Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 5

N SMethodist Episcopal church, left last Rev. B. D. Hanscom, pastor of the evening for Minneapolis to attend a committee meeting of the district su- periniendents and pastors, together with the college presidents and bish- ops of the Methodist church. At this meeting there will be about 21 bish- ops, 30 college presidents, 8 district superintendents and 50 pastors. Rev. Hanscom will also attend a banquet today at the Leamington hotel given in honor of the bishops. He will re- turn to Bemidji tomorrow and will be accompanied by Dr. A. E. Craig, president of Morningside college, " ux City, Ia. Dr. Craig will oc- I },)y the pulpit in the Methodist urch Sunday morning. g / Dr. William Randolph will leave tomorrow evening for Rochester, Minn., where he will take up specia] work 1n the Mayo hospital there. Dr. Randolph will spend three weeks in Rochester, returning to join a hunt- ing party that will search for the elu- sive deer in the vicinity of Bemidji. After a few days in Crookston set- tling up business affairs he will leave for Detroit, Mich., where he will take up the practice of his pro- fession. Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Randolph, Sr., will join the doctor as soon as he gets settled in the Mich- igan city.—Crookston Daily Times. The nearer the approach of Hallo- ween the more pleas for the time honored tests and oracles, for the very spirit of Halloween consists in going COAL. 86 PHONE 100 back to the old time games. Whether a ghost party or the guests appear in normal attire, the same tricks and “stunts’” are in order. This evening the Epworth league of the Methodist church will give a Halloween social in the basement of the church, and during the evening the various tricks and “stunts” will be played. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Courtney ar- rived in the city this morning from Boxelder, Mont., and will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Denley, and family during the win- ter. Mr. Courtney has been in Mon- tana where he has a homestead for the past three years and Mrs. Court- ney has been there two years. They will return to Montana in the spring. $50,000 co roan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. Dean a71te Burchard’s eight-piece orchestra will furnish music at the dance to be given this evening in the city hall by Messrs. N. Whitney Brown and Carroll C. Hill. Two hundred invi- tations have been issued and a large attendance is anticipated this eve- ning. Messrs. Brown and Hill in- tend to give a series of dances throughout the winter. Miss Gladys Armstrong was host- ess last evening when she entertain- ed a number of guests at her home, 1013 Irvine avenue. Those present were Mesdames H. M. Cords, J. Scar- rott, K. H. Olson and Misses Nellie, May and Gertrude Auger, Alice Hul- let, Harriet Davis, Vera Campbell,, Violet Voltz, Irma Hazen, Marie Ray- mond, Jennie Bourgeois, Ann Brown. C. J. Brophy of Baudette, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank McManus, and family of Dewey avenue for the past two weeks, went to Crookston this afternoon. He will go to Baudette tomorrow where he expects to sell his lumber interests and other property and will then re- turn to Bemidji. Alfhild Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson, who, to- gether with her mother is visiting relatives in Minneapolis several days, is ill with the measles. Mrs. John- son and daughter will return to Be- midji as soon as she has recovered from the attack. Miss Helen Backus will leave Sun- day night for Anoka where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eu- gene Voight, for several weeks. Mrs. Voight was formerly Miss Beatrice Backus of this city. Mr. Voight is manual training teacher in the Anoka schools. Tonight the members of the faculty of the high school will be entertained by the students of the normal depart- ment, in the Central building. To- morrow the members of the Sopho- more class will entertain the high school faculty in the high school building. The funeral of Nina Hayes, the infant daughter of County Commis- sioner and Mrs. James F. Hayes of the town of Liberty was held today. Interment was made in town of Lib- erty cemetery. The baby died at a local hospital yesterday. Hair dressing, manicuring, treatment. Switches made Troppman Block. Phone Mina A. Myers.—Adv. scalp $1.50. 112-W. 114 A supper will be given in the Sal- vation Army Hall on Halloween eve. They will serve baked beans, creamed potatoes, cold meat, bread and but- 15 cents. J. Paulson, all of Clearbrook, Minn., were in this city Thursday morning transacting business, enroute to Pu- posky. Mrs. 8. A. Lunda and Mrs. E. Pres- ton of Becida were business visitors in ‘Bemidji yesterday. While here they were the guests of relatives. Cole’s Original Wood Stoves never cook you—never freeze you. Your fire always fits the weather. Huffman & O’Leary.—Adv. 1-1027 Mrs. M. Berman of Minneapolis is the guest of her daughter, Miss Leah Berman, and son, E. B. Berman, for several days. The Blue Ribbon Dancing club will give a dance this evening. In-| vitations have been sent to many of their friends. All millinery stores will close eve- nings at 6 o’clock excepting Satur- day beginning Monday, Oct. 30, 1916. dv. 1-1027 Mrs. H. A. Speck of the town of Frohn was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Valley transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. L. T. Bjella of Frohn was a busi- ness visitor in this city Thursday af- ternoon. One of these Dice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taxen.—Ady. 14tt Mrs. A. S. Ruskjer of Solway spent yesterday in the city, the guest of friends. Miss Ella Otterstad of Turtle River spent yesterday in the city visiting friends. Night porter wanted. Hotel Mark- ham.—Adv. 1027t Mrs. John Schultz of Gonvick is the guest of Bemidji trlends for a few days. MAGAZINE_FO. I wish to%:lf,lel'c &)Ttll?y fl?slz ZP(HJB g&lfi -‘elsewhere. less than other places. “Honest Abe” Grossman’s Big Reduction Sale You all remember the big sale I had just a year ago, when everybody got goods for less than they were sold You may wonder how I can sell goods for three reasons why I can sell goods for less: FIRST: SECOND: 1 buy for cash and sell for cash. My overhead expense is less and you know that the consumer must stand this in the end. THIRD: most merchants. IN ORDER TO REDUCE the STOCK QUICKLY | AM GOING TO SAGRIFICE on a LOT OF ARTICLES SALE BEGINS SATURDAY. CONTINUES FOR 3 WEEKS 28 inch LEATHER VESTS $6.50 value going at . at . Gold Seal and $15, $17 and $20 OVERGOATS will go . $9, $12 and $15 $12, $15 and $20 SUITS will go . $9, $12 and $15 RUBBERS AND OVERSHOES of all makes and styles such as Bull Dog, Bull’s Eye, Ball Band at 50¢ less than you can buy them else- where. Just come in and be convinced OVERALLS at 75¢ a pair. BigbargainsIn SWEATERS §5 10 $9 MAGKINAWS will go at from . $4 00 to $8.00 15¢ CAPS for 45¢ $1.25 and $1.50 CAPS for 95¢ $1.00 GAPS for 75¢ You will notic half dollar or dollar. A big sacrifice on HATS 1 am satisfied with a smaller margin of profit than are at . . Underwear and elsewhere. $3.00 suit UNDERWEAR for . $1,00 Union FLEEGED suit Good Bargains in Trunks Well, I'll tell you. There are And | am a goodbuyer. $5.25 Woolen Shirts WOOLEN SHIRTS from 50¢ to $2.50, we guar- - antee to sell for 25¢ less than sold $2 45 for ; - 80¢ $4.00 and $8.00 TRUNKS to sell for from 2 . $3 to $6.756 hat on articles I advertise I don’t cut the price by the penny, but mark down a THE HUB CLOTHING Co. ABE GROSSMAN Preprletor 218 anesota Ave., ter. eoflec. cake md plcklea Prlcs sons applylig, a monthly magazine, John Erickson, Chris Wesby and'keep well. **«*4%*«*&**1«« Pioneer ‘sdvercisements are re- lllhl..’ . KRR KK KKK KKK K free of charge, Osteopathic Health, which tells you how to get well nnd Dr. H. A. Northrop, :O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 153.— Adv. 3 d1021tf = ulIJJ_UillIl[IIUlJlIUHIHIlllIHIlllIIIlllllII[IIHIIIIlllIlLllLll[IIlIIIIlllIlIlIHIHIIlIIIE G6he REX THEATRE mmmnmmPleasing Photoplaysummmmnnm TONIGHT Francis Ford ina powerful two reel feature “POISONED LIPS” The beautiful screen actress VIOLET MERSEREAU in one act drana “HIS PICTURE” so a new Kinetic cartoon “IR. FULLER PEP’’ He dabbles in the pond | Il]IIHHHIIllHIIH!’ImImIHIlIIIIIllIlNIl’l]lIIIlllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllflllflmflf}? Universal Program Admission B¢ and 10c T O T OO LILLTULO OO Another Stupendous Dramatic Creation Presents ‘Walker Whiteside in His Original Role of David Quixano in ISRAEL ZANGWILL’S World Famous Drama THE MELTING POT The photo play pictures with startling realism life in Rus- sia and the tribulations of a foreigner who seeks his fortune in the great ‘“melting pot” of the universe, the United States. It deals with and solves the problem of intermarriage between JEW AND GENTILE, bringing the plot to a supreme climax and a happy ending. ‘Whether or not you favor RUSSIA, regardless of your opin- ion concerning the intermarriage question— YOU WILL ENJOY OVERY FOOT OF THE SIX REELS UTILIZED TO VISUALIZE THE STORY OF THE PLAY It will grip and thrill you, holding you spellbound until the closing chapter. GRAND THEATRE 1:30-9:00 TONIGHT ONLY 5¢ and 15¢ Realizing The HIGH COST OF LIVING The Peoples Meat Market has decided to make a strictly cash sale on meats. Watch for prices at this Market. Veal Roasts, . ..,......... Pork Chops, Pork Buts_ Round Steak Sirloin ., s oty 20¢ . Porterhouse Spring Chickens_, . . .. 200 Veal Stews . .. ..... .. . 12V%0