Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 5

this whi he Crookston Daily city are behind a ch, it is expected, in the Central park this \\nuv is thought that the money necessary u\»l( s Original Wood could be raised by popular subscrip- tion, thei r share. and a number of business men man & O'Leary.—Adv, have already signified their willing- | ness to contribute to this cause. Many | Mrs. of the young men will also contribute | daughter, Mrs. Donald Grant, It is not planned that oCl | raised in this country by the Metho- “‘ For a popular family heater get a Stove. Any Huit- 1-1138 child can control it pertectly. Parshall, accompanied by her who has been her guest the past week, there will be any charge for use of went to St. Cloud Monday where she .o slide, and an effort will be made | addressed the missionary society of to get the park board to see that it |(he Deanery meeting held in will be a good investment for them | city. to provide the upkeep of the sport. L[u Faribault as the guest of The movement will be given mldtd[(.rzu\t, that Afterward Mrs., Parshall went Mrs. Mrs. Parshall expects to re- speed as soon as the weather settles|turn to Cass Lake Saturday.—Cass down for the real winter.” T he Ladies’ Ald society of the Lake Times. Archie Fenton, proprietor of Fen- Methodist church will hold a bazaar | ton's print shop, will go to Pinewood ) in the basement of the church on|tomorrow i Wednesday, Nov. S. :\ ternoon tea will be served in Japan- ese fashion in the Japanese booth. where he will join his During the at-|wife and son, Clarence, and daughter, Grace, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Fenton's parents, Mr. Other features of the bazaar will be|and Mrs. Louls Klinger, tor the past the afte real fancy work booth, Tnoon and evening. The mon. ized will go to the Ladies’ Ai ¢ l\ociely of the church. “Save a portion of each earned and you will never plant a tree where you fell one and of Milwaukebd Wis. your forest will last forever.” W have secured a quautity of small sav- ings banks which we desire to loan |lauchlan, Mr. and Mrs. encouraging ft. There is nothing complicated Just come in and get one put your money for thri about it. of t the purpose of he little banks, lunch booth, apron booth and candy booth. bazaar will commence in the morn- ing and will continue throughout the <y | Bowser Building. dollar want; Mrs. two weeks. Mr. Fenton’s family will The {return to Bemidji with him Monday. Melva Beauty Parlors, O'Leary- Manicuring, sham- d | poving, chiropody. Get your Melba pre ations here. Home phone 88, Office phone 540. Make your ap- pointment.—Adv. 1125 Hilda Evans and Jean Otto » who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- George W. Rhea and other Bemidji friends, will leave this evening for Paynesville, Minn., where they will visit before e in it from day to day and bring it|returning td their home in Milwau- in for deposit as often as you wish. | kee. Security State Adv. Mrs. :( whe ecut Foreign Missionary society, gave an | Mrs. Simle, interesting talk at the meeting of Bank of Bemidji. ly returned from d1o27ee A. T. Carlson, who has re- Minneapolis | ley, and sister, Mrs. J R. Simley, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Kate Sim- Fred Swingle, re she attended the national ex-|for the past two weeks, returned to ive convention of the Woman 's | his home in Libby, Mont., this week. ¥, who accompanied him to Bemidji, will remain the guest of the Home Missionary society at the|relatives here until the holidays. home of Mrs. J. W. Naugle yesterday afternoon. Among the countries Hair dressing, manicuring, scalp = represented at the Minneapolis con-|treatment. Switches made $1.50. i » 5 vention were China, Japan, India and | Troppman Block. Phone 112-W. ‘“uth America. t |COALA"0aL PHONE 100 FANCHION HAYDEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND H ARMONY Telephone 812 Appointment must be made week in advance It was stated at this Mina A. Myers.—Adv. 114 Carpenters are at work remodel- ing the basement in Troppman’s De- partment store which will be used as a salesroom in the future. Holi- day goods and other articles will be on display in the basement which room will be finished in about two weeks. Miss Mildred L. McGriff, R. N., graduate nurse of Chicago, is now lo- ated at 901 Lake Boulevard. Phone T.—Adv. A large crowd is expected to at- tend the dance given by N. Brown and Carroll Hill at the city dAunnnnme b | Fur Work a Specialty Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed H. AVRIN HIGH CLASS TAILORING Men and Women's High Class Suits and Overcoats made to Measure, From $27.00 up, CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERING 213 1.2 3rd Street Hand Picked Bulk Apples Just received a fine car of bulk apples. BEN DAVIS and YORK IMPERIALS I. P. BATCHELDER Ceneral Merchandise Phone 180-W BEMIDJI, MINN, Bemid)i, Minn, SN nnnnnnnne NN ?llllllllllllllllll m|‘|||||||mm g T .. . We Have the £ Most of those choice lots in H we own them. It is better ‘g PAY AS .= h-utumtbm Lot You Want Bemidji are ours to ull because to buy direct from the owner. YOU LIKE are the terms. th S S S A to help you Bemidil Townsite & lmprovement Co. THAYER C. IM l Ageat. S 1S domg Times says: ,ruuv:-ntmu that over $1,000,000 was L' ‘A number of the young people of movement | dist Woman's Missionary society tor will result lu}lln- beunefit ot mi the building ot a big toboggan stide | = 1031tr | Whitney | § / hall this evening, and a number ot out-of-town visitors will be present. Burchard’s eight-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Fred Fraser, partment store, of the Troppman De- returned yesterday morning from Minneapolis where he has been the guest of his tather, James Fraser, and other relatlves, since Saturday. One of theae nice aays you ought te go to Hakkerup's and have your plcture tagen.—Adv. 14t¢ Dorothy Andrews, daughter of At- torney and Mrs. A. A. Andrews of Lake Boulevard, who has been con- fined to her home for the past two weeks with a severe attack of measles, 18 convalescing. Come and drink tea in the Japan- ese booth in the Methodist parlors Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8.—Adv. 4-117 Mrs. Andy Clavin entertained yos- terday in honor of Mrs. Evans of Milwaukee, Wis. The afternoon was spent in sewing and dinner was served at six o'clock. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Alfred Bergstrom and Mrs. A, Stinlun of Leonard were in Bemidji vesterday enroute to Grand Forks, N. D., where they will visit relatives for several days. Miss Anna Warner, who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Patterson and family for a short time, return- ed to her home in Aure, Minn., last evening. The newest productions in fall and winter hats and caps. Shavitch Bros.—Adv. 1-113 Election night, Nov. 7, the ladies of the German Lutheran church will serve supper in the Odd Fellows' hall from 5 until 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jahr went to Rochester, Minn.,, Wednesday. Mr. Jahr is bookkeeper for the Smith- Robinson Lumber company. $50,000 co 10an on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. a71te Mrs. S. C. Brown went to Big Falls yvesterday, having been called there by the illness of J. E. Brown, her brother-in-law. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PRINTERS’ INK AS been respon- H sible for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don't know what you have to sell, Advertising Will Help You Last evening a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan. Mr. Kaplan is proprietor of the Kaplan general store. Just received, new supply of Jour- nal paper. Pioneer office.—Adv. 114 Mrs. G. A. Walker and daughter, who have been visiting friends in Chicago, will return to Bemidji this week. Fancy work and apron sale in the Methodist parlors, November 8. Come and patronize.—Adv. 4-117 Arthur Kvern of Cresco, Ia., is Bemidji. Mr. Qvern has purchased land in this vicinity. Mrs. B. Tollefson and Mrs. Elmer Tollefson of Nary were in the city yesterday calling on the local trade. Bell boy wanted. Hotel Markham. —Adv. 112tf We will pay 40c a pound for good butter fat delivered at creamery. This is the highest price pald in years. Bemidji Creamery.—Adv. 113 Mrs. J. Fink of St. Paul is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David Gill, and family. Food, candy and a cup of coffee for sale in the Methodist parlors Nov. 8.—Adv. 4-117 Miss M. Runyon of Riverside was the guest of friends in the city yes- terday. Mrs. Fred Swingle of Nary trans- acted business in the city Thursday. All wool, blue serge suits at $16.50. Shavitch Bros.—Adv. 1-113 Bradley’s men’s and boys' sweaters in all sizes, styles and prices. Ska- vitech Bros.—Adv. 1-113 Mrs. E. Preston of Becida spent yesterday in the city on business. Attorney A. A. Andrews is in Kel- liher on business. have just been received. fall boots— $o6. Here is a new one‘in ladies’ black kid skin which One of the very prettiest of the 00 _%6. Another good one for this season of the year is the high lace boot in Maroon Russia Calf, Very classy— o0 New line of lmys shoes sole. we believe will be just the a very neat looking gun metal shoe. 1114 to 2 and 24 to 6. - $2.25 $2.50 just, in with the black Neolin This sole is gnaranteed to outwear leather, and thing for the boys, and it is Sizes 814 to 11, $3.00 Knapp's Shoe Store Do ective Page FLORIST Quick Action When you want goods, you want them. This store has the stock, and can give quick action on all your needs at prices that NO ONE WILL attempt to CRITICISE. Ele‘ctric Light Gfllkobes Tungstens, 25 watt, 40 watt, each ..... 60 watt | Fire Shovels 15-inch, each ..5¢ Sash Brass Ends | | Moulding Hooks, per doz. p Electric shades in .brass with frosted or colored light 3, 4 and 5-light clusters ...$10.00, $12.50 to $16.50 X1 kinds of electric fixtures for kitchen, dining room and parlor Portable electric lamps | .$3.95, $4.95 to $15.00 ..10c and 25¢ All kinds of toilet preparations Fine mesh hair nets , | Bed blankets Now Markmg Ncw Hohday Goods Roberts’ Lightning Cream and Egg Beater, all sizes, . .. .30¢ .15¢, 25¢ Heavy glass candle sticks Foot Balls, good grade pebbled leather, pure gum bladder, BB | v srins wuisvrasemisinion worm swve sRion a wa's S o i 5o 98¢ . Tubular Flash Lights Good grade, with best batteries . . .. . . .. . .. 50c, 75¢, 98¢ New wooden to¥Ys . .. ...........ceiiiiniann 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Star Brand and R M C Crochet threads, all colors and sizes, ONIY e 10c The Store of Non-Raising Prices! The Variety StoreMan Garlson 0f Courss Bnltraml TO-NICHT VIOLET MERSEREAU The Famous Screen Star in Robert Hill’s Powerful Drama Feature 5 &10c “The Girl Who Didn’t Tell.” Also a Nestor Comedy “Some Medicine Man.” Featuring the Great Comedian, PAT ROONEY TOMORROW--Matinee and Evening HOUSE PETERS and CAIL KANE In World Brady-Made Feature, **The Velvet Paw.” Tonight! Tonight! MaryMcClaren in_the Five-Part Sh o e s BLUEBIRD Play Every Saturday she took her unopened pay envelope home to huf mother—victim of a husband’s laziness and compelled to take in washing so he might lie abed, drink beer, smoke his pipe and read novels. For three weeks her mother had promised the shop girl that she should have money to buy shoes—three times the excuse or house rent, the butcher’s bill and groceries to be paid for denied the fulfillment of the promise. Finally unable long- er to quiet the surge of resentment that overwhelmed her re- pugnance, the shop girl—procured her own shoes and in the un- derstanding tears of her mother, the child's sins were washed away. Behold in “‘Shoes,’” the greatest sociological problem pic- ture ever screened. inun Grand Theatre T T I T T { i |