Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 6

Economy SALE Troppman’s For one week Beginning Saturday duly 3 Meat and Grocery Department Beef Roast per 1b.....16¢c Pork loins per Ib...... 15¢ Pork butts per 1b......14c Weiners per 1b...12 1-2¢ Hamburger steak, per lb. ......... T P Pork sausage. per Ib...... 121-2¢ Pickled plgs feet, per 1b. ..8¢ Bmled ham per lb 28¢c Minced ham, per 1b...15¢ Veal loaf, per Ib...... 20c Large fat salt mackerel PerIb. ccisavnnainns 10c Salt herring, per Ib....5¢ 3 1-2 oz. bottles stuffed olives......... s .8c 3 1-2 oz. bottles Queen olives ..8c \16 o0z. Monarch Catsup per bottle............... 21c 8 oz. Monarch Catsup per bottle ............ ...12¢ Thick sliced pineapple per can.. 17¢ Yacht Club soup, per CAD, -vavii il e 8c Full quart jars Queen olives....isssisvsiivieon .29¢ Extra fancy lemons per Q000 vonsssosssnnmns sor 20C Cidar vinegar per gall%n ................ sreapsenssl 9€ 16 1bs. granufated sugar for $1 with a $2.00 pur- chasa in any department, ers indicate that the Polo association has no desire to restrict members of the American polo team in. interna- tional contests from the Meadow- brook club. Tagore's Fame in India. As showing something of Rubindra- nath Tagore's fame in his native India, Ernest Rbys tells the following story in his biography of Tagore: “Mr. Montague, the undersecretary of state for India, was on one occasion riding through &n Indian forest ‘at night when he came upon a clearing where two or three men sat around the fire. Not being certain of the road,” says Mr. Rhys, “he was glad to dis- mount and rest his tired horse. Shortly after he had joined the group a poor looking, ill clothed lad came out of the forest and sat down also at the fire. First one of the men sang a song and then another. The boy’'s turn came, and he sang a song more beautiful both in words and music than the rest. When asked who had made the song he sald that he did not know, ‘they were singing these songs everywhere.' Awhile after Mr. Montague heard the words that he had used again, this time in a very different place, and when he asked for the name of the maker of the song he heard for the first time the name of Rabindranath Tagore.” - The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. King Charles’ Mace. x During the late Lord Peel’s tenure of the speakership he was informed that the mace ordered out of the house of commons by Cromwell had been dis- covered in Jamaica. On inquiry the in- formation proved to- be false, but it was found that Jamaica at one time possessed a mace presented by Charles I, which, like the earlier maces used at Westminster, has vanished. In 1677 Jamaica was overwhelmed by an earth- quake, and among many public build- ings engulfed at Port Royal was par- liament house. With the wreck disap- peared King Charles’ mace.—London Spectator. The Clarity of Macaulay. “Macaulay never wrote an obseure sentence in his life,” said John Morley, and this is partly due to his exact use of words. There is never any doubt about his meaning. Macaulay began the use of Latin words at .an early age. When four and a. half years old he was asked if he had got over the toothache, to which question came this reply: “The agony is abated.”—J. F. Rhodes in “Historical Essays.” His Luck. Tom—I wish that 1 had Alfred’s good luck. Dick—So he’s generally lucky? Tom—Lucky! If he walked out of the window in his sleep at dead of night there would be another man going by below carrying a feather bed. —Exchange. A safety pocket to hold a watch securely features a new apron for workmen, GREEN Come In And See Our HOUSE ‘We have GOLD FISH at 10c each. A Few Of Our Plants at 10c each Cannas Salvia Stocks Primulas Parlor Ivy Colus Asparagus Ferns Tourencia Bells Snap Dragon Begonias Verhinas Lobelia BRITISH NOT COMING By BARRY FARIS. American polo players may- have to wait a year or two before they get another opportunity to display their talent against their British brothers —in sport. But in the meantime the Ameérican players are keeping in perfect trim just as if the event was to be iflayed this year as usual. The American polo authorities realize there is little chance for a match for some time, not at least until the war ends, for England is the place the next match will be staged. But the distance of the date is one of the chief reasons why members of polo teams all over the country are practicing and playing exhibition games. For when the British get ready to give battle to the Americans on the polo field Uncle Sam’s repre- sentatives are determined to be pre- pared. & And the enthusiasm with which the players have stuck to their prac- tice work, where the cheering of spectators is painfully absent and the applause of admirers lacking ar- gues well for the spirit that domin- ates the sport. The New York polo players have been keeping in condi- . tion by playing at the Meadowbrook club, where friendly rivalry has ad- ded to the sport. The same spirit is evident: in the west, as testified by the spring tour- naments in California. From reports reaching officially of the American Polo association every big polo club in the country is faithfully following the leadership of the Meadowbrook Polo club and maintaining its fighting form, to be ready when the opportu- nity for an international match pre< gents itself. As a boost to the sport Chairman Herbert of the American Polo asso- ation, has mailed invitations to all layers asking them to compete in tournaments arranged for this g general opening of the sport world to all com: Geraniums The above are ahout all in bloom. Some Of Our Higher Priced Plants Boston Ferns 50¢ 75¢ Hanging Baskeis S50 Asparagus Ferns, 2 kinds at 10¢ (5¢ Large ones at 50¢ Groton 50¢ Kenta Palms $4.00 Vinca Vine 25¢ Several other kinds hanging haskets and window boxes filled ready to put out at $1,50 each Gome In And See Them Fair Store 7 . v « price—lIt’s all before Quotatio There is an £ el P BOOK for Every Business Every % Quotation on Every Commodity RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No hunting through your files—no for- getting the name of the firm who made the youin an ] Peen n Record Its use will simplify your buying remarkably and Profession Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bask Bldg. Telephone 31 ‘What Color Is a Dandelion? ‘What color is a dandelion? That question led Richard Jeffries a search through science, art and nature, and his essay ends with the dismal wail, “There are a million books, and yet with all their aid I cannot tellthe color of the May dandelion.” The nearest he could come to it was to say “yellow- gold-orange,” which string of words suggests the gypsy name for this flow- er, “Queen’s great hairy dog flower.” It 1s sensitive in its coloring, absorb- ing from 1its neighbor and changing with climatic conditions. But no mat- ter what one calls its color it is em- blazoned on the minds of the majority as “golden,” and in this case the ma- Jority rules. It Is spring’s largess, scattered with lavish hand to rich and poor, as welcome in many cases as if it were the real five dollar piece which it so nearly resembles, and the firat dandelion will always touch the heart in much the same manner as the first robin’s netes.—Sarah Graham Morri- son in Countryside Magazine. His First Taste of Discipline. Admiral Jouett, probably one of the Jolliest seadogs our navy ever knew, once told an amusing story of his early days as a cadet. “I was a sociable youngster,” he says, “and when I went to my first assign- ment, the Independence, and saw the stars and stripes floating over it I re- membered my mother had taught me that my first duty was to the flag, so I attempted some. conversation on this line with the executive officer who had received me when I came on board and who was one of the strictest discipli- narians in the navy of that day. “‘Silence, sir!” he roared at my first question, his face red 'with anger. ‘Si- lence, sir! Who gave you permission to speak? Let me hear only six words from you, sir, while you are on this ship—*“port,” ““starboard,” “yes, sir,” and “no, sir.’’ “And this was my first discipline in the navy.” German Colors. The German flag would be a rain- bow if it included all the colors of the various kingdoms, principalities or states of the German empire. The black and white and the eagle in the German flag dre Prussian, and in the staff head corner is the canton, black, white -and red representative of the North German confederacy, which was established in 1867. The colors of Ba- varia are blue and white; Hanover, yellow and white; Saxony, white and green; Wurttemburg, black and red; Mecklenburg-Strelitz, red and yellow and blue; Brunswick, blue and yellow; Saxe-Coburg Gotha, green and white; Schaumburg-Lippe, blue, red and white. The colors of Waldeck are black, red and yellow; Pomerania, blue and white; Baden, red and yellow; Hesse, red and white; Hanover, yellow and white.—Washington Star. Miss Elizabeth Lister has been ap- pointed stationmaster on the Great Western and ‘Rhymney railway of England. She is the first woman to act in such capacity in South Wales. your choice .. LIVE BABIES PART ) OF OHIO SCHOOL COURSE Canton, 0., July 2.—Real live ba- bies have supplanted books in one course in the Canton schools, and the lustry, crying variety of infant is being used daily in class doom dem- onstrations of the class in ‘“mother lore.” The little mothers are told what causes tummy ache, and what to do for it, and they practice dressing the babies with a view to learning that improper dress causes the howls that make hubby pad the floor o’nights. “This course is going to be a per- | One-half cent a word. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! In outfitihg the family for the Fourth do not over look the beautiful Hollday display and - low prices at Bemidji’'s Shoe As fine a line of ladies’ low shoes in pumps, strap slippers, Mary Jane in white, gunmetal and patent, and children'’s slippers as was ever shown in the city. Some Specials for Saturday will be offered in many lines, some of which we will call your attention to: Mary Jane patent slippers and Mary Jane gunmetal patent and two strap slippers, See the beautiiul little Mary Jane and two strap chlldren s slippers, sizes 1 to 8-at........ .... Little white [lary Jane pumps, s:ze 5 to 8. Some of these have solid rubber sole and heel at White Iary Jane and two strap rubber sole and heel or leather sole, up to size 2. See the line of children’s sandals going at. . Ladies’ hose all colors, 19c or two for.................cceuen... 38¢c Many special bargains for Saturday. Fourth till you see what they have at Bemidji’s Exclusive Shoe Store Saturday only. Don’t buy C. A. KNAPP, Prop. Store .................. 98¢ ..$1.20 .86¢c a pair of shoes for the manent feature of our school work,” said Superintendent Baxter. ‘“Next year a regular high school course in baby care, for which credits will be | given, will be inaugurated.” Miss Anette Greenough, school nurse, now teaches the classes in the ward- buildings in districts where the mothers are forced to leave their ba- bies in the care of older daughters while they are at work. She says the mothers, assured that their ba- bies will get proper care, are glad to let them be used as text books. Results are must aiways certain when you.use a Ploneer want ad Phone 31. Model Brassiers at 50c, $I, $1.50 &2rvi. Co. The Store of Style, Quality and Service Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. Fresno celebrated Raisin Day on April 30 in its annual whole-hearted way, states the bulletin of the Cali- fornia Development board. One fea- ture was a series of floats showing every - phase of the industry, from pruning the vine to a family dinner of raisin pie and other delicacies. Previously, on raisin days at the ex- positions, thousands of small loaves of raisin bread were distributed. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity WANTED—Girl for general - house- work. No washing. Ira J. Cool, 919 Dewey Ave. Ploneer waul aas bring resuits Kayser's Silk-Gloves Short Gloves 50¢, $1 Long Gloves $1, $1.50, $2 All Shades FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS SUIT SPECIAL $16.73 20 Women’s Suits of chuddabh, gabardine,' serge, pop- lin and checks sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and sizes 39, 41, 43, 45 for stout figures, black, navy, Belgian, sand, and greys; former prices $22.50, $25, $27.50 to $39.50, Sat. special $16.75 6 odd suits of worsted and mixtures sizes 16, 36, 38 Special $9.75 _— Palm-Beach Suits at $11.95 18 Palm Beach suits, in pleated -and belted models, $11.95 sizes 16 36 38, 40, 42; regular prices $13.50, $15, $16.50 for Saturday only at $4.95 Tub Dresses Women's Silk Dresses at$14.95 Coat Specials 10 Coats of Pongee, tafleta cloths;_sizes 16, 36, 38, at and novelty 50 Novelty tub dresses in voil, crepe and rice cloth materials. The season’s newest de- signs and patterns; regular prices $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00—SPECIAL. . e $4.95 20 Street dresses of Silk, Poplin, Crepe de Chene and Meteor, Navy, Taupe, Brown and Green colors; regular prices $19.50 to $27.50. SPECIAL 10 novelty and auto. coats, former prices up to $35—at Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. Women’s Hosiery Women s fibre Silk Hostery in all . shades | Bt e RN S e cearveeans 000 No. 489 Women’s sflk Lisle ' seamless hosiery, blue, white and tan . ., .....25¢ Onyx Silk Hosiery at ‘Kayser’s Silk Hosiery $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Women's Knit Underwear ‘Women IXI lisle Unlon Suits, lace and tight kilen o sl s ..50c Women’s tuck rib Union Suits, lace nnd tlght knee- R SPIRRE 500 Size 6 and 6. Out slzes, 7, 8,9 25 dozen new Wash Waists in voils, crepes and China silk, novelty new effects;: regular $1.25 waists—SATURDAY S 25 odd waists of voil and crepe . . ...38c Wash Waists at 98c 98c ‘Worth to $2.50.