Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 3

‘f Yes, It Is Rathe ez e 2 T Lttty r Sudden i \ | ) %y & sl x TURTLE LAKE * IR R R L E R R ERERE SR Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Laney, who returned home Sunday from the North Deckota harvest fields, are spending the fall camping on the Rbores of Fox Lake. Wiss Olive Hines of Hines, who for the past week has been the guest of the Misses Butlets, returned home Wednesdny. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeves, Wednesday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDonald and family Sundayed at the Dr. J. H. Laney home at Turtle River. Mrs. G. Sherwood of Turtle River, who has spent the past week at A. P. Reeves home, returned to her home Sunday. Misses Alice and Inez Butler and Miss Olive Hines of Hines were the guests of Miss Elma Peterson Sun- day last. N By x x R H R H KKK H KKK KKK KKKKK KK KK PLEASANT VALLEY ¥ MR EEE R ES S EEEE RS Ira, Mina and Stanley Stout and Carol Knox attended the Indian fair at Red Lake Friday. B. M. Gile autoed from Bemidji Saturday and spent the day measur- ing the crops of those entered in the school, corn and potato contests. Bess and Laurence Knox and Mae Fuller accompanied him. The Crochet club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Burquist. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Erickson, Mrs. Dan Oberg, Mrs. Richard Oberg, Mrs. M. W. Knox, Mrs. N. L. Knox and Mrs. Burquist. Mardell Stout has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Knox and Miss Lenora Ryan drove to Tenstrike Sat- urday to visit Mrs. Knox’s father, Charles Fleischman. Her brother, Fred, returned home with them to stay a week. TR K KKK KKK KK KK KK * BUEN. * ii*ii‘p‘i}ylis'l;Aiidii Peter Malterud made a business trip to Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Edward Hedglin of Island Lake visited at the O. E. Rundell home Tuesday and Wednesday. 0 Mrs. Champy Petrie of Liberty vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Malterud, a few days this week. Mrs. A F. Sadler has been ill the past week at her son’s home in Redby. Mr. and Mrs. A. Salonen of Pu- posky spent Sunday at the James Cyr home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sadler of Redby were in Buena Vista Sunday. Carl Swedberg returned Friday from Cando, N. D., where he has worked through the threshing sea- son. TS Copyright 1916 The House of Kuppenheimer - S RO ORI DRESS UP VERYBODY'S dressing up and wants you to join the procession. .DRESS RIGHT—LOOK RIGHT — That’s the Start the SOPHOMORE. met we show. i tion the Dress brings about. and span clothes. DRESS UP See our smart Fall models. For Young Men and Men of Youthful Tastes therg are our new models in Kuppenheimer and Styleplus The Dress Up spirit, the Look Right spirit is back of every gar- GILL BROS. e I= FEEL RIGHT. happy combina- Up idea season in spick fi ORIGIN OF PUNCHINELLO, A Memory of t;owD s When Harper's Woeekly Was a Power. In the days when Harper's Weekly was at the height of its popularity and influence it commanded the services of the foremost illustrators in America, including the cartoonists. Every once in awhile a group of these artists would become dissatisfied with the Harper parental control and would leave to establish an independent illus- trated paper. Having squandered their substance in riotous printing, these artists would come to themselves and return to the Harper home, where was bread enough and to spare. No fatted calf was killed on the return of such prodigals, but Henry Mills Alden, the vetersn editor of Harper's Monthly Magazine, assert- ed that the house of Harper never held a grudge against any contributor, whether artist or writer, who left to try other pastures. Such was the ori- gin and such was the end of Punch- inello, & comic cartoon weekly which first appeared in New York city on April 2, 1870. In calling attention to the fact that the first number was dated the first day after All Fools’ day, Punchinello remarked: “This 18 cheering, since thus it is manifest that Punchinello leaves all the fools and jesters behind and is therefore first in the race for the crown of comic laurel and the quiver of satiric shafts.” During its short life—less than a year—it was entitled to that honor.—Cartoons Maga- zine, FAILED TO LOOK AHEAD. A Blunder That Has Brought Many a Family to Grief. In the American Magazine a writer says: “A man engaged In business in one of the trades or professions is strong and healthy, and his earnings are ade- quate to meet the needs of himself and family and lay a little by to combat the proverbial rainy day. “In trying to make a good appear- ance among his friends he lives up to his income, sells the birthright of his family for a mess of pottage in order to gratify his vanity or procrastinating habits. He is strong, and the future seems a long way off. § “Eventually on account of accident or disease he leaves the scene of action, and his wife and a number of small children must face the gloomy days of the future unassisted by a bank ac- count or life insurance policy simply because he failed to look ahead. “Another man has a mortgage upon his property, and he soliloquizes in this manner: ‘I shall meet the interest and next year begin paying off the mort” gage.’ The years pass, the mortgage is foreclosed, and he realizes when too late that he failed to look ahead. *Still another man lived upon the principal of his physical bank aceount. He failed to bank energy and conserve health in the form of proper physical exercise and careful hygienic living, and exacting nature foreclosed by strik- ing her victim with apoplexy.” Canton’s City of the Dead. In Canton, about eighty miles from Hongkong, there is a place known as the City of the Dead. There are 194 small houses, in each of which a corpse is lodged, at the rate of $25 for the first three months and then at a re- duced rate until the geomancers em- ployed by the relatives of the dead person decide when and where the corpse shall be burfed. Silk or paper lanterns and imitation fruit are hung from the roof. There gré screens in each room between the door and the | coffin. Tea, fruit and any other kind of food which the dead person lked when on earth are placed on an altar before the coffin each morning. There are cardboard servants standing about to wait on him with pipes or cardboard cups of tea. There are also two hand- some paper females placed there to guide his spirit on the way to heaven. Hitching to a Star. Many people interpret the familiar phrase “Hftch your wagon to a star” as being an injunction to “aim highs” Bmerson, who introduces this expres- slon in his essay on civilization, meant no such thing. He says his imagina- tion is greatly stirred by the waves. If an engine could be built which would accumulate all the power of the waves, since the tide makes the waves and the moon makes the tide, we could use this enormous power to run our manufac- tories and move our wagons. Thus we would “hitch our wagon to a star.”— Professor John Erskine at Chautauqua. Don’t Be Envious. Crush all envy eut of your heart, The envious person is in pain upon all ec- casions” which ought to give him pleas- ure. The relish of his life is lost, and the objects which administer the high- est ‘satisfaction to those who are ex- empt from this passion give the quick- est pangs to persons who are subject to it. All the perfections of thelr fel- low creatures are odious. Don't be envious. Its Speed. ; “The fact that Aunt Jennie has a bad cold does not seem to affect her talking capacity in the least.” “I noticed she had ' considerable hoarse power left.”—Baltimore Amer- lcan. A Waell Pleased Man, “Why don’t you get married, colo- nel?” : “I am not so cruel: ‘It would make one happy and a hundred unhappy.”— Fliegende Blaetter. Quicksilver 13 thitteen .anfl a balf’ times heavier than water. 0 SINERDY ST CHICKEN? = T wENEwEY I Yes, Fried Chicken at the Methodist Men's Annual Dinner in the “Basement of the Church THURSDAY EVENING, 5 TO § —— Adults 50c, Children 25¢ COME! I'M GOING, AREN'T You A hiy; iuil:fat dinner well served This isa the Menu: eler, Frled Chicken i} 5 Brown Gravy Whipped Potatoes Rutabagas ; Oabbage salad “Fresh Hot Rolis ) Olive 0il Pickles Beet Piokies Apple Pie Pumpkin Ple Oream Cheese Doughnuts Ooffee ea Byttermilk Just ITivin - Some Snappy % New Numbers A In Ladies Dress Shoes Some nice ones just in from our Utz & Dunn factory. Some very pretty boots in glazed kid in the button or lace regulation 8 1-4 inch top. Also a neat little boot in ma- hogany brown, with dark grey uppers, making a very pretty combination. Look these new ones over before buying a dress shoe. All styles, kid in button and lace, patent cloth top, patent mat top, patent champaign top—shoes that wear and shoes that look dressy for the children. Something Nifty, Something Nics, For The Ladies And Childrsn If you want something a little cheaper, we have that also. Will make some special prices for the week end trade, that you should not overlook. If you want a pair of shoes this week, do not fail to give us “the Once Over” before making your purchase. Our “Kesco” Line For Little Tots Just In In the New Men’s Shoes, we also have some classy ones. One style comes in the Havana Brown Calfskin Uppers, with the Neolin Sole; another one in the black with the white Neolin sole, either with the regular tip or the New Wing Tip, both in the English Last. Be sure and look over these new ones. New styles arriving daily. Knapp Shoe Store 315 Beltrami Avenue