Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 5

Among the minlsters of this dis- trict who will participate in the dedi- cation services of the United Luth- gran church in Blackduck Sunday Ire Rev. J. Johnson, pastor of the church, Rev. Osmund Johnson, pas- tor of the First Scandinavian Luth- eran church of Bemidji, Rev. Einer- son, formerly pastor of the Blackduck church now of Erskine, Minn., Rev. Dale of Mclntosh, Rev. Gulseth of Minneapolis, Rev. Hildahl of Fosston and Rev. Belsaas of Little Fork. Preparatory meetings will be held to- day and tomorrow, and Rev. Einer- son and Rev. Dale were in the city last evening, enroute to Blackduck. Rev. Osmund Johnson left today for the place in order to attend the pre- paratory sessions, as well as the dedi- cgtion. Levins of Crookston will give a con- cert under the auspices of the Ep- worth League. The program will consist of solos, readings, both clas- sical and humerous, pianologues and old songs in old fashioned costumes. Both Misses Evans and Levins are graduates of the Crookston high school. Miss Evans is also a gradu- ate of the Minneapolis School of Mu- sic and has a soprano voice of rare quality. Miss Levins is a graduate of the Northwestern School of Ora- tory of Chicago. Mrs. William A. Casler, who nas been the guest of friends and rela- tives in this vicinity for the past four months, returned to her home in Deming, N. M., today. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. George Kiem, who has spent the past several months here with relatives. Enroute to New Mexico, they will visit friends in Minneapolis and also Mrs. Cassler’s brother, Henry Parks, in Byron, Wis Blinded by the glare of the elec- I’ tric lights on A. E. Witting’s Cadil- lac, a timber wolf was run down and killed under the wheels of the car, after a lively chase, about 8 miles north of this village on the Black- duck-Kelliher road last Monday night. The car was driven by Neil Witting who was returning from a trip to Kelliher. Others in the car § were James Johnson and the Misses Marjorie Northrup and Eleanor Ba- ker. Neil says he was driving 25 miles an hour and that Mr. Wolf ran down the road ahead of the car for some distance before he was over- taken. The bounty is $7.50—Black- duck American, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs Joe Hughes have sold their home on Irvine avenue and Twenty-eighth street to John W. Wilcox, real estate dealer, and will leave this evening for St. Paul where they will visit for a short time before going to Stowers, N. D., where they will make their future home. Mr. Hughes expects to enter the confec- tionery business at Stowers. Sty Baked beans and Boston brown bread for sale Friday and Saturday. Fresh rolls, doughnuts, cakes, pies, cookies, fresh buttermilk and a full line of groceries at all times. Orders This evening, at the Methodist church in Crookston, Miss Beth Ev- ans of Bemidji and Miss Florence OUnbeatable Extemator ts,. € d taoh e Fiond Bon TS by ¥ e/iable S, lever fails = c ., {-£ HE g’ NIZED STANDARD -AVOID s““f'l'um —Adv. Ladies’ Aid society yesterday after- made for the annual chicken pie sup- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER was a between 'train shopper in Be- midji yesterday. with Mrs. George Irish of Detroit, Minn., is the guest of friends here for a few days. will Mrs. Mable Young is spending the week-end with friends in the country. Dress making by the day. phone 415.—Adv. AR'N OUNCEMENT. The Dr. Northrop Osteopathic Maternity Hospital will be open for business on or about Oct. 20, 19186. ~—Adv. 1011¢f Tele- 1014 =) delivered. Special orders for Swed- ish rye bread, etc., filled. Belle Brown, 1024 Doud Ave. Phone .732. \ 241013 At the meeting of the Presbyterian noon in the church, five comforts were tied, and arrangements were THEATRES Grand Theater. Victor Moore, who recently cre- ated such a sensation in the Jesse L. Lasky production of “Chimmie Fadden Out West,” will be seen at the Grand tonight in “The Race,” supported by Anita King, the Para- mount Girl, and an excellent Lasky cast. “The Race” is a thrilling drama founded upon Miss King’s re- cent transcontinental motor trip, which she made absolutely alone from Los Angeles to New York City. UTCLH L LG LT T per to be held in the church base- ment next Wednesday, Oct. 18. Richard Leet has a crew of men working ‘on the road east from Far- ley. Mr. Leet has taken the con- tract to complete this road which connects the road known as 62 with the road to Bemidji.—Blackduck American, Oect. 11. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum and Mrs. W. L. Davies of Crookston and Mrs. Helen L. Cole of Los Angeles, Cal., who are visiting ‘at the Mar- cum home, will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks this eve- ning. =l Rex Theater. A Thanhouser short drama, “At the Edge of the Acqueduct,” Rex tonight, features Doris Grey. The story is well acted and entertaining. “The Gink From Kankakee” is represented by the famous character comedian, Orral Humphrey, and the diminutive fun-maker, George Overy, in “A Merry Mix Up” round out the Rex program. Tomorrow, matinee and evening, the feature at the Rex will be “His Brother’s Wife,” with Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in the leading roles. Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan, went' to Brainerd yesterday morning where she will be the guest of Mrs. Clyde Parker for a few days before going to Minneapolis. Mrs. Archie M. Hayes returned yesterday from the Twin Cities where she has been for the past several days looking after the shipping of her household goods to Bemidji. W. W. Jones, who has been visit- ing his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Nymore, left yesterday for St. Paul where he will spend the winter with his son, Oswald. TR KK KK KKK KK KKK * NYM * Mrs. C. J. Madson, Mrs. Al Brabetz, [ ¥ % % ¥ ¥ g(ROE! EEW*?« * X X Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Towle of this city motored to Grand Rapids yes- terday to attend the Baptist conven- tion held in that eity. Miss Myrtle Larson 1is visiting with friends at Cumberland, Wis. Mrs. Ole Soder and Mrs. Forest Van Tassel left Wednesday evening _ Mrs. H. Dobson and Miss Esther E ’ Huffman_& O'Leary Ruthford of Hines were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Redby where ~ FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING . they will be the guests of relatives Phone 178-W or R for a week. Mrs. Ella Sines and daughter, Effie, have moved to 1119 Doud avenue. They formerly had rooms upstairs in the William Schmitt grocery store. Ever get tired building fires? Cole’s Original Air Tight Wood Stove holds the fire all night. Better look at one. Huffman & O’Leary.—Adv. 1013 Tom Smart, E. R. Getchell, J. Kirk and A. J. Mulvey of Stillwater motor- ed to Baudette and Spooner today. They will return to Bemidji Monday. * POLITICAL ANN( OWGEMENT (Authorized and placed by Charles S. - Carter. Amount paid for series $20.00). Mrs. W. E. ‘George of Minneapolis arrived here Thursday to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. George will make their home in Bemidji. Dr. C. R. Sanborn, who attended the State Medical association meeting in Minneapolis yesterday, returned to Bemidji this morning. Lillian Flatner, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. Flatner is ill at her home, suffering from an attack of mensles Mrs. Frank Dilliman of Minneap- olis is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Tollefson, of Nary for a short time. John W. Wilcox, the land man, | will return today from Kelliher. He } Watch Your Step Many people fail to realize that the common habit of coffee drinking may, sooner or later, handicap ability and hinder progress. It is a scientific fact that coffee contains a harmful drug, caffeine, which with many, through regular use, causes nervousness, headache, heart flutter, or other an- noying ills. The wise move is to quit coffee and use POSTUM | wwuws Made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, this famous pure food-drink has a rich, snappy flavor much like wild Java coffee, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal must be boiled ; Instant Postum, a soluble form, is made in the cup with boiling water—the same de- licious drink—instantly. A look to health now smooths.and brightens the path of the future. “There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. will be accompanied by his wife. Miss Ella Ehlers. and Edward Ehl- ers of Puposky spent yesterday in the city, the guests of friends. Mrs. Albert Jamtaas and Miss Eve- lyn Smith of Blackduck were Be- midji visitors Thursday. . I am a candidate for Representa- tive from the 62nd district, and re- spectfully solicit your support at the election, Nov. 7, 1916. I might make numerous promises as to what I will do if elected, but quantity promises are made largely to gain votes, and are soon forgotten after election. Therefore, the prom- ises I have to make are few in num- ber, but these few will be religiously kept, if I am elected. I do promise, if elected, that I shall perform the duties of Representstive to the State Legislature purely in the interest of the people, irrespective of party consideration or political ex- pediency. Iam opposed to the further issuing of ditch bonds in this district until the present judicial ditch law is || amended so that ditches will be con- | structed only where the quality of the Il sot1, prospective settlement and gen- l eral conditions warrant same. One of these mice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tagen.—Adv. 14t G. Ostrander and Clyde Martin of Turtle River transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. B. J. Tollefson and Mrs. E. Tollefson of Nary were Bemidji vis- itors yesterday. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a7ite Mrs. M. M. Simons of Pupusky CASH FOR RAGS I have a contract for another I believe the operation of the pres- car load of rags. I you have |(|ent judicial ditch law to be excossive. any on hand brmg or ship them [f|1y costly and that the homes and to me while the prices are high. property of our citizens, which are pledged for the payment of the in- terest and principal of said bonds, have been jeopardized by the enor- I'pay $1.00 to $1.75 per hundred pounds for rags. For mous issue of bonds, and the high rate any kind of mixed iron “ 00 to of interest paid therefore. $6.00 per ton. I will do all I can to secure legis- lation to relieve the county from any possible future payment of said ditch loans. My politics are Republican, but under the law Iam compelled to make Fornufnhmaotohper pound. I also pay the highest market price for rubbers, cop- per, brass and hides. I you have any of the above, you and |[| the s ?hatNon-m:::n- 1 prom; I ought to get aoquainted. Yoo ot hms apogiglyl boliet v::li P ive t Jacob Goldberg " | Ad ttemtion, and:{hat sposlal priviL. 112 Third St. 3 emth-Sret Phone 638-W . for Blackduck to spend a few days Mr. and Mrs. Matheau Larson have left for Thief River Falls where they of relatives. Read the want ads. E llLllllIUIlLlIlflllllllllI[UIIIIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIHII[IIIUJIU]lI[IlllHllll[lllllllllIIl L UCHTIIIE T relatives and friends. He who forgets to adver- visit for some time as guests in business. of “forget” all around. 4 * x * x x « 6/e REX THEATRE i Pleasing Photoplaysummmmm TONIGHT 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admis/sion 5c and 10c DORIS CREY In a strong modern drama “AT THE EDGE OF THE AGQUEDUGT” The famous character comedian, Orral Humphrey, as “The Gink From Kankakee” Also Ceorge Ovey in ‘““A MERRY MIXUP” TOMORROW --- MATINEE and EVENING ETHEL GLAYTON and CARLYLE BLACKWELL in World Feature “HIS BROTHERS WIFE” NI T T i e i i = (LR LR RS SRR R Y ® tise should not complain when & "the buyer forgets that he is & It is just & case * * L R R R E R R R 2] VICTOR MOORE The incomparable comedian known as ‘‘Chimmie Fadden’’ ANITA KING who was the first person, man or woman to cross the con- tinent alone in an automobile, in “The Race” A Paramount Comedy-drama full of daring incidents, hair-raising episodes and thrilling moments, CRAND THEATRE 7:30-8:48 TONIGHT 8c and 18¢c LADIES’ DRESS BOOTS A new one just in, in a dark tan welt boot in lace, high top, built on a very pretty last and one that you will like. Also a new one in the dark mahogany brown lace boot. Brown lace boot, with cruiser gray uppers, either of B $6.50 Some very nifty kid skin in black, regular 8% inch top, in either button or lace at $5.00 Low heel, high top boot in button and lace, at : $4 to $6 the pair For the lady who desires a wide, easy fitting shoe and yet something that looks neat and dressy, have added a line of kid low heel shoes, soft cushion insole, rubber heel. For solid comfort this will appeal to you. Knapp's ~ Shoe Store =R N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIlmlllllllllllllllllm (LT T 5