Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 5

.gpring. Let Barnell paint it i+, .For wood, seasoned tamarack, call % F. M. Malzahn. w. ning. for. Minneapolis on business. J. W. Naugle returned Wednes-| day from a business trip to Dulut! Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold | 10-6tt | at Ganter's bakery. J.7C. Parker is confined to h Bome on Sevently street with fllness. 1REX day, who is the misleading ]‘é& Seaday, vho . 1t12-17 1 ABT A T A ¥ Take home a brick of Koor's 1 creamif ASGHT VAL N J. H. Koors returned this morning from- a ‘buginess -trip.to Red Lak Paint your car. It’s, a good:one, but: T 3t12-18 it may not look it. it & F. H. Lambert, of McCloud, Calif.; spert yesterday in ‘Bemidji on busi- ness. Only - 10 ‘silk “.velvet tams left, choice 95c, at Elko Hat Shop. 2t12-1 Did you ever See a chicken who “Rex the- wasn’t a misleading lady? atre. 1t12-1 Miss Margaret .Caswell of Cass Lake the city with spent Thursday in triends. Empty flour sacks at Ganter's " George Beckeér of Grant Valley, transacted business in the city on Thursda; Suits; ‘dyedy $8.5 dyed, $3.50. el Third street. There Is a réfison’ f Shoe Co: Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of ‘Wilton, | general distribution. was a between train guest of Bemidji friends on \Thursday. $50,000 to 10an on farms. The|make is a Christmas present worth Dean. Land- Co., Bemidji, Minn. s g 10-2 No high rents. Selling costs. ‘That’ the reasonfor our low. prices. -Con- 1t12-17 sumér’s Shoe Co. Mrs. Loren Pachen of Northern, ! was a business caller here Thursday. She also called’ on “Bemidji friends. Youw'll want a ‘nice looking car nex! 7. Rex Sunday—the story of a cave * man, who tamed a wild woman. y - 1t12-17 John Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake, returned to his home Thursday gtte;; . ./ noon after s : here on business, % spending. several da; £ Crowell’s.Bromo Aspirin. The safe . sure prescription for colds, X and influenza. | Not a laxative, 35 1t12-17 cents at all good druggisis.’ Phone 17-J. All new hats at the Eko Hat Shop " shown today have a touch of tomor- row. 15 new fur hats received today. 2t12-17 John Norris of Duluth, one of the |’ purchasing agents for the Peyton ‘Wednesday in Bemidji on business, returned to Paper company, spent his hmng on Thursday morning. Doll hats, corsage bouquets, fancy / bed room caps, Mary Pickford aprons, ostrich fans, kewpies, Shop. Miss Grace J. Jones will arrive home on Tuesday, December 21, to spend the holidays at her home in the Fifth ward. She is a dental stu. dent at the University of Minnesota, Rex, Sunday—“The Price Myst-|. ery” is another and it 18 a riot of laughter. Persons with inflammatory rheumatism are warned to stay away. 1t12-17 E. P. 'McMahon and Burt Naylor retutned yesterday from Blackduck, where they instalied a Delco electric light system for Charles Gunderson in the Inez postoffice. 50 beautiful velvet hats, all silk velvet, trimmed artistically. Former prices $S, $10,,$12, and. $16. Choice now $2.95 at Elko Hat Shop. 2t12-17 Mrs. Hallan L. Huffman left last evening for Minneapolis, where she| will spend Christmas with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Byrnes. Mrs. Huffman expects to be gone abou ten days. John Coleman, formerly . of -this|g city, was a caller in the city for a| en route to Bend, Oregon., where he is connected with the Crookston Lumber company. | % few hours yesterday, . Auto livery and i&'x‘!. day and nigh! a?gce. Phone No. 1. A £ M Anthony’s hospital slight injuries received’ while work-| ing in the northern woods. —_— Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- kind, needing glasses es repaired, consult them. 2 y; orders of any or ificial eyes fitted. — L. Brooks left Wednesday eve- 4-5tf bak: 12-4tL15r 5" daughter—or of grandchildren. l"n‘iy( overcl;at’; h y ‘Cleaners; 30 ] 11-17tt seen your mother. .in that case, you pur . success. Our prices are right. Consumer’s|something of better quality and | e 1t12-17 | greater permanence than the pictures e ‘The Hakkerup Studio. for you. 3t12-18 grippe. 12-3tt | of a body is unchangeable, whereas the at Elko Hat 2t12-17 interprise 1mon12-23 y Shummer of School- craft, came to'Bemidji yesterday to visit her son who is confined to St. suffering from! . ila BisWilson was ealled to field on Wednesday evening by the serjous’ illness of his father, R. B. \Wilson. 'Word was received yester- day of his death and Mrs. Wilson left for Northfield last evening. He is also a nuncle of E. Y. Wilson of this city. Barnell can paint your auto during the winter when he has the time and you don’t need tae car. h.I - Spot casn pald for Liberty Bonds. 3ee G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or af the Markham ‘hotel evenings. =291t .50 per cart load, 16- in. the round, $6.50 | When you next need feed Iy the Courtaiey Seed ‘& - Feed Co., where prices are right. . At Grinager's Gro- cery.on-3rd: atreet.. 9-9u1 is e, 2 ‘beautiful line of new. satin” and :georgette hats.: All y;Ngw. ¢l for spring:- Spécial prices now* until “after Xmas. . 2t12-17 You don’t take any photographs or post sards from Rich Studio unless they please you. = Phone 570-W. 29“ '\ogq& street. ¢ 26t12-15 WO00D FOR SALE 7 No. 1 ‘seasoned tamarack Wood.| Price $9.50 a cord, delivcred, call W, G. Schroeder, rural phone 16-F-4. 6t12-21 A GIFT FOR MOTHER . | .; Eyery mother, will value most for Christmas a new photograph of a son If you want to give your mother something she will apprgeiate and keep by her as long as she lives, get @ good photograph made at our studio and send it to her. i Perhaps it is year ' since you have awe it to her to send a photograph. Let us get up a photograph for you'| that will be suitable for framing, | you might think good epough -for S Get the best you can get for your mother. Tell us what you want of the picture and we will help you while. 4t12-17 | s i Irritability Denotes Sickness. Parents would do well to remember that when their children are cross or frritable the reason is not so often mean dispositions as -an illness ' of 'some sort.. In ‘young children irrita- t | bility is one of the first symptoms of ‘pliysical discomfort. If‘the cross child is given proper attention at once very often the establishment of disease can be prevented. The best method is to restrict the diet and stimulaté the elimination 'till-the- child’s disposjtion 1s normal again.—Exchange. L4 o — =~ Adfepted Definitions. " * The bureau of standards says that the momentum of a moving body is de- fined as the product of the mass of ‘fhe times the velocity. An every- day glefinition of mess is the quantity | of matter in the body, whereas the weight of the body 1s the force exerted on the-body by the earth. The mass we;l;ht 18 zero both at the center of the lelrth and at great distances from the earth, 2 Clock Running Since 1824. A privileged party in being con- ducted through the state rooms of the White House in Washington had their attention directed to the handsome clock upon the mantel of the blue room, presented by the French to President Andrew Jackson in -1824. “It was, running then,” proclaimed the chief usher of the mansion boastfully, | “gnd it's been running ever since.” Louis XIV's ‘own clock, by the way, at Versallles, has been running regu " | larly since 1634. 2 T - —— | ¢ ‘The First Keyboards, | The' earllest keyboard of which f | there is record was that of the hy- draulic or water organ, a Greek inven- tion of the Second century. In this the keys, eighteen in number, were all level. The modern chromatic -key- board was in use as early as 13€1. The keys were 30 large they had to be ‘struck ‘with'the-fist. | SHE IS NIGHT WATCHMAN £ t orth- . 3t12-13| { G. A. R. LADIES TO MEET There will be a special meeting Irvine avenue, «UP.AND AT IT GIRLS will entertain thei rniothers .at home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zen 609 Lake Boulevard, METHODIST LADIES’ AID The Ladies' Aid- of the Method church ’ entertained* the men of 't at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. and a large party of folks spent enjoyable evening together. Leona, Hines; piano solo Vera Cutter; solo by Miss garet Thorgrimson; Missess James reading by Miss Vera Backus. ; place in the afternoon. - -TOMORROW AFTERNOON the G. A . R. at 2:30 o'clock at 417 3 T OENTERTAIN TONIGHT |- The “Up and At 1t” girls’ Sunday sehool class of the Methodist church Christmas party this exening at the ENTERTAIN MEN OF CHURCH church at a Christmas supper party Garlock, £20 Beltrami avenue, last evening. The men responded royally A very good program was given, consisting of the following: solo by Mrs. Blaine Lambert, with Miss Vera Cutter. at the piano; reading by Miss by Miss Alice James, accompaniment by Miss Mar- vocal duet by and Thorgrimson; A splendid supper was servedihy the ladies at six o‘clock, following their regular meecting, which took NDITT—JOHNSO:; 15, a took place at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conditt, in Mill Park, when their third daughter, Ruth, was united in marriage to Walter Johnson, also of Mill Park. Rev. L. P. Warford, of the First Presbyterian ring service. - Miss Conditt wore a ‘pretty gown of rose colored crepe de chene embroidered in silk and beads. The couple were unattended and only immediate relatives and close friends were present. Tmmediately after the cerenmiony.a wedding supper was served by Misses Hazel Conditt, Helen and Francis Sinclaire.” ™ . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are making their home at 136 Mill Park. of a tz, My Tribute to the Clematis. No clemntis is like another clematis. It climbs different the setting is, ‘different: It consorts with different flowers_ in different surroundings; and as It puts forth its tender leaves, the delicate leaf stalks grip here, there, and instantly curl round the support. Climbing plants are versatile, always unexpected, and refined; generous to those .with whom they live, not proud, and a very real joy to all travelers.— Christian Science Monitor, ist he V. an Meanings- of Oats in Dream. To dreany. of this grain foretells a journey by land; if an engaged young girl dreams of oats it denotes that her wedding tour is not far off. To see the field:pf oats is a-good sign but to sée {t cut‘down is an evil omen. Té'see oaty 'stored away denotes fam- ine; To sow:oats signifies much hap- piness and gai Now and Christmas, so at Choice beef pot roast, lb. Rib beef stew, b Boneless rib roast, 1b. Round steak, 1b. ... Sirloin steak, lb. ..... T-Bone and short cut, Fresh beef heart, 1b. . Fresh beef tongues,.1b. Leg of lamb, lb. ..... Lamb shoulder, lb. . Lamb chops, lb. Leg of veal, Ib. Shoulder of veal, Veal stew, 1b. Pork loin roast, lb. ... Pork shoulder roast, 1b b, Transfer Your Récords in the Modern Way Records that are filorth transferring are worth keeping in security ‘and accessible shape. ‘!‘he Alisteel transfer cases meet just such require- | | ‘Tne lttle village of Burg, In the| | ramdus. Black Forest section of Ger- |- many, boasts probably the only wom- | an night watchman in the world. The'| i photograph shows her making her | | rounds of the village, accompanied by | her faithful dog.. She carries a.lau-| tern and a horn, Fresh dressed chickens, 1b. Celery Head Lettuce Select Oysters PALACE MEAT MARKET } : - PHONE 200-201 % ] ments. Safe, sanitafy nent._The first costiis the last. Office Furniture forthe " CHRISTMAS DINNER Of course, you'll have to eat between now we are offering a few specials for tomorrow that will inter- est you. Read them over-and order once. convenient, and perma- ’, AR The illustration shows how Allsgeal transfer cases are, stacked. * The legs «a each section interlock witn the frame on the section beneath.! \Thus as many units as are used are held firmly together.’ ‘This file saves from 15 to 25% flqor space -over: wood and hgs 25% greater filing capacity." It affords perma- nent protection against fire, dust, fice; and vermin. - Whether you teed: files, safes, desks, tables, or shelv- ing, you will find .here the . very unit to fit your requirements in the Allsteel line of office furniture—the equipment that be- longs with success. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minn. Oni ‘Wednesddy evening, December ! very pretty, simple wedding church, officiated, using the double| T B The coffin, mounted on a gun car- riage, containing the body of England's “unknown warrfor,” passing the Cen- otaph in Whitehall. The body was interred, amid impressive ceremonies, in Westminster abbey, tbe shrine and resting place of heroes of England since Norman times. | i h Ostrich’s Feelings Hurt. The finest ostrich feathers are the forty or.more white ones which come off the wings. The birds seem to feel very keenly the disgrace of hav- Ing their feathers plucked. They g0 about hanging their heads and show- ing chagrin very plainly. A more be- draggled forlorn-looking creature than | the freshly plucked ostrich does not exist, RSN And Hang It in the Trophy Room. A pike welghing twenty-six pounds, upon being hooked by n Cheshire fish- erman, pulled him in the canal. His escape was much regretted by the fish, who had decided to have him stuffed. —London Punch, 118 Third St. [T &y W flliIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“I|II||IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIlIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIlllllllI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|||III|||II|I|I||IIIE One Day More Rush to this chance to Eden Electric Washer =z Don’t fail to see " Basy Terms---Free Demonstrations NAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. 0 R SPECIAL GROUND LENS Two years ago Jacob.Nyman of Morsil, Sweden, was in America and found himself in Bemidji one day in need of the attention of an optomet- rist. Dr. C. J. Largon, of the firm of Drs. Li n and Larson, examined his eyes and fitted himm with a spe- cially ground lens suited to his needs. Mr. Nyman returned to Sweden and isfortune to break one of capital - of his’ native country, “but with no better’ success. Finally he wrote to Dr. Larson advising him of his misfortune and asking him to'for~ ward another lens. This was done and the'lens.sent back to Sweden. his friends of his experience and has in_Europe. REX Commencing Sunday If a Man Locked You Up in a.Room; Put a Dog-Collar Around Your Ankle and Then Chained Yeou to the Floor— “WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Such was the predicament of Helen Steele, who played with fire by trifling with a woman-hater——So Jack Craigen carried her off and tried a little “Cave Man Stuff” on her— WHAT DID SHE DO? SEE— Mr. Bert Lytell The Misleading Lady —and Learn the Answersto These Questions Adapted to the screen by Lois Zellner from the New _ York stage success by Charles.Goddard and Paul Dickey Directed by George Irvilig Photographed by Arthur Martinelli "Produced under the personal supervision of MAXWELL KARGER secure the on such low easy pay- ments. The Naylor Electric Co. is a bee hive of electrical activity. this splendid demonstration of ‘electrical household helps. BEMIDJI Phone 122 & B pla I " of Morsil, he tried Stockholm, ‘the ' Mr. Nyman is again happy, is telling incidentally put Bemidji on the map 0000000