Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1917, Page 5

| [RATFa | -1 /7 { ranked an appropriate program for the occasion, consisting of patriotic '; ’clock by Judge Harris. MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1917. 3 Coming Events | May 14—Tax judgment sale of § government lands at the court house. June 1—Bemdji high school com- § mencement. 4§ June 24—The farmers will hold ! their annual picnic at the fair 4 grounds. ENRTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY A literary and musical program will be given in the First Scandi- avian Lutheran church, corner Min- Inesota avenue and Eighth street, on ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The numbers will be as follows: Piano solo—Miss Nietert. Song—Choir. Violin solo—Lewis Brown. Vocal solo—Kern Olson. ‘Violin solo—Prof. Tuseth. o Address—Mr. Jerdee. 5. Piano duet—Mildred Olson f, Borghild Johnson. ‘; Vocal solo—Miss Elizabeth Erick- ]J E and = Cornet solo—Mr. Bone. Reading—Mabel Johnson. Violin solo—Prof. Tuseth. Vocal duet--Messrs. Raymond Han- nah and Kern Olson. Remarks—Rev. O. Johnson. ! Song—*“Star Spangled Banner,” Audience. ARBOR DAY PROGRAM .+ Bird and Arbor Day was observed L'in the North school Friday, the teachers of that school having ar- Piano solo—Miss Nietert. numbers, as .well as selections per- taining to birds and trees. Superin- tendent W. P. Dyer delivered an ad- dress. MISS CROWELL HONORED Miss Avis Guyer was hostess at 6 o’clock dinner Saturday evening in honor of Miss Nellie Crowell, the occasion being Miss Crowell’s birth- day anniversary. The guests were Misses Nellie Crowell, Gladys Loit- ved, Bessie Newton and Helen Laur- 3 en. American Beauty roses were wped as table decorations. GILSTAD-PIMBLIN « John Gilstad and Miss Ida Mae imblin, both of town of Summit, ere married this morning at 10 They were ttended by the brother and sister of the bride, Archie R. Pimblin and VHelen Esther Pimblin. Mr. and Mrs. » . i (Gflstad will make their l\ome in the t own of Summit. H STAR MEETING The Eastern Star will hold its reg- ular meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic hall. The May pole dance, which was to have been held after the business meeting, has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Rasmusson’s mother, who died yesterday morning. Mrs. Rasmuson is worthy matron of the local chapter. MISS EVANS HOSTESS Miss Beth Evans entertained at 6 o’clock dinner last evening. The 1’ guests included Misses Gertrude Ma- lone, Marie Burke, Jane Hayner and Messrs. George Ford of Aberdeen, S. D., John Hughes of Crookston, Dr. Daniel McCann, Whitney Brown, Os- car Nelson, Elbridge Lord and Fred 0O’Connor. WEINER ROAST Members of the Out Door club en- joyed a weiner and potato roast in planned on spending the day picking 54 Ruggles timber Saturday. They had N L u" ccld for the little flowers to bloom. arbutus, but found it has been too O ool 8 R B s . 8 Ml ORI 0 e 5 SO B L B il . Ot L L [ L B WL In the party were Martha Gilmore, Margaret Carson, Grace Currie, Mar- garet Wedge, Alice Dean, Luella Backus, \Anzonetta Kenfield, Bernice Kirk, Anna Murray and Louize Goltz. Miss Josephine Parker acted as chaperon Personals and - Newsy Notes The Grand Forks Herald says: ‘“Members of the East Grand Forks Gun Club and Game and Fish Pro- tective association will hold an or- ganized crow hunt during the first part of May, according to plans which are being prepared. Captains will be selected for each team, and the names of members will be drawn. It is expected that each side will be composed of ten men. On the day of the nunt, the opposing teams will leave for the country in automobiles, returning to the city at an appointed time. The team with the least num- ber of crows will furnish the “feed” for the winners, who will also have the pleasure of watching their op- ponents eat their own crows.” G. R. Jacobi, 136 Reeves avenue, cashier of the First National bank of Bast Grand Forks, returned this week from a business trip to Chicago, Madison and St. Paul, where he said the greatest patriotism was being shown and that preparations for war are being made on every hand. “Something big will be doing before very long,” Mr. Jacobi said yesterday afternoon.—Grand Forks Herald. Miss Nellie Covell, who has been teaching school at Pinewood, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy. Miss Covell, accompanied by Miss Madie Sthol of Pinewood, will leave tomorrow for Harlem, Mont., where where they will spend several weeks on Miss Covell’s farm. Miss Covell was for seven years teacher in the public schools of this city and is well known here. To intending settiers and farm la- borers apply to W. E. Black, Can- adian Government Agent, Clifford Building, Grand Forks, N. Dak., for settlers’ and laborers’ rates and other information in Westerd Canada. s 323tt Miss Olive Curtis, bookkeeper for the C. W. Jewett Co., Inc., spent the week-end at Bovery visiting her father. Her brother, Jack Curtis, of Kenmare, N. D., who was her guest for a short time ,accompanied her to Bovey. Mrs. M. F. Cunningham returned Saturday night from the Twin Cities where she went to attend the state Sunday school convention. She has been the guest of friends since the — convention closed. Spring time is Kodak time! De- veloping, 10c; prints, only 3c, 4c, 5c. Rich Studio, 29th 10th St. Phone 570. School photos—baby photos —aquality portraits at money savings. 5-22 Mrs. Raymond McCumber of Wash- ington, D. C., who is visiting her parents at Turtle River for some time, was the guest of Miss Beth Evans and of her brother, Whitney Brown, yes- terday. J. C. Reeve of North Yakima, Wash., arrived in Bemidji Saturday and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. R. McMahan, of Dewey avenue. He will remain in the city for a week. Mary Pickford will be seen at the Elko theatre Friday and Saturday in “Less Than the Dust,” which is de- scribed as the most elaborate produc- tion in which she has ever appeared(; 1-43 1:30-- 8:45 5¢ & 15¢ adl CLAYTON High society life, high financial gambling house—all these figure in this film and have much to do with bringing things to the sensationally thrilling climax. Scenically it would be hard to equal this angles it is a superior attraction. TONIGHT 1 ETHEL n | ““The Web of Desire”’ World feature in 5 parts circles, a fashionable offering. From all TOMORROW- MAE MURRAY In “The Plow Girl” THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER wW. P Superintendent and Mrs. Dyer and daugnter, Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Robinson and little daughter motored to Solway yester- day in the Dyer car. C. G. Johnson of Dewey avenue returned Saturday morning from a business trip to Shooks. He left this afternoon for Federal Dam on busi- ness matters. Don’t forget the concert Wednes- day evening in the Norwegian Luth- eran church on Minnesota avenue and Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, who have been the guests of friends and relatives in Bemidji for the past week, returned to their home in Pu- posky today. Oliver Whaley and G. S. Harding will go to the Twin Cities tomor- row to attend the annual conven- tion of moving picture managers. Miss Eloise Bekken, teacher in the Becida school, spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. 1. P. Batch- elder ,and family. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Izetta Fisher, who has been teaching at Cathay, N. D., is here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher. Mrs. Mona Daniel, of the Pioneer office, spent the week-end in Turtle River, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakely. Mrs. Frank Hubaker of Grant Val- ley, who spent the, week-end with friends in this city, returned to her home today. .Attend the concert at the Nor- wegian Lutheran church Wednesday evening. Tickets 25c. 2-51 Mrs. Alex Fisher, who has been ill at her home for some time, has been taken to St. Anthony’s hospital. Misses Esther Anderson and Elva Patterson of Solway were among the out-of-town visitors Saturday. N Two painters wanted, two good brush hands. Phone 231. C. F. Hicks. 430tf Mrs. Hattie Ostrander of Turtle River was among the business visit- ors in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Hines, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines today. who has at Miss Jennie Ulrickson, been at the state sanatorium Walker, .s home. Miss Alice Maxwell of Manvle, Minn., was in the city Saturday on business matters. Mrs. Frank Gagnon returned Sat- urday from Duluth where she has vis- ited relatives. Dean d7ite $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. Mrs. C. L. Medley and Pearl Car- ter of Tenstrike were in the city Saturday. Mrs. Dan Winebrenner of Yola was the guest of friends in Bemidji Sat- urday. Mrs. H. Hennessy of Lavinia spent Saturday in Bemidji on business mat- ters. Mrs. S. 8. Scott of Leonard was among the business visitors Saturday. You'll like Koors’ bread. Ask your grocer for it. da27tt Mrs. G. W. Vail of Wilton was a between-train visitor Saturday. Mrs. Rydeen of Clearbrook was in Bemidji on business Friday. Optometry means eye service. 36t Mrs. J. Stepp of Spur was in the city Saturday, shopping. Mrs. Peyton returned to her home in Duluth last night. ers \ is nursing her baby must frequently take The mother who some laxative for the good of her child. Tea brewed from natural herbs and leaves has a mild action and a soothing ef- fect upon both mother and babe. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea contains only the best of laxative herbs. The strength of each dose can be regulated to suit the individual. Causes no griping—no reaction. Con- tains no harmful drugs. Safe, sure and economical. Every mother should use it. Begin tonight. Prepared by Hollister Laboratories Madison, Wisconsin. 2-51 1 9 P BRSO K T ORANANY . * ) (X2 Segerelelelsletelelvialv elelen PO LA o' B OO & < (13 ° DL Ry “This Is the X8 O : » XX 53 Kind I Want!” R - R3¢ “Mothertriedall brands, K33 _o'c' she knows which is best— K)¢3 O3y knows how to get good, "'g' 8¢ wholesome bakings every K§¢4 09¢8 bake-day —how to save Q% P8¢y Baking Powder money — O BN avoid bake-day sorrows. X 1 . A | B8 “‘Shelikes the wonderful KC ,"‘ l.?v'gning sl'rgngth — fine KA .‘,‘ raising qualities—absolute V‘O‘ Be8g purity—great economy of KRN RICALUMET 2} "‘; C ':‘:fl 4 . ¢ BAKING POWDER % o N '0'4 I “Don’t think theBaking RS AN Powderyounowuseisbest. PO 9 Try Calumet once—find AN 9 outwhat realbakingsare.” R 5 BeSd ANd Received Hishest Awards KX 5O ec 5 n':‘ Neaw Cook Book Free— '0'0' KX See Slip in Pound Can ":o‘ ot e e s v v v e e wss DC NI N “..’0- 0.' .’.'.‘.0"." .‘0‘ QUAKE RAZES CITY (By United Press) Rome, Apriu 30.—The village of Monterchi has been destroyed by an earthquake. The casualties are un- known, it was reported in a dispatch today. WHEN OTHER METHODS fail, we want you to visit us. To subluxations of the vertebrae may be traced many forms of so-called ‘“dis- ease.” CHIROPRACTIC corrects the cause of such abnormali- ties and proves Nature's key to health and long life. A. DANNENBERG, D. C. First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W Tonight 7:30 and 8:46 —ADM.— b5¢ and 15¢ «“The Great Secret”’ Episode 9, featuring BUSHMAN & BAYNE A Black Cat Story «The Lighted Lamp’’ Edward Arnoid, Mae Walthall ‘Between One & Two’ Refined Domestic Comedy by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew”’ TOMORROW & WEDNESDAY ANITA STEWART In Vitagragh Blue Ribbon feature ‘THE GLORY OF YOI.'ANDE’ 2:30-7:30-8:45 Adm. 5c,i5c ‘fellowmen, so shall we take x A WORD TO THE PUBLIC (By Rev. G. H. Brooks) of Los Angeles, Cal. I feel, ’ere I ciose my labors in Bemidji, for the First Spiritualist church and the -general public, a word from me will not be amiss. There is a great misunderstanding in the minds of so many as to what Spiritualism is and what we, as a body, are endeavoring to do. I have been in Bemidji four months, and in my administration I have endeavored to impress upon all the fact of the immortality of the soul; that under certain conditions we can commune with those who have passed to the beyond; that im- mortality is not a subject of belief, but a scientific fact; also that as we build up character here on earth by dealing justly and squarely with our that character with us; that we are what we are by our thoughts and our life; that in my public ministration I have endeavored to widen the mind and expand the vision of all who have attended; that the teachings from first to last have been spiritual and moral; that not one person can say aught against the teachings that have been expressed. There is a society in Bemidji of some fifty or more members who are all earnestly seeking the light and trying to do right because “it's right to do right.”” The membership of this society is rapidly growing and my work with them and the city closed Sunday night. That I have none but the kindest of vhoughts and best wishes to one and all, and a hope that the spirit of intolerance and prejudice will fade away, which I know it will as man rises in intel- ligence. Allow me to commend the press for the liberal way in which they have handled notices for myself and the local society and to extend to them my best wishes. Yours for liberty of thought, free speech and a religion that demon- strates the truth of immortality. REV. G. H. BROOKS, Missionary-at-Large of the * National Spiritualist Association. YOUR I.Elgr M altmt%. OMENTS IDEAL B, ?ARI.OBS In good, clean enjoyment Pool or Billiards KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- jous look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act cn \he liver and bowels, which he gave w0 his patients for years. D[r]. Edwards’ 36live Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E JBERTSON - 'OR CLEANING BIDS ¥ SEPTIC TANK Sealed bids wiil be received by the undersigned for the cleaning of the ceptic tank to be opened before the council meeting to be held on April 30th, 1917. Bidder is to furnish the dumping ground, and a check in the sum of 10 per cent of the amount should accompany the bid. The ity council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO, STEIN, 2 426-430 City Clerk. Are You Prepared Against the time that eomes to every man and woman when choice must be made between right and wrong. REX “The Libertine” theatre $90.00--$10 $100.00--$5 there is no better. sell it. Bemidji. This Beauty Costs $61.50 cash or $68.00--$5.00 down, $3 monthly Think of it—a brand new Standard Typewriter for a little more than half the price of other standard makes—and if there is any difference in quality it is in favor of the Model 4 Woodstock. The Model 8 Woodstock Sells for $80.00 cash or on the following installment plan: $85.00--$15 down, $15 monthly (13 “ You can buy no better machine than the Woodstock. BECAUSE If there was a better typewriter made we’'d You may see Woodstock Typewriters on display at the Pioneer office or on the job in a dozen different stores and offices in Phone 922—and ask to see a Woodstock. It'll come. The Pioneer Office $10 $5 66