Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 5

1 ) \ ) ) Rev. M. A, Soper returned last eve- ming from Bismarck, N. D., where the Norlhern district of the American ates of Minnesota, North Dakota - y2d Montana, had been in session. ARev. John O. Ferris of Minneapolis 18 superintendent of the district. The American Sunday School Union has been in actual operation for one hun- dred years and is the most effectual | missionary organization in America, with its headquarters at Philadel- \ Phia, Pa., where a centennial confer- . énce and celebration will be held next April. Rev. Soper represents this organization .in Beltrami, Cass, Clearwater and Hubbard counties. He delivered several addresses at the conference in Bismarck. J4emidji people will be interested +« the following item appearing in ,fhe Moorhead Daily News, October & 17, as Miss Newton was for several years music teacher in the Bemidji schools and last year taught music during the summer school in this city: “Miss Margaret Newton, teacher of music at the high school, is preparing for the production of the operetta, ‘Pocahontas,’ during the early part of December. The op- eretta will be given by the pupils of the high school with some assistance from the grades. The cast will be decided upon during the coming week. It is stated that there is a large amount of good material in the high school for the staging of the operetta.” Rev. Lester P. Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, returned this morning from Kelliher where he attended the installation Yesterday of the new pastor, Rev. R. McLean. Rev. J. H, Frary, pastor the Presbyterian church at Black- du% was also present. Rev. J. T. oates, the former pastor at Kel- liher, will go to Devils Lake, N. D,, where he will take up his duties in his new charge. General Manager Gemmell of the M. & I, spent the night here and this morning went south with his car as a special train. It is the COAL &5 PHONE 100 TroEEman’s semi-annual inspection of the road and Mr. Gemmell was accompanied by Messrs. Mills, Davidson and other officials. The general manager is an- ticipating big business this season in the timber business, but just now the company is finding it difficult to se- cure sufficient cars to take care of its business. — International Falls Journal, Oct. 18. Plans are being made by the Sen- iors of the Bemidji high school to give a farce in a couple of weeks. Two literary programs or farces will be given by the Seniors during the school year and two by the Juniors. The one to be given in two weeks is the first of the series. Harold J. Dane, formerly editor of the Bemidji Pioneer, now cashier of the Twin City State bank of St. Paul, was a Bemidji visitor today. Mr. Dane also visited at International Falls, Spooner and Baudette, making the trip from Fort Frances to Bau- dette by auto. Joe Brophy of Baudette, who has transacted business in Faulkton, S. D., and Omaha, Neb., arrived in Be- midji yesterday and will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank McManus, 1213 Dewey avenue, for a couple of weeks before returning to his home. Baked beans and Boston brown bread for sale Friday and Saturday. Fresh buttermilk and a full line of groceries at all times. Orders deliv- ered. Special orders for Swedish rye bread, etc., filled. Cash Grocery & Home Bakery, 1024 Doud Ave. Phone 732.—Adv. 2d1020 Miss Gertrude Malone went to Crookston yesterday where she will visit her sisters, Mrs. J. F. Norman and Mrs. Henry Welte, and her mother, Mrs. M. Malone. Mrs. Ma- lone until recently made her home in Bemidji. Mrs. Annie Johnson, who has vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. Martin Leet, of Blackduck for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Clearbrook Wednesday. While in Bemidji yes- terday she was the guest of her son. ; Mrs. Murray B. Humes of Cass Lake was in the city last evening en- route to Brainerd where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Parker. ‘While in the city Mrs. Humes was the guest of Mrs. F. 8. Lycan. 25 CARS POTATOES IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS 5 CARS RUTABAGAS CARS ONIONS CARS CARROTS CARS CABBAGE CAR WHEAT CAR RYE CAR OATS Just arrived—ecarload of Pears and Grapes. Michigan Keifer Pears— $1.75 a bu.—Mich. ConcordGrapes— 5% 1bs. net baskets—36¢c or 33c in lots of 5. F. G. Troppman.—Adv. 1019 This afternoon the Swedish Luth- eran Ladies’ Aid society will serve hot waffles, maple syrup, German coffee cake and coffee, in the church parlors, from four till seven o’clock. All are cordially invited. Over two hundred people were fed at the chicken pie supper in the Presbyterian church last evening. These suppers are an annual affair and are given by the ladies of the church every October. Just arrived—ecarload of Pears and Grapes. Michigan Keifer Pears— $1.75 a bu.—Mich. ConcordGrapes— 51 1bs. net baskets—36c or 33c in lots of 5. F. G. Troppman.—Advg. 101 Mrs. William Church and daugh- ter, Dorothy, and Miss Grace Miner of Yola motored to this city yester- day and spent the day shopping and visiting friends. Miss Mable Wager, commercial teacher in the Bemidji schools, left last evening for the Twin Cities where she will spend a couple of days on business. Just arrived—carload of Pears and EMMY WEHLEN The Beautiful Viennese Star in the 5-part Metro Wonderplay “The Pretenders” Friday GRAND THEATRE N. B.—The beautiful gowns of Miss Wehlen and the other wo- men in the cast, and the scenes in the Adirondacks and on Fifth Avenue, add to the general at- tractiveness of this unusually fine screen offering. Tomorrow Cash Market Highes‘t Cash Prices Paid For All Farm Produce Bring your produce here and be certain of obtaining the Highest Cash Prices. We Buy and Sell For Cash Only No Catch-as-Catch Can Methods employed. Bring your Produce and get the money. Farmers will find this a good place at all times, to dis- pose of Produce. We must have your co-operation in order to establish a real Cash Market. Our warehouse is of ample capacity, formerly the Onion Growers Ass'n. Warehouse JUST ARRIVED ECONOMY GENTER” a bushel. A carload of Michigan Keifer Pears, $1. 75 Michigan Concord Grapes, 5 1-2 lb. net baskets, 35¢c or 33c in lots of 5. “Y0U 00 BETTER PAYING GASH ‘Land Co.—Adv. LT T oL Tl L T T T ; lflchl“n Keifer Pears— L. th, ConcordGrapes— askets—36¢ or 33¢ In lots of 6. F. G. 'rroppmnn.—Ao% e 1 Mrs. L. Miller of Grand Forks, N. ., Who has been the guest of rela- ‘tives in Blackduck for & month, was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to her home. Mrs. H. Flatten, who has been the guest of relatives in Blackduck for a short time, returned to her home in Grand Forks, N. D., yesterday. One of thess pice asys you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tasen.—Advy. 14tt Miss Serena Blue of Moval Lake and Mrs. William Masterson of North- ern were in the city yesterday dis- posing of farm produce. William Fellows of Tenstrike mo- tored to Bemidji yésterday and spent the day here on business. Carroll C. Hill and Whitney Brown motored to Cass Lake last evening and attended a dance. Miss Marie Burke went to Pine- wood yesterday where she will visit at the Sthol home. $60,000 o 10an on farms. Dean da71tt Mrs. E. E. Stevens of Red Lake is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas of Canada ar- rived in Nymore Wednesday morning to visit for some time as guests of their son, Isadore Jones, and wife. Ben Wilberg of Clearbrook was here Wednesday afternoon on a busi- ness trip. K. Hendrickson of Bemidji has purchased property here in Nymore. fle expects to build at once. The funeral of the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Leighton, who died of typhoid fever Tuesday morning at St. Anthony’s hospital, was held at the family home ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Swartz and son have returned to their home at Grant Valley after visiting a short time with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Helbig, and fam- ily of Nymore. Peter Edd of Frohn spent Tuesday in Nymore visiting with friends and relatives. John Stone of Kelliher was a busi- ness caller here Tuesday. Ike Smith has been appointed pat- rolman at Nymore. He assumed his duties Tuesday morning. . Mrs, Ole Soder and daughter, Gene- vieve*of Nymore left yesterday morn- ing for Blackduck to visit for some time with relatives. The Fidelis club of Nymore will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Bndgems,n this eve- nmg E KKK KKK KKK KK * CROOKSTON LUMBER Co. CAMP KELLIHER i««i#i«k«ariiii« A large bear was trapped and sho Monday. The jammer crew in charge of Billy Demoines with J. O. Achen- bach as scaler, left here Wednesday after picking up all the short decked logs at this camp. Dave Jones has been on the sick list for a few days. Scaler Johnson is away for a day or two. S. L. Sellers is doing the scaling in his place. The auction sale of damaged goods held at the office Wednesday night was a success, Ted Gospeter has had to go down to have the third finger of his left hand dressed by a doctor as a result of having it caught in one of the blocks of the jammer. E. Kapp, one of the camp fore- men of this company, was here for a few hours one day last week. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Dr. Northrop Osteopathic Maternity Hospital will be open for business on or about Oct. 20, 19186. —Adv. 1011tf *x % x * * t BN N N S e S e N N BN I C S Ca R ey N ES e ey e eI e e Good Work Is Our Specialty Sweetest Qirl The World VIOLA DANA “The Light of Happiness” A 5 Act Metro-Wonderplay of Beauty, Romance and Power 30 - 8:45 TowiGT Grand Theatre @z A Different Metro Picture WIll Be Shown Tomorrow IllllIUII“IHIUIIIHIIHIIIllllllIII[IIIllII[IIlllIlIIlIIIIllUlUIHIIIHHI[IHIIIIIHIIIlll 6/he REX THEATRE unmmmmmPleasing Photoplaysumummnm TONIGHT — T1:30, 8:30 and 9:15 — Admission 5¢ and 10¢ NEI.I.IE PARKER SPAULDING In a beautiful heart interest drama “ARABELLAS PRINCE” The Film Magazine, *‘REEL LIFE,”’ showing ““A Study of the Hand”” ‘““An Armless Wonder” “Why Pay One Dollar To See a Ball Came” Also Comedy “Bungling Bill’s Dress Suit” TURPIN & McQUIRE LU L 1y SO T T T I O AT O O o R DR ST Route of the Great Big Baked Potato Perfect Dining Car Service Secure Ticke‘ts and Information from JOINT TICKET AGENT UNION DEPOT BEMIDJ]I, MINN. A. M. CLELAND, Gen’l. Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. We Have the Lot You Want Most of those choice lots in Bemidji are ours to sell, because we own them. Itis better to b n'y direct from the owner. PAY AS YOU LIKE In most cases these are the terms. We are ) here to help you secure a home of your own. Bemidji Townsite & lmprovement Co. . THAYER C. BAILEY, Local Agent. ] nunnnnnneE