a71te Miss Ella Hall of Wilton was a Plomeer adveriisements are ro- Mable. IS BETTER QUALITY OF MUSICPROBABLE INCOMING MONTHS? |St. Paul Musician Declares All His Former Troubles Have Been Banished by Tanlac. HEARTILY PRAISES MASTER MEDICINE St. Paul, Minn., September 22.— Another interesting tsatement re- garding the merits of Tanlac, the celebrated new medicine, was given on September 4 by Joseph Chabr, a musician of No. 33 Pieddont, this city. - “I had catarrh of the nose and throat and kidney trouble bothered me,” Mr. Chabr said. ‘“The kidney trouble caused severe pains in my back. My appetite was very poor. Mucus caused by catarrh would ac- cumulate in my nose and throat at times until it was almost impossible for me to breathe. I was bothered with constipation also. “The catarrh has been banished by this medicine. The dripping of mu- cus into my throat has stopped and it is no longer a task for me to breathe as it was before. My appe- tite is much better and the kidney pains in my back have ceased. I want to recommend Tanlac.” Hundreds of people have found in Tanlac the needed relief from this most prevalent of all diseases, ca- tarrh. A like number have found the Master Medicine very beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervousness, sleepless- ness, loss of appetite and the like. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the Barker drug store.—Adv. THEATRES Rex Theater. An intensely interesting film story of “Prairie Schooner” days with a love thread binding, delightfully car- ried amid scenic splendor of the west —featuring Anna Little and Frank Borzage—is an attraction offered at the Rex theater tonight to please those who prefer mirth making scenes vogue and beauty laugh making films, ‘“Nailing on the Lid” and “Ima Knutt Gets a Bite” will also be shown. Tomorrow afternoon and evening “Friday the 13th” screen version of Thomas W. Lawson’s fa- mous magazine story, a five-part World picture, Brady-made, with the ever popular Robert Warwick in the leading role, will be exhibited at the Rex. Grand Theater. “The Law Decides” will be shown N. E. GIVEN, Manager Published Weekly FLASHLIGHT with its guaranteed Tungsten long service battery and Mazda lamp, assures you an instantaneous light wherever and whenever you may peedit. Comein. Let usshow you. MEN WH® KNOW ture’s key to health. Call and ask us about this ad- vancement in science. A. Dannenberg D. C. «\\\\\\\\.\w\ N Natl. Bank Bldg., Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist 1 Can Insure Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker’s Jewelry Store How ger? Potatoes are high in price and you can not take a chance on having them _fros‘ted. A Hoover Potato Dig- ger will dng your potatoes in less than half the time required by the old way, and makes the work easier. 6-ft. Hoover Potato Digger..$ 72.50 7-ft. Hoover Potato Digger.. 110.00 Values Spreader Highly M. J. .Foley said when visiting the store this week: “I would not take any price for that John Deere Ma- nure Spreader if I could not replace it. I am sorry I did not get it years ago. Being low down makes it easy to load and it spreads so much better than with a fork.” Better get one r this fall's work, Mr. Farmer. about a Hoover Potato Dig- Offices Huffman & fl’lfl : FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING HN mmzuuu Director Phone 178-W or R that subluxations FMtrict the natural flow of nerve energy and result in . abnormalities know also that CHIROPRACTIC ” corrects the cause of abnormalities “ and so-called dis-ease, and proves Na- HAND work commands res- pect in every field of en- deavor—hand work is careful, painstaking, precise work — | hand work is used more largely in our made to measure clothes than in any clothes you can buy. : ;' Hand tailoring makes style perma- nent and enduring—it isn't nearly as fast nor as cheap as machine work, but it's so much better that there's really no comparison between the two. ' The Continental Tailors of Chicago hand tailors our made to measure clothes. 0. J. LAQUA CLOTHIER THIRD ST., BEMIDJI FLORIST TONIGHT eakrs 7 PARTS DOROTHY KELLY and HARRY|[MOREY BOBBY CONNELLY and DONALDZHALL In the 7 part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Play DR AM A From ;Pefilgl.m to the last foot GRAND ;33355 THEATRE A O T O OO LU L O G6hHe REX THEATRE mmmmmnmPleasing Photoplays: L TONICGHT — 7:30, 8:30 and 9:15 — Admisslon 5¢ and 10¢ Anna Little and Frank Borzage In a delightful western love-story “THE COURTIN’ of. CALLIOPE CLEW” Orral Humphrey in comedy, ‘“‘lma Knutt Cets a Bite”, also a Vogue fun-maker, *Nailing on the Lid”’. Saturday Matinee & Evening HOBEBTWARWIGK Ilatlns:eml:dgenlng In Thos. W. Lawson’s famous story “FRIDAY, THE 13th” UL O O i ime