Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 7

BRIEF LIFE SKETCH Joseph George Henry Denley was born May 16, 1874, in Grantham, Lincolnshire, England, .and _died Nov. 25, 1917, in Bemidji, Minn. He came to Amerlca with his parents when he. was a lad four years old, and resided in Wadena, Minn., for a number of “years. Then his father. who was @f‘Episcopalian clergyman, called to-do the work of a mmslon-' ary among:the Indians, took up.a homestead .in Hubbard county. As a boy in Hubbard county, George, as he was known, became closely . acquainted with the J. C. Courtney family and as a result of that acquaintance he married Belle Courtney. They were married four- teen years ago. Ten years ago last August Mr. Denley came to Bemidji with his wife and little son, Merton. For five years he served on the clty| police force and during the last five years he had served as a deputy un- der Sheriff- Andrew Johnson. He leaves to mourn his death a wife and one child, Merton, age 12, a father and mother who reside at Dorset, Minn., and brother, Thomas A. of Bemidji, and two sisters, Mrs. James McKenzie of Sharon, N. D., and Mrs. Mary Hagan of Larado, Mont. Mr. Denley was a man of most ex- cellent character. He was a faith- ful and a fearless officer. He was a dutiful son, a loving husband and a kind and affectionate father. He was appreciative of every kindness shown him or his. He was charit- able and sympathetic towards those less fortunate, and though quiet and unassuming, he was of genial and sunny disposition. He was .a member of the B. P. O. E. and the I. O. O. F. lodges. In childhood he was confirmed in the Episcopal church though in later years he attended the services of the Methodist Episcopal church. His faith was a living faith and found its expression in a c¢lean life and devotion to duty. B. D. H. Old Custom Prevails Among Poorer .Classes, While the Rich Have Eu- i ropean Knives-and Forks. i+ The use of chopsticks is general in Japan, except among the richer classes, who have adopted European knives and forks, and, to some extent, the Euro- pean cuisine, London Tit-Bits says. Small bowls of china or lacquered wood are the usual table equipment, After the various solid porti 3 2 arlo portlons of the |\ \ NrRD. Girl at the Erickson Ho- tel, 310 America Ave. LOST—At Red Cross dance at 'Blks’ hall, Nov. 28 a gold bar pin witb’ food have-been lifted to the mouth with chopéticks the liquor remaining Is sipped ‘from the bowl. In the case of rice, which would be tedious to pick mp grain by grain, the bowl is often raised to the mouth and the rice shov- eled or pushed in with the chopasticks, ft is also custemary to pour a little %ea into the rice bowl after it has been pearly emptied, and in this way the few remaining grains of rice are washed down as the tea is drunk. At public places the chopsticks at gach meal must be new; this is indi- cated by the fact that the chopsticks are made from one piece of wood and are left joined together, as were matches at one time. These new chop- sticks are incased in a thin paper en- velope, sealed at the end, and bearing Japanese characters advertising efther the hotel or some firm that has fur. pished them free to the proprietor for Ve sake of the publicity thus gained Some thlngs are never enjoyed in excess. They never breed regrets, says an exchange. Who ever heard of a city that ‘fearned, as it grew from youth: .to maturity, that it had too many -patks? Where is the municl- pality that is sorry it has so many pleasure ggpounds for the use of its citizens? Was there ever a town which felt that its children enjoyed too much room for their play, its invalids too many qulet nooks for rest and recuper ation, its aged and infirm wmore than sufficlent outdoor space for their spe sial wants? ———————————— “Hore’s a “‘Grackerjack” A pneumatic Fountain Ink Well. ' The name of the well is the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get out of order. No valves, no floats. The ink from the res- ervoir falls into a small cup at the pase, which provides just enough ink to cover the pen. NOT THE HOLDER. The ink ;annot splash. Air and dust cannot reach the ink, therefore the ink never becomes gummy or sticky. The last drop is as good as the first. It is made entirely of glass. Needs fill- ing but once in six months and saves 75 per cent of your ink bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.26. WHAT! Don’t believe it? Come angd see. PIONEER OFFICE Phone 922 ———————————————————— “Wheatless Day” my)) Remember, Wed., Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless OWN A Woodsitock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 MODEL § $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $5$5 down, $3 per month per month. CASH PRICE SOME LESS Phone 922 Bemidji Pioneer CLASSIFt FOR SALE OR RENT—-House l FOR SALE—Building known as thanks. WANTED—Two girls to work at the FOR RENT—Nice modern room, 515 FOR RENT—6-room house, cheap to the name Isabelle Stene engraved on back. Finder please leave at Pioneer office for reward. e ——————————— WANTED—Wood sawing. Allstork 1t promptly done. Phone 528-W. - O. W. Olson. ‘ 12-1213 sold within the next few days, will. sell at a sacrifice. Located at 1014 Beltrami Ave. Call at the above address within next few LOST—Between barber jshop and Nymore postoffice, purse .contain- ing large sum of money; reward days, Oscar Miner, 4121( ifrered. Call Pioneen. 3-123 FOR -SALE—Ford roadster, good condition, $175. Call Ballou, Standard, Oil Co., 729-W or so 4 AN APPRECIATION 4-11 FOR SALE—Large touring car in good running order. All tires Thanksgiving Day was kept in new. Will sell for $175 if taken|the good old style at St. Anthony’s this week. C. N. Foss, Nymore.| Hospital because of the kindness, of 117tt| good friends. ~Turkey sufticient for FOR SALE—T60 acres, 7 miles from|2all in the hospital was donated by Bemidji. Good frame house and |Charles Nangle. Among others who well, 15 acres under ciltivation,|helped to bring cheer were W. G. several hundred dollars worth of | Schroeder (apples), L. Johnson marketable timber. To sell quick, | (venison) and Mrs. J. N. Cushner price $1,000. F. M. Malzahn, Be-| (salad). The Sisters wish to extend midji, Minn. 2-121 | to these and all others who remem- bered the hospital, their sincere 317 Minnesota Ave., $2,600 cash 1:1189 if sold at once. Inquire of F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji, Minn. 2-121 Puposky sanatorium. Call Dr. E. ‘W. Johnson. 'REX SATURDAY Her Conscience Pictured Bemidji Ave. 1119tf 1006 Doud Ave. 119tf good renter. Phone 237. FOR RENT—Small, warm furnished Beltrami Ave. The acts of a trifling, deceitful girl shown on the screen as, wmom. 705 America Ave. 6-121 ANTED—Girl for general house- it 5 work. 717 Beltrami Ave., or waiting to be married, she Phone 60. 1124t¢ || ponders on the past. FOR RENT—After November 15, house, modern except heat. Phone 26-F-5. 1124tf William Fox Presents Gladys Brockwell FOR SALE OR TRADE—5-passenger ||l - - Studebaker car, good as new. Must be sold this week. nesota Ave. or Letford’s Garage. A. Brown, owner. FOR SALE—One Hawaiian ukelele and one banjo. ukelele, both firste || class Elko Theatre, or Phone 285-J. 411 Min- 3-121 instruments. Ed Currey, 1128tf FOR RENT—Four-room house, 1231 Dewey Ave. A. Klein. 3-1130 A soul-stirring plany enacted FOR RENT—L: dern furnish- : od room. 307°7th St 1130tt e g B o By J. Searle Dawley and Lloyd WANTED Sheldon. Directed by Bertram Bracken ——Also a good: comedy— -3-121 GRAND Tonight e LAST TIME s WM S HART “Cold Deck” TOMORROW—SATURDAY —NIGHT ONLY— Alex Saunders The screamingly funny comedian and A Jam of Beaufiful Girls Musical Gomedy Tabloid 12 PEOPLE —_ —_ MOSTLY GIRLS Let’s Go —and— MOLLIE KINGC —IN— “The On the Square Girl” Matinee 2:30--Pictures Only--10c & 20c NIGHT—BIG DOUBLE SHOW—MUSICAL COMEDY AND PIC- TURES; 7:30 and 9. PRICES—Children 20c; Adults 30c and 40c. THE TIN CAN GARAGE by Hop. WHUT \T REAL N (5-1S IN YD SHOW YOoU A sLow DRAG LikE ™ NEW Taz2z EliTHIS - AN As ¥ouU AZ2Z AROUN YOU, £ DANCE - T3 GOT B N\ O X —— (55 DAISY-T CI\M 3-123, Steel cut Coffee, 5 full one pound tins, per pound... 20C Fresh Creamery Butter, full pound bricks......... Smoked Shoulder Hams per pound......... sttty Swift’s Pride Soap, 12 bars for...... dabur st At e s White Laundry Soap, 10 [ {1 ) R viawsEs ResiEs $5.49 Scoco--better than Lard or Compound, per pound ... 250 Best Patent Flour, 08 pound sack ............ Fancy Head Rice, 6 pounds for 50¢ 10C Many other Iterps too No phone orders taken. Patent Clothes Line with holder and roller.. ...... g 4-=piece Carvmg Sets each . 39€ Rugs at................. .......00C to goc ol zalion tins o, 0QC - $1.55 " $4.75 el o .85¢ Onions, in 10 pound lots or more, per pound.. 3C Cabbage, per pound.............. 553G Rutabagas, in 10 pouud. lots or more, per pound............ IC numerous to mention ! No C. O. D orders taken. Apples, in boxes, guar- anteed stock, case.. Apples, strictly No. 1, in barrels, per bbl.. These prices are from the store. Morris Kaplan BRAINERD and BEMIDJI SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER .DON’T MEMO BOOK The The ideal way to make lso memoranda and carry infor- mation that you need fre- w“"LlAM_ RUSSELL in quently. Covers last for years. Sheets can be obtained anytime, ruled in six styles. Bound in Handsome Dura- ble Black Morocco, with Red Leather Index that enables you to find what you want ine stantly. Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” PICTURE 2= Brand New---Latest Out Charlie Chaplm “The Adventurer” “The Frame Up”’ Matinee 3:00 ELKO Today it s FIRST TIME IN BEMIDJI Not a Year or so Old And Not Worn Out ELKO Shows CHAPLIN First Charles. Chaplin Mutual Comedian Night 7:30--8:45 7 ACTS 10c and 20c —t 4+ Defechve