Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1911, Page 7

| right you will be likely to come up — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. N - 1 OO IOQCQOIQOCOOOS®E B The Bath In History. ¢ LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI €| Hygiene. even cleanliness, is a mod- | PPOOPOOOOO OO SO O ®|ernnotion. "It is not necessary.” says = Miss Margaret Macmillan ip *The State | A. 0. U. W. and the Child.” “to go back to Queen fadi | Elizabeth. who bathed twice a year o~ N ! s g-Bem'dj’;‘M.})‘:fi yiee[?nog. { and always in fegr and within call of nights—first and ..ird | two physicians. or 1o Queen Anne. who | MR da Frettows %K | lost eighteen children. in order to tind 402 Beltrami Ave. ipeopxe who set a bad example. The | | children of the worst areas today are. EELS T B. P. 0. E. | after all. no dirtier than were the 1 & Bemidji Lodge No. 105 court ladies of yesterday.™ § o'clock—at Masonic hall, | Bess—I'm at a loss to understana Delrami Ave. and Fifth | gugt what Mr Blank meant when 1 | told him my age was twenty-five. Tess | —What did he say? Bess—That 1 e | didn’t look it.—Lippincott’s, | | C.0.D. | Tommy—Mamma bad a lot of things | sent home C. O. D. today. = = C. 0. D. mean? Tommy's Pop—C. D.. my son. meins *“Call on Dad.™ Philadelphia Record. DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights _ every | i second and fourth Monday | ;as.ly Spared. enings, at Odd Fellows | A German in a sleeping car was un- | able to rest on account of the snoring ‘fof fellow travellers on edch side of | bim. Finally one of them gave a fierce F. 0. E. Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after- at 2:30—at Qdd Fel- Hall, 402 1\0“ S Beltrami I. 0. O. F. Bemidji Lodge No. 118 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at_ Odd Fellows 402 Beltrami. I. 0. O. F. Camp No. 24 and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clo¢k, at Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. _Regular third Wednesdays at § o'cloc: —I. 0. O. F. Hall ENIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ev- Tuesday evening at 1hird street. A 4 N LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, Regular [ 8 o'clock—at T, Stated conclave fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock Fifth St. trami Ave., and — at Masonic | Ave., . B. A. . No. meeting second and fourth v evenings at M. W. A igh‘; PBemidji Camp .\"o.“5012. 4 Regular meeting nights — Qe S TR fruestays at oclock _at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. the first and third Thursdays in the 1. O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. SONS OF EERMAN. Meetings _held second and fourth Sunday after- noon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave. co TO " HAKKERUP FOR PHOTOS Hall, i Regular meeting every second | meeting nights — first and | meeting nights | £ Sine | man. | [ | Beltrami | __lkanah Commandery No. 30| p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- | and Fifth! 1523, | nights < lin Qda Fellowg‘ | Also a complete assortment of Zephers, Saxony Knitting Regular meeting nights on | snort and stopped still. “T'anks!" exclaimed the wakeful Ger- “Von is det!"—Housekeeper. | good woman. why did you call the| What goes | | goes themselves. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Not the Answer He Expected. One of Lord Desborough's best anec- | dotes relates to a clergyman who was far more at home in the hunting field than in the pulpit, says London Tit- Bits. On the morning of a meet he was much annoyed at having to offi- ciate at a funeral: but. this over, he mounted his horse and started in pur- suit of his friends. Onb the road he | sought information of an old woman with a donkey cart. “Well,” she said. “if you ride to the top of the hill you will come to a | ‘meenister.” Then if you turn to the | with them.” Handing her a shilling, he said, “My sign post a minister?” ® “Why. you see, sir, it's like this: We used to call 'em sign posts, but since you've been in these parts we calls ‘'em meenisters. 'cos. though they | points other foiks the way. they never! Go on. Neddy! Studying Sociology. “How wouid you like to toil long | hours each day for meager wage?" “I think it would be great fun.” an- | swered the yourLg lady who was study | ing sociology. *“But | fear that my chaperon would become somewhat bored.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. How Clouds Are Colored. ‘ The color of a cloud depends on the| manner in which the sunlight falls| upon it and the position of the ob | server. It will be noticed that high clouds are.always white or light in| color, and this is because the light by| which they are seen is reflecred from| the under surface by the uumberless! drops of moisture which go to form, the cloud Heavy rain clouds. on the/ other band. are found much nearer the earth. and so the light falls on them| more directly from above. giving a| silver lining to the cloud. though the| | under surface appears black., owing| to the complete reflection and ah-orp- tion of the light by the upper layers Seen from above by an observer in a balloon the blackest rain clouds ap | | pear of the most dazzling brilliant | white.—Dundee. Advertiser A Clever Reply. Mme. de Maintenon once asked Lord | Stalr why it was that the affairs of government were so badly managed in| France under a king and so well man- aged in England under a queen. “For that very reason.” replied the English ambassador. “for when a man reigns the women rule him. and when a wo- | man reigns she is ruled by men” n I ck—at the Eagles Hall, ! High Grade and Dependable Merchandise! If you wish the best at the least cost, make this store your buying place. An Author’'s Odd Aversion. The *stoic” meal had atiractions for Edward Fitzgerald. who. among his other peculiarities. hated to see peo- ple enjoying their food. On one oc- casion. after a man bad finished a glass of wine in his company and gone | out of the room. Fitzgerald remarked with disgust: “Did you notice how he | took up his glass? 1 am sure he likes | it Bah!" Fitzgerald himself. accord- ing to his biographer, Mr. A. C. Ben- R. F. MURPHY son, “lived practically on bread and| “UNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office 313 Baitrami Ave. Phone 319-2. fruit. mostly apples and pears. even a | turnip. with sometimes cheese or but | ter and milk puddings. But be was| not a bigoted vegetarian. To avoid | an appearance of singularity he would | eat meat at other bouses and provided it in plenty for his guests. But the! only social meal he cared to join | was ‘tea. pure and simple, with bres ‘ and burter. | | | THE SPALDING EUROPE'N PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 230 rooms. )25 private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffer, Flemish Rcom, Palm Room, Men’s Griil. Colonial Buffet: Magnificent lobby ard public rooms: Ballroom. banguet rooms and private dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observa tory. Located in bheart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Sheepskin. Sheepskin was used as parchmeni | before the invention of paper. Even ‘ then it was a substitute for vellum, | which is made from calfskin and of a | far finer quality than parchment, and ! was employed for fine illuminated work. Tanned sheepskins are in the | trade called basils. For these there | e e paese imere || superior.” Convenient to evershine. re many legi e uses, bu imitation purposes that the sheepskin | One of the Great Hotels of the Northwest 1s most largely used. ——— e — I THE BAZAAR STORE Next Door to Security State Bank IS a Safe Store to Pin Faith to Blankets Blankets. and Aviation colors. |l Yarns, etc. i Linens, Grays and Fancies. ART COODS Pillows, All grades and prices, in White, Tans, Also Crib and Baby YARNS 8-fold Yarns for the Caps 1n all Polo line. best. Comfort slippers in all colors. Doilies, Prices Invariably Low! Warm Materials For K imonas, Bath Robes, GCowns, Dressing Sacques, Children’s Wear etc., in Krinkledown, Ducklin Fleeces, Bear Cloth, Eiderdown, Outings, etc. SHOES For Ladies Our fall stock of ladies shoes in the Knippendorf-Dithman Always the newest and and bath For Children room Printzess Coats Are to well known to be 1n- troduced. We have them for Ladies, Misses and children. Skirts Made by the Star Skirt Co. Trimmings We pride ourselves on our Il Novelties, India Rajah work, Iy etc. Brainerd & Armstrong Silks - (Huffman, Harris & Reynolds Successors to The T. J. Miller Co. Fire Insurance Real Estate Bonds & Loans 209 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji Minn. Buster Brown always the most reliable for school and dressy occasions. line of all-overs, bands, laces, etc. The best in the city. Dress Goods, Household Furnishings, Underwear, Hosiery efc. | THE BAZAAR STORE 321 BELTRAMI AVENUE