Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 5

Coming Events Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. ~ Sept. 16—Opening of duck prairie chicken hunting season. Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian Fair. and September 25—Next meeting of Beltrami county board of commis- sioners. October 10—Opening day of Uni- versity of Minnesota. October 29—Special election for issuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. | 1 | | SOCIETY WILLING WORKERS AID The Willing Workers Aid of the Salvation Army will meet at the .home of Captain and Mrs. H. F. Crus- berg, 412 Irvine avenue, tomerrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. ‘Wright will be the hostess. Every- body welcome. Personals and Newsy Notes James Hand of Kelliher is among the business visitors today. * Mrs. C. F. Blackman of Bagley is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Richardson for a few days. One ef these mice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t1 George Daniel of i i 4 i Mrs. Bagley spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. ; $60,000 te loan en farms. Dean Land Ce.—Adv. 47182 Miss Ruth Reynolds of Kelliher ~is spending some time in the city as the guest of her sister,- Mrs. J. Vel- oski. . 1 have & t&W tired 0x3 plain’and non-skid that I will make you a price| Letford’s 3-912 on. Come and see us. Garage. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox of |Pleuant Valley are in the city at- tending the county fair. “Get °‘Rich’ quick’ ror all your photo work. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you. 1mo 918 G. P. Ballou, representative of the Standard Oil company, was a busi- ness visitor at International Falls Yyesterday. | A. G. Wedge, Jr., of Bemidji went south last night after transacting VI business with the First National | bank, of which he is an officer.— International Falls Daily Journal. New line of pattern hats and tams for school girls just received at the Henrionnet Millinery parlors. Call : and see them before the line s broken. 2-913 PEED— Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system, Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics known, M. combinea with ‘soms of the. best. blood “ Ppurifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. M ures were enlarged by Swe § ldays Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of the town of Northern transacted business in the city Wednesday. Apprentice giris wanted at the Henrionnet Millinery. 2-913 Mrs. Sidney Maule and daughter, Ethel, of Tenstrike were among the Beltrami county fair visitors yester- day. Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Knutson of Germantown were guests at the Pas- kewitz home in Spruce Grove this week. Mrs. Henry Anderson of Wilton was placing school exhibits at the county fair yesterday. Come in and see us about burning the carbon out of your engine. Let- ford’s Garage. 912tf Lars 0. Myhre of the town of Lib- erty is attending the Beltrami coun- ty fair. Miss Annie Sallman of St. Hilaire left last evening for her home after a few days visit with friends in Be- midji. 0. B. Stevens of Irvine avenue re- turned yesterday from Wisconsin, his home state, where he has passed two months. Mrs. Frank Luebeck and son have returned from Minneapolis where they have been the guests of Mrs. Luebeck’s sister. Clarence Travis, Mrs. G. G. Maule, Peter, Ethel and Arthur Maule of Tenstrike motored to Park Rapids yesterday where they will pass a few days with friends. Mrs. H. L. MacRea of Realto, Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. Lou R. Gorham and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Laird of Min- neapolis are spending two weeks at Birchmont Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and son, Clarence, and grandson, Vern St. Mars, of Faribault are visiting at the Charles Trog home in Becida. They made the trip by automobile. The Brainerd Daily Dispatch says: “Miss Lottie Gardner, who recently visited Itasca park, has some remark- ably fine pictures of the scenic beauties of that locality and the Lars land and are now on exhibition at ?ls studio in the Opsahl build- ing.” John Stechman, Miss Jeanette Stechman and Miss Leanore Morris motored from Tenstrike this morn- ing and are attending the fair. While here they are the guests of friends. Miss Morris teaches at Tenstrike and John and Jeanette Stechman are former Bemidji high school students. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatwick who have spent the past week here at the home of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marcum, returned to their home at Burlington, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marcum and son of Bemidji spent the earlier part of the week here at the home of Mr. Marcum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marcum.—Crook- ston Daily Times. Christ Markusen has returned from Kenyon, Minn., where he ac- companied his wife, who is now vis- iting her parents. Mr. Markusen will join his wife soon and they plan on spending the winter in Califor- nia. Mr. Markusen has resigned his position with the Troppman depart- ment store where he has been em- ployed for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. John Achenbach are expected to return tomorrow night from Alma, Wis.,, where they have been visiting their son, Lester, and other relatives for some time. Les- ter, who has joined the Second Wis- consin Field Hospital corps, station- ed at Camp Douglas, Wis.. had a short leave of absence and came to Alma to meet his parents. R. Achen- bach of Durand, Wis., a brother of John Achenbach, met them at Min- neapolis where they passed a few CEORGCE BEBAN and ] BRUNO, the trick bear “A Roadside at the Grand mare Topight Admission Bc and 16¢c Impresario” IR DAILY PIONEER 4t B Fancy pears 19 cents per dozen at Troppman’s Store. 2-914 Mrs. M. F. Cunningham expects to leave about October 1 for Los An- geles, Cal., where she will spend the winter months. Her two sons, Ira L. and A. L. Cunningham, both live in California. Mrs. R. L. Given and daughter, Marguerite, and sons, Robert, Jr., and Jack, returned today from Vir- ginia, Minn., where they have been the guests of Mrs. Given’s parents for several weeks. et v THEATERS AT THE GRAND In one of the most unusual of his wonderful serio-comic photodramas, George Beban will be seen at the Grand tonight in the Pallas-Para- mount production of ‘“A Roadside Impresario,” in his own story. Mr. Beban, in his story, does not attempt to preach any sermons, or point out any morals, but with the unerring finger of the artist he is, he puts in all his productions a won- derful human touch and feeling that S0 many artists strive for in vain. Mr. Beban is surrounded by a cast of unusual excellence, including Harrison Ford, Fred Huntley, Adele Farrington and Julia Faye. REX T The World picn?lg,AY"The Strug- gle,”” «will be thz feature at the Rex theater tonight, being a six-reel film full of intense interest, Frank Sheri- dan being Lead of the cast. Tomorrow Violet Mersereau will be seen in “The Little Terror,” an- other film full of interest. Clara Kimball Young was to have appear- ed tonight but again the film went astray 'and as soon as it can reach Bemidji will be shown at the Rex. AT 0 ‘““Womanhood,” showing at the Elko tonight and tomorrow, matinee and evening, under auspices of the Red Cross, is a direct answer to the pacifist group and the anti-American foreigners in this country. It is the reply which the American woman makes to those who would betray or despoil her flag. It portrays the three great loves of a woman’s life, the love of a maid for a man, the love of a mother for her child, the love of a woman for her country. If the debonair foreign nobleman came along and still showed he loved you, would you forgive him for be- ing an invader? If you had a chance to serve your country by pretending to a be a trai- tor, would you consider it? RED CROSS BENEFIT For the benefit of the Red Cross, Verfia Barker, Lorraine Kreatz, Mar- garet Klein and Vera Dempsey will sell ‘home-made candles.at the Elko tonight -and-- tomorrow -fl#hfm‘mue the picture ‘“Motherhood’”’ is being shown. The, girls have solicited home-made candy among the women of Bemidji and the booth will be in the lobby of the Elko theater. The entire proceeds of the candy sale will go to the Red Cross treasury. A BUTCHERED PIG is valuable, but a butchered watch is worthless. We guarantee all our work. Bemidii Jewelry Co., 210 3rd St. Phone 488. 2-914 NEW MINNESOTA AUTO MAPS We have just received a lot of new Minnesota maps, compiled and pre- pared by the Minnesota Forestry As- sociation showing lakes, canoe routes and automobile trails. The map is a beauty and is right up to-date. Sells for 50c at the Pioneer office. 97tt Save the Ewe Lambs. Save every ewe lamb possible for breeding, is the urgent message the department of agriculture is sending to sheep owners. Market for slaughter only those being absolutely worthless for breeding stock. There is u strong demand amoug farmers for breeding stock, and owners of ewe lambs should have no trouble finding a breeding market for them through country agents or the state agricnltural col- leges. Sheep specialists of the depart- ment believe that. although prices for Lreeding stock now are high, those who start production of wool and mut- ton on a moderate scale will have no cause to regret purchasing breeding stock at present fizures. Fruit jars can be easily opened if you will take hold of the top with a piece of sandpaper. EEER R KR KK KKK ROAD MAPS HERE We have received a few Maps, with district maps and road maps of Minnesota and Wisconsin. They are called Mendenhall’s Guide and Road county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map of the state. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tinue to carry them in stock. LR R B B R A SRS N DO IT NOW Send us the price of a year's subscription if you are in arrears. We Need the Money * AARXAAAAAAAAR Ak R ¥ Ak Ak kA AT h Ak hokd THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Part of a Larger Movement In Canada That Is Spreading Over America. This forum is part of a larger move- ment in Canada that is gradually spreading over the American continent. writes Clinton Rogers Woodruff in the Living Church. Judging by its grow- ing membership and the increasing at- tendance at its meetings, it has found a place in the hearts of the people The forum aims to provide opportun. tles for the discussion of clvic, social and economic questions and in this way to promote good citizenship, and, second, to stimulate popular interest in :sclence, art ind literature by ar- ranging for lectures and addresses and to encourage the appreciation of good music by providing it at all meetings. Its membership is open to all, Irrespec- tive of nationality, party or creed. Any person may become a member upon en- rollment and payment of the annual subseription. which 1is usually very small. ‘The people’s forum is an educational institution primarily. It 1s democratic in that it provides a common platform for the discussion of all questions af- fecting the social welfare of mankind. Freedom of thought and speech is its keynote, and it seeks to include a}! classes in its membership. It tends to break down the barriers of class dis- tinction which have for so long divid- ed the people into sections antagonistic to one another. It tends to the uplift of humanity and the furthering of the ideal of the brotherhood of man. ‘The success of the forums at Ottawa, Winnipeg, &nd Ford hall, Boston, led a small group ‘in Montreal ' to :consider ‘the establishment of a forum there. It was organized in November, 1915, and held its first meétings in the' Universi- ty Settlement buildings, but these prov- | ed too small; s0-now the meetings are’| held in the commercial and technical high school of the Protestant school board. What She Wanted. A woman of uncertain age required the services of a page boy and inserted in the local paper an advertisement headed, “Youth wanted.” One of her friends, with little humor and less taste, sent her a bottle of a celebrated wrinkle remover, a pot of fairy bloom, a set of false teeth and a flaxen wig.—London Telegraph. Perhaps. Brushley — It's awfully nnnoylng, Mary. Just as 1 am getting in the last touches on the canvas the wretch. ed cat has to have a fit. Mrs. B.—Per- { baps she caught a glimpse of the plc- ture, dear.—Pearson's Magazine, “01-2-Nickle Plate Has your car a Bemidji em- blem? The Pioneer car has on the front of its radiator a neat nickle plate emblem design, The words BEMIDIT COAMIA(ERCIAI. CLUB are neatly outlined. It shows that the local club is a mem- ber of the American Automo- || bile Association and should be on every car in town. Order B %- one from the secretary of the Auto Club. Price 76c. graphed in: France, are blowing. aroused interest in Franee “THE REX WORLD Pictures-Brady Made FRANK SHERIDAN America’s fighting boys took their appetites to France with them, and they await with much eagerness the bugle call to *chuck,” which these men, photo- Each man is allowed daily a big field ration. Tonight STRUGGLE” SIX REELS PRICES 5 AND 15 CENTS Show Starts 7:20 and 8:458 —TOMORROW— VIOLET MERSEREAU with a clever supporting cast . “THE LITTLE TERROR" A REX-INGRAM Production The BRINKMANS, sole ownersThe REX America’s liberality to her soldiers has The Glory of thé Nation Thursday and Friday Matiness 3 Eves. 7:30 & 9:00 Ask Any Red Cross Woman About ‘“Womanhood” A Il I