Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 3

| | | L. H. Bailey was pleasantly surprised this afternoon by members of the Woman's Study club at the home of Mrs. F. S. Arnold. Mrs. «Bailey, who is a charter member of he club, will leave the latter part of the week for Billings, Mont., and Spokane, Wash. She will spend the winter at the latter place as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Scharf. H. J. Lee of Freemont, Neb., who has spent some time in Bemidji, left yesterday morning for his home. His wife, who accompanied him here, will remain in the city for two or three weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Lee have spent the past sixteen cr seventeen summers in Bemidji. While in the city they have been guests at the H. W. Bailey home. [ Senator and Mrs. E. J. Swedback “have moved into their new residence on Bemidji avenue. The building is a stucco bungalow and is well ar- ranged. George French and family will occupy the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Swedback at 1023 Bemidji avenue, . Mrs. 1. H. Bailey will leave the latter part of the week for Billings, Mont., where she will visit at the H. A. Southworth home. Later she will g0 to Spokane, Wash., where she will spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. A. Scharf. Mrs. W. H. Elletson, 1110 Beltrami avenue returned yesterday from Dick- enson, N. D., where Mr. Elletson and son, Delbert, are employed in con- struction work. Mr. Elletson and Delbert expect to return to Bemidji in a few days. Monday night a number of Bemidji leachers enjoyed a picnic at Birch- ont Beach. The trip was made in a“motor boat. Thos who enjoyed the outing were Misses Hall, Wz Bt Peckham, Jones, Benda, McDonald and Backus. Among those who spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping were Selma Lund of Becida, and Mesdames L. V. Pop- ple, A. Hogland and S. J. Horner of Fern Hill, Mrs. Fred Bardwell of Northern. Otto Maltrude, Becida. Ray Jeans of Stillwater, who has been a guest at the Frank McManus home on Dewey avenue for some time returned to his home Tuesday. Mr. Jean will enter the University of Min- -Qesota this fall. The Ladies’ Aid society of a business meeting tomorrow after- noon in the church parlors. The la- d wre asked 1o come early and bri their sewing Mrs. Annie Cossentine, who ha been visiting relatives in Nymore. wa yeste ¥ on account of the seriou: Tness of her grand daughter, Grace ssentine Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O’'Brien motor- the | Swedish Lutheran church will hold; led to her home in Eagle Bend | ociety gis'doing” ed to Bemidji from Brainerd the first of the week. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCarthy of Minnesota avenue for the rest of the week. St. Cloud. Mr. zud Mrs. A. F. Warner, Arthur posky autoed to Bemidji yesterday. Rev. J. S. Budlong of Oshkosh, —_— Wis., who delivered a sermon at the Episcopal church several weeks ago, has accepted the position of dean of the Episcopal cathedral at Hastings, Neb. Ore of these nice aays you ought t¢c go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tuxen.—Adv. 14t George Anderson has returned from Minneapolis where he has been on business for two weeks. The ladies of St. Philip’s Catholic church will give a card party and lunch Thursday evening, Sept. 28. Everybody is welcome. 235 cents will Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohler have be charged.—Adv. 928 gone to Big Falls where they will spend a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pacha and daughters, Harriett and Ainnie, of| Mrs. C. A. Borden of Waterloo, Ia., Blackduck were in Bemidji yesterday |is a guest at the J. H. Koors home, enroute to Cloquet, Minn., where they | 912 Minnesota avenue. will make their home. Mrs. Oscar Holden of Fosston is Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl and|spending a few days at her cottage daughter, Janette, of 1101 Bemidji|ai Diamcend Point. avenue spent Monday in Solway, the} ts of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Ha_v—j $50,000 to loan on farms. { Land Co.—Adv Dean a1t Mrs. James Wandsley, who has vis- | o ited her daughter, Mrs. ,Castle, of this| Mrs. J. ('-‘ hurber of Schooleraft city for the past ten days, returned to| Was the guest of Bemidji relatives her home in Alexandria this morn- | Vesterday. ing. i ; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Larson of Bag- Miss Claire Nangle left yesterday!le? motcred to Bemidji yesterday. tor Toronto, Ontario, where she is| . . == attending school. Charles Nangle| Miss Mollie Johnsberg of Laporte | accompanied her to that city. | was 2 Bemidji visitor yesterday. E. . McGregor has purchased a| Dale Woods is spending a few days new Reo automobile. The sale was | at Blackduck on business. made through C. E. Battles, who has | the Reo agency in this city. | * 4 % KK KoK KKK KKK Pionesr want ads nring resultse. Hair dressing, | % ¥ ¥ ¥ % # & ¥ ¥ x ¥ X X X ¥ % Switches $1.50. ' - e T = Phone 112-W.— Mina A. Mpyers. “calp treatment, etc. Troppman Bloek. Adv. 927 Edith and Hugo Gordhammer, | daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. | Oliver Gordhammer, of Dewey av- enue, are ill at their home. : Mrs. L. L. Edmunds of Grant Val- ley returned to her home yesterday after spending a few days in the city, the guest of friends. Mrs. George Phillips of Minneap- | olis arrived in Bemidji yesterday af- ternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Johnson. The one year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smart of America avenue, who has been ill with scarlet fever, is improving. Phonograph concert at Presbyter- an church Wednesday evening at o'clock, Sept. 27, Admissien | 927 | Edmund Breese Mre. Sidney Miller of Pinewood re-1 I The "“etro-Wond:rplay nrned yesterday from Gold C 7 )1_ CT‘:*-I"‘U‘}-\I']:‘;‘-.G she has been the gu I“The WGakfifiSS nf S"ength“ GRAND:-T2morrow Mrs. Ira W. French left this morn- ing for a few days’ visit with rela-; Slip a few Prince Albert =~ smokes into your system! tYo;:’w‘re heard rtnhany an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and par ‘ . smoke your fill without a comeback! ek i £ it proves out every y Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality | [ There’s sport smoking a ¥ your own, but you know that you've got § to have the right tobacco! Prince Albert will bang the open for you to come in on a good time firing up every little so often, without a Ny - “\lmpuum\ e U utthliyy \\\\\\ \\\\\, % \Wr\“\m\ 22 ST Stake your bank roli that \a\ PRINGE ALBERTY the national joy smoke 2 hour of the day. pipe or rolling We tell you doors wide has been wasted and will be so: ou cannot back up for a fresh start. Y You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a .5‘ thousand-dollar billl ~It’s worth that in happi- ness and contentment to you, to every man who knows what can be ° gotten out of a chummy Jimmy pipe or a makin’s cigarette with Prince Albert for “packing”! ,i regret! You'll feel like your smoke past ; TH’B Prinae Albert tidy R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. red tin, and in Wiaston-Salem, N. C. afoct eveiy Prince ert package, has This is the reverse a real message-to-you l:ga nu!nlho tidy on lts' reverse sl?le. Yfl’\lo'll read:—"Process Patented July 30th, 1907.” That means that the United States Govern- ment has granted a patent on the process by which Prince Albert is 3 WR THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER tives and friends at Little Falls and | afar | THEATRES Grand Theater. Tonight at the Grand theater will be shown the Triangle program. H. B. Warner will be shown in “The Raiders” and Fred Mace of musical comedy fame will be shown in “An .| Oily Scoundrel.” H. B. Warner, who is starred in “The Raiders,” begins the story as a Jjunior clerk in a broker’s office. From he worships his employers’ daughter, never dreaming that his chance to win her is so close at hand. It comes when Haldeman, the bro- Warner and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Pu-|ker, goes away to the Adirondacks for a brief rest, leaving his affairs in the hands: of his broker, Burnes. Burnes is a schemer and he at once plans to get control of the Haldeman stocks. But first he dispatches two henchmen to insure Haleman’s stay- ing away in the mountain camp un- til the deal is put through. Haldeman duly is prevented from getting away, and, miles from civ- ilization, he sees no chance of rescue. But Warner, in the role of Scott Wells, the broker’s clerk, has over- heard some details of the conspiracy, so, with the assistance of Haldeman’s daughter, Dorothy, he takes the place of Haldeman on the floor of the ex- change and fights Burnes to a finish. Then, having handicapped Burnes so he can do no more mischief, he goes to the rescue of Haldeman in the mountains. The speedy trip which he makes with Dorothy in a high-powered car is filled with thrills of the first or- der, while the rescue itself is as tense as guns and desperate men can make it. What happens when Holdeman is put back into his place of power is something more than poetic justice— the film finishes with a smashing sit- uation of rare power. Rex Theater. Two two-act features, one a drama, the other a comedy, are booked to show at the Rex tonight. Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh, as the leading characters in ‘“‘Atonement,” make a strong appeal in that attrac- tively - presented photodrama. As “hamfatters” in “The Stolen Book- ing,” Ben Turpin and Rube Miller display their fun-making talent in a manner to invoke laughter from even a grouch. OHIO METHODISTS WANT STRINGENT DIVORCE LAWS (By United Press) Zanesville, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Reso- lutions urging the governor and state legislature to enact more stringent divorce laws were to be adopted by more than 500 ministers and laymen of the Ohio Methodist conference in annual session here today, which will continue through Saturday. LIKE AN ANCIENT FORT. . Mexico’s Spiked Mountain a Curious Geolegical Freak. - One of the most remarkable geolog- jcal freaks in Mexico is a mountain sitwated near Pachuca, which presents tire appearance at a distance of being covered with spikes. The sides of the mountain are closely studded with stone columus or palisades. These col- umns are five feet to twelve feet long and as large around as an average man’s body. It is a remarkable uplift of nature, which has the appearance, however, of being the handiwork of human beings. One side of the mountain is ®lmost perpendicular, and the stone columns protrude from the surface at right angles, forming an impressive picture. Pachuca is one of the most noted mining districts in Mexico, and it is said by geologists that this remarkable spiked mountain is out of keeping with the remainder of the formation of the mineralized region. The stone is as hard as flint and has withstood the elements for ages. The spikes form a natural battlement that makes the mountain appear from a distance like some ancient fort. The mines of the Pachuca district are situated not far from this wonder- ful freak of nature, but the forma- tion encountered in their respective underground workings is of an entire- ly different kind from that of the palisade.—Pearson’s Weekly. A Marvel of Chemistry. One of the most marvelous things is the burning of a jet of hydrogen gas in liquid air. The smoke that arises from the combustion floats off in the air as pure snow, a flame burning brilliantly in the midst of a liquid, with 3now given off for smoke! 0 mc made. And by which tongue bite and \ throat parch are cut out! Every- where tobacco is sold you'llfind Prince Albert awaiting you in toppy red bs 3 red tins, 10c; pound and half-pound tin humidors and in that clever crystal- glass humidor, with sponge - moistener top, that keeps the tobacco in such fine conditioo— alwaysl gives you a ]itAtlg idea ?)t the wonder- ful structures of the spinal column, ‘but we can tell you many more inter- esting facts and explain to you why CHIROPRACTIC has proved the road to health in so many instances and is worthy your personal investigation. A. Dmnonb:llz D.O. YOU BILL ELK| There will be a special meeting Thursday Eve. SEPT. 28th. To Complete Arrange- ments for the ELK'S CARNIVAL If you are not there the Kangaroo Court will get you. re~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS 6/He REX THEATRE ummmmmmmPleasing Photoplaysummummmm 7:30 - 8:30 -9:15 TON IGHT Admission 5¢ and 10c Two Two-Act Features VIVIAN RICH and ALFRED VUSBURGH in an attractively presented drama “ATONEMENT” Ben Turpin and Rube Miller in comedy feature “THE STOLEN BOOKINGC” TRIANGLE PLAY Tonight H. B. WARNER in the Thos. H. Ince production “THE RAIDERS” The story of how a young and ambitious clerk defeated the scheming financiers and won the daughter of his em- . ployer. FRED MACE In the two part Keysfone comedy ““An Oily Scoundrel” one of the smoothest comedies yet. GRAND TONICGHT 7:30-9:00 10c - 20c T part- -1 parts | Advantages of | Buying Advertised Goods Merchandise that is advertised moves much faster than that which is not, and therefore the stock is kept new and up-to-date. There areno shopwomn, slow sellers to be disposed of in the store that keeps the advertising columns at work selling goods. And you can always depend upon the quality of advertised articles. The merchant’s reputation is back of his merchandise and he cannot jeopard- ize it by misrepresenting his goods even the least bit. Furthermore, the dealer’s newspaper an- nouncement usually offers money-saving bargains, and every thrifty person should take full advantage of such opportunities. Read the advertisements today.