Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1916, Page 4

Presents You Get for Lig dett & Myers COUPONSand TAGS Valuable articles for everybody in the family. Our large stock allows you to choose right on the spot—why should you send away your Liggett & Myers Coupons and Tags and wait for your presents? Full value given. Gould’s Confectionery 117 Third St. KKK KR KKK KKK KKK KKK JELLE * * (By Special Correspondent) * * Mons Jelle attended the sale at Erie on Monday. Alfred Thronson died of measles «««#«*«*x«*«ix««*‘wedngsday, F. E. Magnuson made a business trip R. Moran killed a fine fox Wednes- day. E. T. Edvin was in Goodridge this to Goodridge Monday. week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cunningham called on friends in Thorhult this week. Mrs. Selma Hendrickson and son, Bernard, left for Duluth where they will remain for some time. Weekly Changes BATTLES MOVIES | HARDWARE | Admission Free “MA A BUM COOK” Reel I.—Scene, back yard Johnny to his chum—Gee, I wish we'd have a vacation like this Freckles? Freckles—You bet I say if we hit the pantry now? L No. 1 Black enameled laniern com- 3} plete, a rare bargain . . 4 (Genuine Dietz cold blast every day, don’t you do Slim. What do you ANTERNS 40c 85¢ Flat top, FAMILY .. Same scales with in scoop 1.25 Flat tep milk scales 60 Ibs. 2.25 SCALES 25 1b capacity $1.00 10 ¢ 12 ¢ o ‘ I 18 ¢ 16 qt extra heavy galvanized cement pail 75¢ Reel II.—Scene, mother’s pantry. Slim talking—Naw, she’s hid it. Freckles—Maybe that’sit on the top shelf, Let's get the ladder Slim. [ At close of act both boys are stuffed with cake] Dou ‘? i0 quart Flaring Pail.. 12 qt. extra heavy Dairy pail 65¢ 16 ¢ Galvanized stock pail Single loaf pans all sizes 10c ...10C Dairy Pail.... ..25C Dairy Pail.............. 30c ‘ o Strainer pail goc 50C 60c ‘e “ pail it taint in the bread box, TINWARE ble loaf pans 12c and 15¢ 21 17 quart dish pans........; 40¢C Rinsing pans. 70¢C .10c and 20c Shaker Flour Sifter.............. 25¢ Paragon Flour Sifter............ 15C Pan Flour Sifter ....... sl S 15C Hickory ball bearing, enclosed cogs 3 yr guarantee $6.50 Hartford--Folding wash bench and wringer stand Clark’s==Folding ironi Clark’s=-=Folding clothes bars. Reel II.—Scene, living room Mother talking--Freckles, what became of the fruit cake I make you eat it? Slim speaks for Freckles—No, we did not, we gave it to the teacher. Mother—-Did she eat it? Freckles---1 guess she did, END. school today. WRINGERS Marvel-=Metal spring frame $2 Ideal=-T1etal frame, 1 year guarantee................ $3.25 Bicycle==Ball bearing, enclosed cogs, 3 yr guarantee $4.50 Bicycle--Ball bearing, enclosed N cogs, 5 yr guarautee $5.00 ==Wringer and stand, .$2.00 $1.25 ..$1.00 ng board. for you yesterday, did she wasn’t at AR KKK RS ¥ JOHN BARRYMORE IN .. ¥ x “ARE YOU A MASON?” % KK R KEK KT KK KK JOHN BARRYMORE John Barrymore, the young comedian, will be seen tonight in “Are You a Mason?” at the Grand prominent theater. Two scapegraces, father-in- law and son-in-law, have both bit up- on the device of pretending to be Free Masons so as to be able to plead lodge meetings as an excuse for spending their evenings away from home. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS- TRICT OF MINNESOTA, FIFTH DIVISION. In the -Matter of George H. Gud- baur, Bankrupt. In Bankruptey. To the Creditors of George H. Gud- baur of Hibbing, in the County of St. Louis, and District aforesaid, Bank- rupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of February, A. D. 1916, the said George H. Gudbaur was duly adjudged a bankrupt and the first meeting of creditors will be held at Suite 604, Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minnesota, on Monday, the 6th day of March A. D. 1916 at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at which time the cred- itors may attend, prove their claims and appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other businéss as may properly come be- fore said meeting. Dated at Duluth, Minn., Feb. 23, 1916. WILLIAM O. PEALER, Referee in Bankruptey. 1td224 Why The Educator Shoe Should Be Wom STYLE . The shape of Educator Shoes is probably the nearest to that of the human foot. It is the style of last adopted by the United States army for its soldiers as a result of four years’ investigation. They are recommended and prescribed by orthopedic surgeons and foot spe- cialists. COMFORT » Educator Shoes are made to con- form to the shape of the normal foot and therefore provide the greatest possible comfort. -~ Each toe finds room without crowding its Leighbor. They prevent bent bones and afford much relief to bones misshapen by wearing point- ed toe shoes. FIT. Educator Shoes are made to fit the normal feet of men, women and children. Particular atten- tion in the construction of these shoes provides for close fitting about the heel and undeér the in- step, thus preventing slipping at the heel and at the same time pro- viding sufficient room so that the five toes may perform their nat- ural function. Educator Shoes are made in all widths and sizes, permitting proper fitting of the feet. SERVICE Educator Shoes give good service and are worn by thousands of satisfied customers. Better ser- vice will result if two pairs are worn alternately and frequently cleaned and polished with any standard dressing. Shoe trees help to retain the original shape. DUPLICATES The lasts upon which Educator Shoes are made never change. The styles are always the same, there- fore having found the size and width that satisfies, you may al- ways be sure of obtaining a du- plicate. CHILDREN No other shoe upon the market so well supplies the child’s need of a properly shaped shoe in which the tender foot may develop as does the Educator Shoe. “Lets the child’s feet grow as they should.” ADULTS . Educator Shoes for men and ‘women -allow the feet to perform all of the natural functions. They are expressly adapted to those who desire foot comfort and are on their feet a great deal. Our Spring line of these shoes are just in and one very meat thing is the Chocolate kid shoe for men. For comfort and style it is hard to beaf. Drop in and look them over. C. A, Knapp's Shoe Store i*iii*iii*fif%**i* x MALCOLM. * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) % KHKKKKK KKK KKK KKK Albert Miller and Myrna Erick- son, both of Malcolm, were quietly married by Justice Fred Bjorgee last Saturday night. The basket social and dance held |at the Andrew Myrold home last Sat- urday night was a success. ‘The net proceeds amounted to about $30 which will be used to buy an organ for School Dist. No. 1' in Spruce Grove township. Gilbert Benson hauled a load of posts to Anton Miller’s place Friday. Frank Marcoe was at Goodridge with the Lois family from where they went to Rhane, N. D., to work dur- ing the summer. Gilbert Benson sawed wood at Ora Stiles’ on Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. BE. Anderson last Wednesday. i Albert Tronson of Hamre died last Tuesday from pneumonia, following an attack of measles. Henry White was down in vicinity on business Friday. this KRKKKK KK KK KKK KKK K x SPUR x ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) % KKK KKK KK KKKKKK KKK A meeting was held at the school house for the purpose of nominating town officers and also to complete the election of officers for the farmers’ club which was organized a few days ago. After the business session the ladies served refreshments. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Due- shane, a son. Miss Dodge and Miss Anna Ryan attended an instructive lecture given at Bemidji Friday for the teachers. Mrs. Elliott, mother of Mrs. George Dueshane, is reported quite il Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geroy have returned from Detroit where they have been all winter for Mr. Geroy’s health. D. Brown and family have moved to Turtle River. KKK R KKK KRN KX KD * TURTLE RIVER * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) KHHHHH KK KKK KKK KKK E. A. Purdy, postmaster of Minne- apolis, and party of friends from that city, arrived here last Sunday morn- ing and went out to Mr. Purdy’s island home in Big Turtle lake where they will remain for a few days. The farmers around Turtle River are all very-busy now with cord- wood, pulpwood, boxwood and all other kinds of wood and hay haul- ing, expecting that the snow will soon go if this kind of weather keeps on much longgr. Sale of Draft and Farm Horses Mclver’s Livery Barn Bemidji, Minn. There is now on exhibit at the above livery a car load of fine, heavy horses weighing from 1400 to 1800 pounds. There are several matched pairs among them. They will be sold for cash, or part cash and bankable paper for balance. If interested make your selection early J. H. REESE, Owner. Bemidji Markets. Veal, poor, oversize, per Ib..... .10 |Dairy, per Ib. .......c.000ue. .82 Turkey, live, per Ib. ..... Fall lambs, per lb... .16 | Creamery, bulk, per Ib... .36 Turkey, dressed, per lb. Spring lambs, per Ib. ... .16}Creamery, prints, per 1b...... .37 Geese, live, per Ib. Mutton, fency, dressed, per 1b. .14 |Eggs— Geese, dressed, per Ib......... .18|Large hogs, dressed, per Ib..... .91, [Storage, per doz. .....i0ueaen .30 Ducks, live, per lb..... .16 | Medium hogs, dressed, per 1b. Ducks, dressed, per Ib.. ... .20|Small hogs, dressed, per lb. Hens, large and fat, live, per 1b. .13 |Beans, per 1b. ... Hens, large and fat, dressed, per Carrots, per bu. .. SR 1b. .18 | Potatoes, fancy, clean and free Veal, fancy, dressed, per lb. 14 from rot and rust, per. bu... 1.00 Veal, fancy, oversize, per 1b. .12 | Butter— .10 | Strictly fresh, per doz. .10 | Cracked corn, per bu... . .10 |Cracked corn, per sack, 75 lbs. 1.30 .60 |Bran, per sack, 100 1bs....... 1.25 Corn and oats, per sack, 76 1bs. 1.30 Shorts, per sack, 100 Ibs.. Oil meal, per sack, 100 Ibs. every page. lost opportunities. THIS paper now mak stnpendous educat to the public—All usef luxurious volume. and acquire refine writing. Start today New Universit Compiled and Edited Leading Lexicographers FPERCY W. LONG, A. MORRIS W. CROLL, Publishers’ Price $4.00 DICTIO Distribution Bie":'.gins;Toiday. Take One First chance today. Coupon else- where in this paper--clip it without delay. Thisbook is 25 Dictionaries in one--something for YOU on Not only lists ALL English words used today,;but teaches HOW to use them. You Must Know Words TODAY your chance begins to make up for and proper use today listed and defined for youin acomplete and thorough INVENTORY of the English language. world condensed in one useable, handsome, LEARN thoroughly two new words a day Harvard University CLARK S. NORTHUP, Ph. D. JOHN C. ROLFE, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvanis FOREST S. LUNT, A. M., Columbia University 03 GEORGE J. HAGAR, Editor-in-Chief on terms explained in coupon RY DAY Home Tonight. A Complete Education Placed Within Your Grasp by the BEMIDJI PIONEER At the mere cost of handlin 3 COUPONS AND £ 980 All words in general esitsreaders the most ional offer ever given ul information in the ment in speech and with a copy of the ies Dictionary THIS YEAR by the - of America, including: M., Ph. D. ‘Cornell University Ph. D., cton University Greatly Reduced Size Printed_ from all NEW type, large and clear. Paper of a weight and whiteness to make the book most glrglgle and yet comfortable in use—EASY on the !{ichl): bound in genuine, flexible leather, lettered in gold. Red edges, round corners, = Q8¢ ONLY 3 COUPONS AND v