Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO - strong Man sleeps. Al stars keep vigil waiching for the sun. The moon her vigil keeps. A garden full of silence and of dew Beside o virgin cave and entrance Sufdymrc;lmfidlnfnwdum ‘Wondering on watch, alone, st Veiling their faces round God's throne above, And cry their cry of love. Adoring God in his new mystery Of love more deep than hell, more strong than death, Until the day break and the shadows flee, T § Good Reason Why Eggs Hold Place In Easter Feasts ROM earllest times the egg has ¢ been the most significant fea- ture of the Easter feasting. There were roasted eggs on the paschal table. “Pasch” eggs were sent to church to be blessed hefore being | eaten at Easter, | : The early Christian church forbade i E the eating of eggs during Lent, a cus- | § tom which still obtains Iin Russia, ¥ where not only meat hut all the prod- & ucts of the animal kingdom, such as i eggs, milk, and cheese, are forbidden i during the Lenten abstinence. Only acid rye bread and sour “Kvass” are partaken of by rich and poor allke— the czar and his famlily took the lead in the long fast. But after the fust comes the feast, and such feasting! By Russian Easter dinner parties excel in fuxury any elsewhere. In the old days, when the Easter feast was young. there was not so much knowledge of chewistry aond ? physiology as now. Yet it was in- 1§ stinctively understood that a long fast ! must not be suddenly broken. In i fastiag, the body emaclates, and most ¢ of the secretions are greatly dimin- e ished; and foliowing a fast the most ¥ nourishing and digestible foods are re- quired. IMMENSE SILVER FOX Those Living in One Village Would lage near’ Junean, Afaska, have recent- ly taken such radical steps toward an advancing trend of clvilization that other native villages are wondering what they will try next. cider business, an apparently harmless ore, but one which was said to have | caused much trouble among the na- | ————————= - T tives. Next the Hoonah natives de- clined to attend an Indlan feast at Swanson Harbor, thereby hoping to discourage the giving of feasts and continuing of ancient customs. nah bullt a jail and a hospital. of progress or not, the forestry depart~ ment has agreed to send an agent to survey Hoonah townsite, so that each native may recelve title to a building lot. 5 streets of Springfleld, I, since an in- ereased popularity of the watch-charm variety of automobiles has made its ad: vent here. One of them recent!y bump- ed Into a street car and'actuatliy knock- ed it sideways off the track into the street without materially damaging the futomobile. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER INDIANS SEEK UPLIFT E. W. HANNAH Licensed Auctioneer I Sell- Anything Anywhere, and Get Top Prices. Special altention given to farm sales. - 206 Minn. Ave., Phone 129W Better Themselves. Natives of Hoonah, an Indian vil- First the Hoonah tribe abolished the YOU WILL LEAVE THREE THINGS BEHIND YOou Your Business Your Family Your Memory. These three things are about all most men have to leave. The man who dies without enough life insurance leaves- one or all of them in a bad fix. These three things are what most men struggle and labor their life through to leave in a GOOD fix. There is only one way—just one—to accomplish this with absolute certainty. . Lets talk it over. D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Man Northern Natl Bank Bldg. Room 5 Phone 576W After electing a patlve couneil Hoo- Whether as a reward for these signs Auto Knocks Out Street Car. Street cars are no longer safe on the This immense silver fox was caught recently In western Canada and ‘brought to Winnipeg. It is about 65 inches long und the pelt is worth about SCIENTIST TELLS OF TRIUMPH Professor Claims to Have Perfected 8ystem for Underground and Sub- marine Messages. Speaking recently of his work for the pavy, Prof. James R. Rogers, the in- ventor of a wirelegs system for under- ground and submarine transmission, stated: “Six or seven years ago, 1 began experiments with the transmis- slon of electric impulses by the ground. They were renewed during the war with the audlon bulb, which renders the recelving apparatus more sensitive, I first established contact with near by points and before long recelved with perfect distinctness impulses sent £rom Europe. I placed my antennae In trenches radlating from a center and pointing by the compass toward the distant station from which I wished to receive. I demonstrated to the navy department that elght operators may recelve at once from elght separate wires, My system was installed at New Orleans, the Great Lakes station, and Belmar, N. Y, and is now used at the prineipnl wireless stations in the United States. T have found the best results with my wires burfed six feet helow the surface In damp ground. Some of my experiments were conduct- ed in water 25 to 50 feet deep "—Sclen- tifle Amerfean. Sees His Nam= on Memorial. Hagerstown, Md.—Private Leonard Highbarge of Sharpsburg, of Com- pany i, 313th infantry, who was seri- ous,y wounded in France in_Septep- ber and reported among the dead. read his name recently in golden letters on the memorial tablet erected at the courthouse here in memory of the Washington county boys who died for their country. The burean of war risk insurance had notified the siup- posed beneficlary some time ago of bis death. The Buick Model H-Six-45 The New UICKS ‘ Are Here We want you to see the new enclosed motor. i one of the big features of the automobile world this It is year. Motorists who have examined this improvment are enthusiastic over it. The BUICK is a car that never fails to please. Phone us or call for a demonstration. We want you to get acquainted with us and with “the car. - The Motor Inn (Formerly Letford’s Garage) GOUGHNOUR & SAVAGE, Props. ¥ Phone 78 Instinet taught the ancients* to turn at this time of feasting to, cggs as u strong ald In replacing the: waste of the human hody. And 1t is | a very Interesting fact that eggs \\'nre“ regarded by the early Church as a blessed food after a fust: “These blessed eggs have the virtue of sanctifying the entrails of the body, nnid are to he the first fat or fleshy nourishment they take after the abstis | nence of Lent.” This ancient ecclesinstical enjoinder | apropos of the Easter feast Is six-' nificant when compared with the mod- ern physiological view of the food | value of eggs. GREATEST OF ALL FACTS! ®roof of Escape From the Bondage of the Tomb Brings Joy to the Christian. Those who remember their Bible ' will easily turn to any of the Gospels, | Luke for instance, and find In Chap. 24 that upon the first day of the week Sunday) the friends ‘came to tba, «cpulcher and found the stone which had been In front of the opening roll- +d away, nnd no body in the tomb, and .hat two angels standing there asked: “Why seek ye the lving among the <ead?” He is not here, but s risen.” This is the outstanding fact to all elleving Christians, and never has it come home to them with such moving ‘ignificance as now, when a short time 120 all the world seemed to stand face to face with death and its eterna) problem of Life Everlasting. All Customs Emblematic. As commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ, Easter day Is marked | in all Christian countries by impres- sive religious ceremonies and joyous' social customs. The latter are too va- ried to be described here, but all ot | them, including different forms of the Yiaster egg custom, are in 2 way em- | Viematic of the event commemorsated. ' Gentlemen The Greatest Magazine Offer ofthe Year But It Is For A Limited Time Only! Order Now Our Special Offer to You, Both tor Only $4.90 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER, Bemidji, Minn. . ; | I am returning this coupon with $4.90, for which I am to receive the offer as listed above. My Name I8.....cc0000000v00avsan StreetorR.F.D. ............ 3y Special arrangement with “The Livest Maga- zine in America” we can put before you The BIGGEST and -MOST LIBERAL OFFER of _the year. This offer EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS. BEMIDJI DAILY PIO- NEER, Daily, for 1 METROPOLITA MAGAZINE, Month- ly,for 8 Months, $1.50 Total Value, $6.50 N 1, SR R EEERREE " dren’s hats, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1919, Not the ordinary hats that you usually see, but hats that are worth nearly double these amounts. Hats that are correct. Best of Material, Right Workmanship. In Leghorn and Georg- 3 ette Crepe, Satin and Georgette combinations —in new poke effects. Medium size mushroom shapes, close fitting ¢ walking hats, sailors in small, medium and large shapes. Close fitting, flower trimmed turbans, rolling sailors, Continental shapes in hemp lisere braid, Mi- lan, Leghorn. These models bought direct from the best Eastern houses must be seen to be appreciated. Special showing Saturday at— $3.98, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $8.98 We can save you a good bit of money on your new hat. This store is having a very large Millinery busi- ness. The reason is easily found—correct Millinery at a big saving, because the store has a very small Millin- ary expense—so many other lines carry their share of store expense. This is why we can save you $1, $2, $3 to $4 on a correct hat. : Untrimmed shapes. Trimmings. . Ribbons. Chil- 98c, $1.15, $1.98 to $2.98 Easter Booklets, Novélties, Post Cards, Candies. Easter China—A most complete stock. Easter Cut Glass—a lot of new items. Easter Table Linen—at saving prices. £ Guaranteed prices on everything we sell.. We e guarantee every item we sell to be honest in quality and honest in price. You will pay, in most cases, less here. NEVER MORE. NEW WAISTS. in Georgette, at $4.98 to 5.98 Smocks, $1.48 to 4.75 Middies, 98c to $3.75 These are just in. i DRESS TRIMMINGS Buttons, Tassels, Braids. A very big line at very reasonable prices. = Base Balls, 10c, 25¢, 50c. Gloves, 50c, 98c and up. Mitts, 25¢, 45¢, 98¢, $1.48. ‘Bats, 10c to $1.50. EXPRESS WAGONS Steel wheels and heavy axles and bodies 98c and $1.20. and $1.48 to $2.69. COASTER WAGONS Hickory wheels, heavy bodies. thousand pounds. bearings— Will hold two Medium and large size. All roller $6.35, $6.85 Coaster wagons with all steel wheels at— $7.25, $7.85, $8.35. « GARDEN TOOLS. Tickle Mother Earth now. We save you money and sell good tools. Just try this store. 2 Rakes, Hoes, Spades and other tools— 34c, 48¢c, 75c, 85c. GARDEN SEEDS. All new, fresh seeds, large size packages. Nearly twice the amount that you get in the ordinary package. 1?“ prices, 6c, and they are worth 10c. Buy your seed ere. HENDERSON CORSETS Fully warranted, and at these prices. Back or front lace— $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, 2.98, $3.98 TOILET ARTICLES. A new line—very good. 25c and 60c, and twe other lines at 10c and 1b5c. NOTIONS Savi_ng prices, on largest line of notions. Everything new, we have it. NEW RUFFLEINGS .... In all shades at 49c, 59¢, 85¢c, 95c, a yard. EASTER NECKWEAR Very pretty showing of new neckwear 25c¢ to $1.39 Don’t experiment. Try this store and save money. Trade at the Full Value store. SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING—10 rolls regular 10c Toilet Paper...... CARLSON of Course The Dependable Store of Bemidji Nafackiy