Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT« 'INSISTED. ON HAVING CANDY Liberal S8upply of Caramels Necessary to Make Horse Pose for Statue ; of Lafayette. Horses can be temperamental at times, as Paul W. Bartlett, the sculp~ tor, found when he sought to induce a high-spirited animal to pose quietly e est Fonrth strect studio, the | Of the girl whom he hoors with bis GRAIN AND HAY Hogs, 1b...... mvemeenness . 180-800 me chandise. N York Eveni Sun says. The company, for he has never taken her Dressed beef, pound........1%c-14¢ r s ow vening y! to a show—even a moving piet Oats, bushel .......ov00 H 10-31.28 sculptor is now working on the statue g picture one. Red Clover, medium, 1b.. g6¢ | Turkeys, live, pound....... 40c-46¢ B b . of Latayette, which is to be presented | AS foF candy and flowers, well he has | 5o o0 Dound ooeesossss 8c-10¢ | 01 Toms, live, pound. .......35c-30¢c Ford Cars. Amsco Grain Drills. ta ‘the clty of Metz In France by the | 0Ot Sent or brought any of either. Wheat, hard .... J§2.30-52.45 | Geeze. tive, pound .......-. Sacble Fordson Tractors. Port Huron Threshing Ma- Knights of Columbus. As he seemed to be really nice the | whoat, soft $2.10-82.26 | aCEs Lter s Oliver No. 7 Gang Plows. chines. An aristocrati¢ as well as an artls- | 7 ) %) 50, g HIDES “Oliver No. 3 Sulky Brush tie horse was needed for reproduction e eded a little hint. So the VEGETABL#S. \ as Lafayette's mount. After some | Other Dight she decded to give him | Cabbage, cWE. ........:38:00-86.00| 0oy piges, No. 1 b, . Tiiise orBreake‘:;. N sie gelly's"s‘;mfieldBTtl::.: searching, Mr. Bartlett got Ingtouch | ORe: After he had occupled about an | Onions, dry, cWt. ......$6.00-35.00 gy)j hides, No. 1, Ib 10¢-11¢ ver alking Brus etroit Storage Datteries. with the proper animal and invited houx" of her time and also of her fa- | geaps, cwt. ... $6.00-$8.00 | Kipp hides, No. 1, 1 14c Breaker. A Ul'nted States Tires. im down to the studio. Part of the | tier's heat and electric light, she sald: | Buttertat . . . . ..61¢|Calf Skins, No. 1 1b 20¢ Roderick Lean Disc Har- ~ Violent Ray Lenses. oor and side of the bullding were re- | O ' 80 hungry for candy. WIill | gggs, fresh, doz ++...38¢| Deacons, each ..... -00 rows. Mobiloil-Oils and Greases. moved to get the horse Into the you go to the drug store with me so Horse hides, large, e 6-37 i 3 i : studio and when inside he promptly that I can get some?” MEATS Wool, bright .......... ..30c Your friends and neighbors are using some of these He rose to show his willlngness, and | Mutton .. .es .« e o o oo oo e 136 Wool, sSemi bright ......ecc0e.0 20c money and labor saving equipménts. Their recom- knocked over several plaster casts of considerable vnlue, especially to the artist, After a preliminary experiment Mr, Bartlett was delighted to find that un- tention of paying the bill. So, of |Wheat, No. 1 ......... $2.61-32.71 e the Sothiey spel of the caramel | course, she had to do it herself. | Wheat, No. 2 . §24s’sze [Gerlie, T oo : stand contentedly chewing for long Furlous at him and the whole worlg, Wheat. No. 3 . .$2.29-$2.44 | Packing . T ' periods while the wily scnl‘ptor trane :oo, the carried the box home and put S 31 2?)‘:19;{: t, still In its wrappings, on the piano e g LIVE POULTRY 3 formed him fnto a statue, 5o to speak. | ;i 4y, living room. And all the rest -$1.85-1.90 ' 3 b : . of the evening she tortured him by | NC; 1 lover, mixed ... ... "gg'gg Turkeys, Ibe D e Phone 474 . Bemidji, Minn. The Ark of the Covenant. talking of the joy she would have on gg':nstrnw meoae :81:65 E:;::’;’z'{-‘s u;nand tat. & . The Ark of the Covenant was the | the morrow when she ate the candy. . | No. 2 Timothy b SR $27.00 | Ducks, fat sacred chest which the Lord directed Hens, 'hnvy, 4 lbs. lnd over Moses to make to contaln the tables Springers, live .......cccu of the law which ho had received on | BEARDS #S BILL COLLECTORS L Hons, 5 1bs. up, fat ... .. . "glllllllllllllllllllIIlllHllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE b+ = ] hl!lteots‘l:‘)::g.' t&o'::: :::-tto:::hot:: Author Gives Possible Reason Why | Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $5.50 D'le:::d":;"“" S0 per pound. .over = = wide and two 'lnd one-fourth feet high. Most Publishers Prefer the Clean. |Potatoes, per cwt. ........... $4.60 E iy = R was. covered within and without Shaven Face. g:;:s'pl;:o::“,:Wt ‘83?;2 Cowhides, N IHIDDB = ¥ = with ; : : 3 " owhides, NO 1. ..ccceneecnes = = m::‘;ln ':;:J 0'1‘1 :::"'d ::l.“;h': Herbert Jenkins, the London pub- |Butterfat .. ..... . g(‘le Bull hides, No. 1 . = ! = ‘Ark of the Covenant m““the lisher who occastonally tosses off ‘a |Rhubarb, per cwt. .. -00¢ g’{’f”;xl;‘:; lil.o.”l s = E most al , No. . — saered possession of the Israelites. It book himself, tells the story of how MBATS Deacons . .. ... = to Contract for = was placed In the holy of holles in the | °2 O0° occasion when he was dining |,/ ., ., 10¢{ Tallow = = : with an author and editor, the author |3 uttom 20- -..... sisigasiegamic e . = a = tabernacle and later in a similar post- | .q5.0) 5 called his attention to.a man Pork, dressed .A6¢ Hol'!ebhid“ .. wl= - TR = 'S temple. The &Lk Was | i 11 v L1one s o pon oorner of the | VERL « ¢ o socrrroeeccocccnens A s G = = “I ll;:]l;l:: :‘:‘: ;fis;fi;fl ::: sitting alone In a far corner of tho Yeul . i4e ool Jrie> = lelted fAmount = . restaurant, = = what finally became of it is UnkoOWR. | “imya¢ man” remarked the author, TO SERVE ICE CREAM = £ 3 ' £ B R N “has’ character. He has a publisher Mrs. Brownlee’s division of the|= ) == . ongest World Tunnels. from whony' he can mever extract : » = = ‘-Ml;, the longest tunnels in the | money. What do you think he did?" Presbyterian La;iie:h Aidc :it“l;:;vf = § = world 1s the Alberg tunnel under the | Mr. Jenkinw shook a dublous head. 16e eream.cones in che yacag. 0" W= : = Alps, which Is six and threequarters | “He went to the publisher's office posite the armory tonight. The pro-|= = miles long, the Detroit News states. | and demanded payment. There was ceeds will be used to buy material for | = 7 b = The Gunnison tunnel 1n Colorado fs | mOthing dolng. Without ceremony Re | yypa\NT DAUGHTER OF MR, AND |their coming eale. = i - to Be Delivered o = stz miles long, and the Hoosac tunnel | Seized the publisher by the beard and B AL = 4 7 . = i Massachosétts s four and thres- | announced hip lntention of hanging on | . MRS, COOK DIES A HOSPITAL| EVANGELIST AIDE ARRIVES . [ = . Directto Factory = quarters long. Cenls, | until he t & check. He got hll : e ant .daugnter of r. an 2 5 = = @ Nal “.’2;‘ mne.’n;: :::: miles | money. e Mrs. Joseph Cook died at St. Anth-| Rev. Robert R. Hedtke of Mandnn, = 2 = 4 : “That” continued the author. re- |0ny’s hospital yesterday atternoon.|N. D., arrived. inthe city today as|= = fn N morselessly, as he fixed a speculative The body was taken to the undertak-jan advance aide to Evangelist = E The Oroton water tunnel In New T 2ea lean-shaven | i€ parlors of ‘Huffman & O’Leary, |Charles 1. Weigle of Chicago, who|=g —— Yeork is 38% miles long, while the tun-.{ €ye UDO kins’ and funeral arnngementa will . be|will arrive in Bemidji on June’'-27. § E ool which drains the Fretberg mines, Saxony, 1s 813 miles long. The St. tunnel, connecting Sarnia, Ont., Port Huron, Mich,, is two miles , and’ the Saawberry tunnel in the Little Probability That Hoosier Girl Will Ever Eradicate Stingy Streak From Present One. The stingiest young man has been discovered and he is a Hoosier too— living in Terre Haute, says the In- dianapolis News. He has long been termed a chair-warmer by the family girl decided that perhaps he was green the girl was delighted, believing that her plan was going to work. But when the drug store was reached and the candy was bought, he displayed no in- chin, “is why very(ew publlshm m beards.” < Wnd. #nd Hay Fever." -’ Interesting. .cbservitions ‘'made by SHOULD GET ANOTHER BEAU | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN Chicago, June 19.—Potato receipts today, 52 cars. Market weak. Eastern Cobblers, barrels, $14 and $15. Florida Spauld- ing Rose, $13 and $14. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. made later \...........250 The following prices were being paid at Stillwsber, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRA!NANDHAY Beef, dressed.....ccccmmccoe 7e-14¢ 5 Lambs . Mr. Hedtke will organize committees, arrauge for publicity, etc.~ He is a personal friends of Dr. J. M. Cald- well and Rev. Lambert. of this city « Lasat evening at St. Anthony’s hos- SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, We Sell- The following standard and dependable mendation is our best sales argument. time of the year when you need them. Place your order at once. Delco Farm Light Plants. This is the 1920 Dr. Willlam Sheppegrell, president of the American Hay Fever Prevention assoclatioti; “are ‘réported’in.a -paper published by' him. ‘A% a resalt>of -a weed-cutting 'campsign ‘carried. out.in New Orleans In the spring bf 1916 the teh Mfi“m Iy B0 mlles l”‘ pital occarred the death of Margaret W:.Blubhm, ten-year old daughter of 5 1 ; 5 A Mr. and Mrs. Carl;A. Bluhm, follow- : 5 y 5 ing an operation for abscess of the brain. The vody: was prepared for burial by H. N. McKeee, undertaker, Fory - Ifiuurlng Colers. An English saclentist has, according te - Popular Mechagics Magazine, worked out a method of taking exact mmeasurement of color. Black, white end gray are photometricslly com- with standard white, and their composition expressed in percentage of black or white. A color, such as wed, is compared with a white surface ta a pure red light. If the red ap- .gears darker, It Is matched with:a gray surface under a red light, the percentage of black then being the same in both: Assigning the number 25 to red, such a composition as cin- pabar would be signified by the fig- ures 25 .04 18, meaning red with 4 per cent of white and 18 per cent of black. SHAW-MAC GREGOR NUPTIALS. At -eight o’clock this morning at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. number of hay fever cases was re- duced to less than!50 per centof the usual prevalence. The “cold storage treatment of the disease, in: which practically all ventilation-is excluded in order to Insure the abseuce of at- mospheric pollen, I8 said to afford only transient rellef, while the low tem- perature is lkely to cause bronchitis. The effects of an abundant raln on hay fever patients is beneficlal because the rain not only washes the pollen out of the air, but aiso permanently removes 1ts toxic qualities, so that it is harm- less when again blown into the air after the raln Is over. This has been proved by laboratory experiments, in which pollen, after submersion in wa- ter, was inhaled by hay fever subjects without any apparent effect. and shipped today to her home at Re- mer, where the:funeral will be held on Monday. Redby, was held from the Ibertson and interment made at “Holy Tfitofl cemetery. Mr. Macois died on Thurs- injuries received in the lumber camp FOR RENT—Large furnished room, suitable for two.' Lake Blvd and Sixth. Phone 85. 3d6-22 BURIED AT HOLY CROSS The funeral of Stanley Macois-of{ 7-room house, two 4-room houses— All in first-class condition, or may undertaking parlors this morning be exchanged for good lm}d E. J. Swedback. i 6d6-25 day at St. Anthony’s hospital after} an illness of over two months from LOST—A package containing a skirt, between 509 Bemidji ave. and Third street. Finder leave at Pioneer office for reward. 1t6-19 at Redby. ~ His brother and only relative .in this country, George Macois, was was here from Waucauf, Wis.,, to at- tend the funeral. Subscribe for the Ploneer. All Next Week is i - DrScholls Foot Comfort Week at This Store June 21 to 26 T¢ will be & week of foot attention, of foot trouble i mvem‘p tion throughout the entire country. Thousands upon thous- Mary Mac@gégor, occurred one of on O ands of f foo s gling Gift Horsea. of foot-sore, foot-weary peoplemll ?:efirfi?;s‘fiuglf&?nglsmonfnfléer::asgn, “Sometimes 1t may prove advanta- now realize that foot comfort is within : € De-| geous to look a gift horse in the their grasp t h the use of 8r: eame the bride of Robert Cunning- ham Shaw. The rooms were taste- fully decorated with iris and ferns and bouquets of cut flowers. Preceding . the ceremony Miss Carrie Armstrong sang “Until,” by Sullivan, and Miss Ida Virginia Brown sang “Dearest Place,” by John Barnes Wells. At the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played by Miss Nellie Shaw, sister of the groom, the bridal party took their places beneath an arch which was decorated with vinés and rosebuds and banked with iris and ferns. " The bride was gowned in a gown of filet lace and organdie and carried a shower bouquet of smilacine, twin- flowers ‘and bridal roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Katheryn MacGregor, who wore a white or- gandie gown with a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas.- The groom was attended by Mr.| and not once had he passed a place 2 Donald Shannon of St. Paul. where he could refresh himself. At] For your Sunday Dinner take home a brick of Wa“’h_ Our Following the ceremony a wedding| jast, as the sun was sinking, he ar- Show Windows breakfast was served. The center- Ppiece on the bridal table was the wed- ding cake., Streamers of white rib- A . Don at the énd of which were fastened | NS 8¢ the waiter, romarking: 3 _F 'tt. C 1 P 'areasimportant as shoes. tiny Scotch roses, were held in place 15 this: the best .’ 0ucan; do’ la’ the ttl ml 1 arme lne- They arepl:odcrndevices at the top of the cake by a miniature| ¥oY Of @ sausage?” d appliances Why—isn't 1t good?” and appliances for treat- bride and groom, and extended to each plate. Scotch roses also deco- rated the place cards. Both young people are well known mouth,” remarked an Australian con- temporary recently. It was referring to the proposed gift of six alrships to Australia and really meant .“always look a dirigible in its air-valve.” These six airships are said to have been on patrol duty in the North sea; and Brit- aln, according to a cable message to the commonwealth, has offered them with hangar and equipment to the oversen dominion. Australia’s minis- ter for defense, Senator Pearce, has placed the problem before the local alr board for decision. As a com- mercial proposition some enterprising, Australlan company may welcome the' dirigibles, but as a defensive equip- ment they are not regarded with over- mauch favor. Put It Rather Neatly. He had been tramping for hours, rived at an old inn. When the walter brought his order he looked at it and “Good !” repeated the hungvy tour- ist. “Oh, yes, it looks good, but the ends don’t suit me.” How do you say It? When asking for Ice Cream what do you say? Just say LANGDON'S and you will get it and you will find that the smoothness of it is just what you have been looking for. And you know that it is made under the most Sanitary con- ditions. our special three-layer brick of apple Crushed Fruit | Ig!&lwlls hrough the study and inventions of Dr Scholl, the recognized foot author- ity, all foot troublu have been con- aou:‘ . This store is a Dr. Scholl Foot fort store,cmymg a complete lme‘ of Dr.Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances.’ Foot Expert Now Here Our foot experns trained in hismethod of fitting them prop. erly to give you real foot comfort. Those who have corns, bunions, callouses, enlarged joints, weakened arches, weak ankles, burning or excessively perspiring feet can gain foot comfon through the use of the proper-Dr. Scholl appliance, ,You will find things for foot comfort there which ment and relief for all manner of foot troubles. 1f your feet trouble you, B e S e Senar s mow | waiter, “-Whatis. the matier. win || and youwill find it is the best on the market. Sold by It them bring you to br.Schors Uni s 8 " ¥ . . . . '00t-i er give o\t:i- oz;f_“l)\g:ng:::s by mfi';:t far cgough apart” was the the leading confectioneries and soda fountains. st Rl s davioss Eat e Fes ding were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert| reply. ) Free. Come In Anytime Shaw and. daughter Nellie, of Funk- ley; Mr. and Mrs. Higbee, of Hines; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeley, of Turtle River, and Mr. and Mrs. Brwon of Turtle River. Miss Jessie and Marie Aiken and Charlotte Madsen of Grand Rapids, and Miss Mary Hal- decks of St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left on the Soo " line for St. Anthony Park, St. Paul, where they will make their home. D eat . The waiter took the hint.—London Tit-Bits. As He Looked at It. The Optimist—“I tell you, there's no place like home.” The Pessimist— “Yes, it's the one place in the world where a fellow feels that he can be just as disagreeable as he wants to be.” ——— | S—— S - — T T, e Langdon M'fg. Company Phone 204 T T T T T T e T LT IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I Phone 45-W The “B &-D” Shoe Stura The Exclusive Shoe Store $ur mmi 307 Beltrami Avenue T T T T T T LT T LT T L T T T Dafactiv