Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 3

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4 C. H. Hansen of Fosston sl!ent the -day here on Tuesday. Fresh, sweet milk and uelln. 80id at Ganter's bakery. 10-6t1 Miss Edna Fora of Akeley was a Bemidji caller yesterday. M, I Taylor of Deer Rtvér spen’ ‘Tuesday here on.butlness‘ Any kind of woon at 93, 1. mon 1-18 M. J. McCann of Warren spent Tuesday here on business. “Sure. 93. 1mon1-18 Green’ wood? G. A. Aubol of Crookston, was a visitor in Bemidji on Tuesday. Sam Paquin of Eckles was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday. Take home a brick of Koor's ice eream. 4-5t1 John Morgan ot Park Rapids Anént * Tuesday in this city on business. John Ogen of Fergus Falls yas a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Empty flour sacks lt Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4t1 L. G. Torkelson of G‘edaral Dam spent Tuesday in the city on business. Dry wood? Yes, we have it. 1monl-1§ e Edward Anderson of Brainerd was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. L ‘E. Raymond .of. Ffo m a business visitor in the city: ar . .For wood, seasoned tamaraek; F. M. Mslzahn. Phone 11-J = Miss Gladys Davis of North;rn Was) -‘tjhs guest or ‘Bemidji friende on Tues- ay. Whn, ‘Wood sawing? Yes! ' Call 93. - ‘Imon1-18 H. E. Flynn, state high school in- epector, {8 in the city on: business today. [ — We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1-7tt —_— | Mrs. John Suckert of Grant Valln\yI transacted business'in Bemidji on Tuesday. Pole wood, 4 t. wood, 16 in. wood, any kind. George H. French phone 93. ik 1 mon 1-18 Mrs. B. A. Van Nyst of Interna- tional Falls was a caller iu the city on tuesday. Clyde Martin of Turtle River at- tended to business matters in Bemidjl on Tuesday. Slab wood, $3.50 per cart load, 16- inch- Jack, vine in the round, $6.50 ver cart load. '“ 1 te C: delivery. Bemdmm Hf:“%e fup Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoné of In- ternational Falls were Bemidji visit- ors yesterday.‘ We have a sure cure fnr soiled v N clothes. Model Dry Cleanerl Phone 537. ‘ 1-8tt Miss A. C. Steel of Turtle River was shopping and calling on menis in the city yesterday. Mesdames Ottom and Eckstrum of Bigfork were among the out of town visitors in the c}tv yesterday. » Our store is not large, but our values are larger. Ask your neigh- bor. Consumer’s ‘Shoe Co. 1-7tt s The officers of the, Kastera Star held a degree rehearfil at the Ma- scnic Temple Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs, P. M. Hall of State| ' Sanatorium were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji on Tuesday. Suits dyed, $3.50;° army overcoats dyed, $3.60. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tf Mrs.' M. E. Brinkman i< spending several days in the. twin cities on business in connection with the mov- ing picture business. When you next need lud try. the Courtney Seed & * Feed Co., where pricés are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd street. (9-941 Fred Clark of Turtle River came to Bemidji yesterday to consult a doctor concerning” his severe cold. He .is reported to be improved today. - For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- change in ‘real estate- or - personal’ property, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minesota, Real Estaté Ex- change, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1 monl-18| Bud Frisk of Minneapohs arrived in the city this morning to match with L. C. Curtis at the Armory to- night. Frisk claims the welter,| weight championship of Montana.” | Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou-| bled with headaches, nervouneu or eye dis- glasses mus of any hnd, needing v-“, : .~ -|oria, ML ~93. PAGE THREE Bert Noble, merchant of Nebish, is in the city-en-business. he James Reed of Blackduck is spend- ing the day in the city on business. Earle” Thurber left Sunday even- ing to resume his studies at the Bradley Polyteehmcal school at Pe- Basket social at the Congrex‘ationnl church at Nymore, Friday evening, at eight o'clock. Coffee will be servs ed. Eyerybody -welcome. 1t1-13 I8 the shoe problem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.~—one pair or a dozen. One price to nlls : « ) k. 1-6t! Earle A. Barker, prerident of the Bemidji Civic and Comaerze Associ- ation, returned this morning from a glness trip .to St.’Paul ‘and Minne- $60.000 to loan on farms. The¢ Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. ° A. W. Aamodt, formerly county agent here and How connected with the Minesota Potato Exchange. was a visitor in the city last evening en route to Crookston. . We have no special sales, but our prices are always lower, our merch- andise the best grade Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7tf A large delegation of Cass Lake, high school fans came over from Cass Lake to attend the high school bas- ketba)l game in which their team was detentell Tuesday evening. Tt it's ‘shoes you are buying, we can 8ave you.money any time. Our selling prices are low. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7tf Upholstering? Phone C. M. John- ston, 208 Second street. All kinds of upholstering, automobile and fur~ niture. I have a fine line of tapis- try samples to select from. Phone 386, 4t1-15 MRS BREUNIG ENTERTINS - BIRTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY Mrs. JU Breunig' entertained in honor of the birth anniversary of C C. Hanks of Vergas on Sunday ané & very pleasant time was had by all in attendance. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C.:C. Hanks'of Ver- gas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gish of Min- neapolis,, J. Briggs' of Owatonna, ‘Miss Lucene McCuain, Miss Helen Thurber and Earle. Thurber, Loulf and Lawrence ‘Breunig. ' ® = CARD OF APPRECIATION We desire to-express our apprecia- tion to the friends and neighbors who contributed flowers and - extended their sympathy at the time of .our bereavement. 'We specially wish to mention Mrs. Iver Dahl, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Arnold of Nymore, U. B, R. W. of W. E., Mr, and Mrs. C. . Ken- feld; The Roydt Nefghbors. M. W. of A., Miss Jones,teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. EdwardsQn. Mrs. Emma Ramsey. Misses Mary and Fern Ramsey, Chas.. Meyer, ,, Mr, George Ramsey. V1t1-12 — MRS, E. W. JOHRSON OHOSEN T0 HEAD COMMUNITY CLUB At the regular meeting of the Wo- men’s Civic and/. Community - club, which was held in ‘the Association rooms Saturday afternoon, the office of president, which has been filled by Mrs. H.. C.:Baer, but which was made vacant. by the resignation of ! Mrs. Baer recently, was again filled by electing Mrs. E. W." Johnson to that position. X resolution was paaued by the club endorsing .the proposed state park plan and.an effort will be made to have the state federatioxx also en- dorse it. Mrs, Thacker. dean ol women at | the Normal school, with a number of Normal school im_xdents, presented an interesting play.— Miss Alice James sang a group of | songs, which were much appreciated. Refreshments were served at the close of the.meeting. A splendid at- tendance showed the continued inter- est.of -the members of the club. 4 i The Deadly Arrow. ‘A mounted Indian or white man with bow and arrows sometimes could kill more buffaloes than a mwan could Eill with a rifle, says the American Foresiry Magazine. At close range the arrow was ag deadly as the hul- let. It made less noise, and arrows could be discharged four times as rap- | idly ‘as ‘bullets ‘from muzzle-loading guns. | Vaudeville FRIDAY ONLY Matinee—2;30 10-27t¢ || | Brooks. WBTE Presenting “The 3-Mile" Limit” Cowboy Minstre] in Song & Stores ELECTRO & C0. The Dynamic Wonders in— “THE POPPY GIRL’S HUSBAND’ 2|\GRAND , comsult th Ar!flldnl om%od. o o~ s photograph shows the huge portrait of President Wilson, said to be the Jargest portrait painting in ‘the world, on exhibition in front of the United States treasury in’ Wusldngton. The painting, which is done in olls, way used during the Victory loan campaign. | An Extravagant Dresser. The late czar of Russia had the rep- | atation of being the most extravagant i »wf European monarchs as regurds | dress. The bill of his civil tallor is | said, to- have bordered on $10,000 a year, and that of the military tailor, $15,000, 7 " Goodness Always Influential. No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong, gentle, pure and good without the world heing bet- ter for' it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very ex- istence of _that goodness.—Phillips / COMPLETE CHANGfi OF PROGRAM "TO-NIGHT | ONLY ONE SHOW—AT 7:30 DR, BUBQ’.-[EY THE MENTAL WIZARD CRYSTAL GAZING HYPNOTIST .. : New Plcture New Stunts 1 IF YOU NEVER KNEW HOW TO LAUGH—’ | YOU WILL LEARN HOW AT THIS SHOW. Children—30c _ Adults—55c, including tax GRAND Theatre George H. Davis presents— James Ol_iver Curwood’s “ISOBEL” Adapted From His Greatest Novel—Fe-lurinz HOUSE PETERS AND’A NbTABLE CAST, INCLUDING JANE NOVAK Directed By Bdwm Carewe The Greatest Picture Ever Offered in the Independent ‘ Field;state Franchises Now Ready—Cheice Terri- H ; tory Open—Reservations Made in Order Received— “ George H. Davis, Room 200,,1600 Broadway, New York City. | withthe handle- missing. ‘New _Fi:hlnu Methods. « A Lamont man who is charged with having taken a fish from a Q(lvnte fish pond declares the ‘fish were:so tama, |- that one of them was eating out of-his | band, and he simply closed his fingers | on it and carried ituaway. 'Our own | method has always been to whistle to the creatuyes from across the fence/ and walk away, Innocent-like, while _they trot down the road.after us.—y Detroit News. Shoe Three Feet Lonu. a_general way a latge tennis’ racket,’ The body of the:shoe is two or three-teet long and twelve inches or more wide at the broadest part, says-the American For- estry. Magazmme. The fim'is of ash, bickory' of ‘elm.. Theé ski is made’ of ech, birch, maple, ash or spruce, Subscribe for The Dally Ploneer REX ru-mw: CAYNON PICTURES Franklyn Farnum |Galloping Devil William Fox presents “BRIDE 13" Mat.—2:30 Nights—7:10.9 10c-25¢ 10c-30c | Tom Mix—Saturday Wonderful Vatican Library. ‘The Vatican 'library is the most 1 sumptuously housed of all libraries, and contains some of the rarest manu- ; seripts in existence. The printed books Include over 2,500 volumes issued in. ! the Fifteenth century, many /©of them | cellum cepies. The Morary Is said to contain over 220,000 volumes and" 30,000 manuscripts. Brick Outlasts Granite House. ' A well constructed brick house will eutlast one built of granite. gium, State’s Proud Boast. Every town in Massachusetty has erning body of Denmark. Admission 100 and 250 TONIGHT ) Short Added Attractions awed happiness. | | 6 peeps into a pretty - girl's boudoir. But here’s the se- cret—each._ peep is 1,000 feet long. And you'll see in mirth-movies, the play that made pajamas famous. Carter De Haven Productions pre- sents— Matinee—10c-30c Twin Beds but ng Sleep at the REX THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Look through the keyhole for laughs! Have a real long . look when Sjgnor Monti staggers into the wrong room— and stuff up your ears 5o you won't hear the screech when discreet little Blanche him. -But_keepon looking. - There are no cold draughts through this - key« hole. R Mr. & Mrs. Carter De Haven in Margaret Mayo's and Salmbury F-eld's popular pajama play: . - “TWIN BEDS” A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION YT .“THE SON OF TARZAN” Episode 4—“THE SHIEK’S REVENGE” Evenm'—lfic-.'flk discovers iy INTFRNATIONAL FEDERATION LONTROLS GWI.E S?ORT The Federation Imernullqnal del _Clubs Motoacyclistes, with headquar- ters 1n France,\i5 the recognized gov- the ~motorcycling sport thruout -the world. The Ameri- ~ can governing body ,the M. ‘and A. RPN S T. A., has been affiliated with the - F. I M. C. sin¢e January, 1920. Oth- er members are Great Britain, Bel- Canada, Holland, Italy and 8witzerland.. The international body meets this month’ and among other things will take up for ncceptnnce a number of records, made in this country durlng the past France, ELKOjii;n Life seemed altogether lovely to Helen Reardon until she heard the quarrel between her lover and her father. The events which followed carried her through experi- ences of surprise and horror, scorn and grief, anxiety and dread, misery and loathing, and at last to amazed and

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