Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 3

. O R. Smifh of Brainerd.spent the day here yesterday on business. Roland. Hicks of Remer spent the day here yesterday on business: Fiesh, sweet mllk and, cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. _10-6t¢ N Fred Smith of Cass Lake was a Be- midji business visitor . yesterday. Thomas E, Mills of Moorhead was a ‘Wednesday, business callef h‘re. Take home & brick of Koor's ice cream. d 4-8t1 = E. N. French returned Wednesday fro ma-business trip ‘to Blackduck. Henry Conant. of Northern was a business visitor in the city on Wed- nesday. . .For wood, seasonea tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Fhone 17-3. isir Dr. W. H. Fortin of Lake Julia sanatorium at Puposky was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. ‘Misd Signe Larson,-teacher in the junior High school, is confined to her room with a severe, cold. $60,000° to- loan bla farms. ‘The Dean Land Co., Bemidjh Ilm':li o 10-: Mr. and_Mrs. J. B. McNelly of Bruno were among the out of town visitors in the city yesterday - ‘Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. N i 12-4t2 Robert Oliver, who has dpent. the past week in Bemidji on business, re- turned ot his home at:Akeley. Wed- nesday. 3 ¢ p George Gilmore of Minot, N. D, arrived here Wedneaday with.a view to purchasing a farm and locating near here. ‘ FOR ANY\ ID. ot real eatate deal, 8ee OF te- Willits- & Olson; the land men: - 131341 S Mrs. R. J. Boardinan éntertained a number of young ladies at her home \Wednesday evening.. Aftera soclal evening lunch was served. - G. S. Harding, manager of the "4~ Grand theatre, spent the day with < his parents at Cass Lake, returning i“f to the city this afternoon. Western box apples, $1.95 per I}ox at Troppman’s. Plone 927. § 1-13tf et Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Rasmussen / entertained at dinner Tuesday even- \ ing at their home " Dewey gvenue. Covers were !ald for eleven. e * ‘We must sell a lot of shoés in your [ vicinity to make the low price pos- sible. Consumers Shoe Co. 1t1-27 Mr, and Mrs. David Hinshaw and Mrs. Emma and Elmer Hinshaw of ‘Wilton were between train guests of Bemidji friends on V‘\'edneudny. C. W. Knox of Minneapoliy. arrived in the city this morning on business matters. He will also visit with his parents, Mr.'and Mrs. M. W. Knox. I8 the shoe probiem bothering you? Try thie Consumer’s Shoe Co.+-one pair or a dozen. One price to all. 1t1-27 / rs. Andy Larson left for Walker this morning in the interests of the Degree of Honor lodge. She Is ex- pected to return to the-city Saturday. 1f it's shoes you are buying, we can_save you money any time. Our selling prices are low. Consumers Shoe Co. ~ 1t1-27 ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Akre of Prince Albert, Canada. are visiting with the A: O. Akre and Edwin Akre families at Nymore for a couple.of weeks. / Miss Mary Lilliskoy, assistant county superintendent of schools, re- turned Wednesday from an inspec tion trip of the schools at Redby and Red JLake. . Slab wood, $3.50 per cart load. 18- inch Jack pine in the delivery. Bemdiji Mig. /" Do you know, that there is mirth, melody and music - '‘galore in this » week’s vaudeville program Friday — tomorrow only at the Grand. There is. ead the ad. No1t1-27 /" F. W. Noble of Turtle River drove .- to Bemidji yesterday to accompany Mrs. Noble to their home. Mrs. No- ble has been visiting relatives in th: city for the past week. Lester McComber of Hibbing spent the day here yesterday, the guest of his brother, F. H, MocComber, mana- _ ger of the local office of the North- , western Bell Telephone Company. Miss Anna Swenson, state inspec- tor of rural schools, is spending sever- al days in this locality and visiting schools with county- superintendent J. C. Mc6€hee. Wednesday they visit- ed the school at Debs, and today are making an_inspection of the schools at Spur. Miss Swenson will return to Minneapolis tonight. Drs. Larson & Larson. etrists. ' If trou- bled with. headaches, > nervousness' of~eye- dis- *| husband, i wfifi" " 'We have settled the shoe problem *:fop “your-neighbor, why not you? ‘Con-- sumers Shoe. Co. 1t1-27 Mrs. A. J. Newman, who spent.the week end with her sister Mrs. Joseph Steidl, returned to her home at Hib- bing Monday. . p Chsh paid for,Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 5 @ 1-19tf . —_ ) G. A. 'Walker, local agent of the M. & L, who has been.touring the lwest for the past week,:is expected to return to Bemidji the latter pprt of the week. Mrs. G. P, Irish, nwording'to her mewhat improved and was able to sft up a shoft time this morning. Hopes are held ‘for her complete recovery. ? We buy for spot cash, Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t1-27 Quingy Brooks, who has been con- fined .to his home for the past few weeks, 18 reported much.improved ‘and was able to attend to duties at his office for a ‘short time today. Dr. J. P.:Jenkins’6f St. Paul who is"area secretary of St. Paul area of the Methodist church arrived in~the city at noon today and will deliver an address at the Methodist church tonight. ' Misses Ella and Katherine LaFon- tisee left last njght for the twin e cities to attend the spring.millinery opening and:purchase stock for their local millinery store. They expect to be gone several weeks: 4 ~ N\ - When you next need:feed: lry the Courtney Seed ; & Feed Co., where orices are right. At Grinager's Gro- very on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 ‘Mrs. L:jW. Galloway, Proprietor ot the ElkoHat Shop, left.today for Chi- cago, where she will engage in. buy- ing: her spring line of M{llinery. She leaves:Mrs, Hamilton of\Brainerd in charge of the shop while: away. ~Mrs, Hamilton will be“assisted by Miss Kimball’ during ‘Mrs. Galloway’s ab- sence.. 3. C. Moon, E. N. Smith.and A. 8. day night in:the city and: while here were guests of the Bemidji Masonic lodge. They attended the.special sesston’ of the Masons at which work in the third degree was conferred up- on'a slass of candidatess ! Mrs F. S. Scott of Newark, Ohio, d!u ‘hter-in-law of Mr. apd Mrs. S. W. tt arrived:last evening for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mrs.'Scott, who has been con- fined to her bed as a result of a pain- ful accident'some time ago, is slowly regaining her health. 4 NOTICE All goods left 30 days'and over, be'sold. General Repair Shop, Stahl unless called. for by February 1, will & Jacobs, 11t1-31 PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET ON TUESDAY " The Pmbyger/lan, missionary soci- ety met:Tueaday afternoon at the honfe of Mrs. C. E. Battles in regular monthly business session and-also in celebration of the birthday of Mrs. S. E. Brown. : . After an opening song, the Liord’s ‘Prayer was repeated in concert. ts. Hitchcock then read a part of tho one hundred and third psalm. A prayer along mission lines was then repeated in concert, and one verse of a song expressing similar thought was sung. A verse of Scripture was repeated by nearly all present. Mrs. Hitchcock then® appointed a nominating committee to choose the officers for the coming year. Mrs. N. E. Given, Mrs. Northrop and Mrs. Warford composed the committee. Mrs. Battles reported that she had received word that the $22 sent the home board ang.the. $7.50 sent the foreign board had been received. A letter from Mrs. Jean Lingle, joniary: in Changsha, Hunan pio- vii China, read by Mrs. A. H. Har- ris toldjet,the unsettled condition of thet ntry. A-plece was also read about:‘Gen Feng” which also shows the t in China today. * Mrs;:K. H. Olson read a leaflet tell- ing -why agriculture in China is so much below. the standard of the Unit- ed States. - Mrs. Campbeli gave a, re- port on the work being done.in the various mission schools of Porto Rico. 'SATURDAY SUNDAY Maginee and Night | ERIC ¥ON STROHEIM'S “THE DEVIL'S PASSKEY” A Picture of Paris— The Wicked And Paris— . The Wonderful GRAND g ders of kind, lasses or ‘;"hnum:vpdnd,nmt'&m Artificial eyes fitted. Y Jantass-of*Blackluok; spent. Wednes-. i Yuan’s Sons in American ‘College’ The four sons and grandson of Yuan Shih Kai, second president of the|sups on oysters is wont-on that night Chinese republic, who are recelving thelr ‘first taste of American school lifel to slcep placidly; and to the valetu- at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., are delighted’ with-American customs| dinary aflidted with a weak stomach, 4 aud have entered heartily into participation in outdoor sports, skilng ap-|eight, ten or twelve raw oysters in a pealing more to them than any otber sport. L 20N TRt il Wednesday afternoon at the Method- 1st parsonage by Dr: G: H. Zentz. 'The ceremony was attended by'Mr. and Mre. Jesse Balfour, M. L. Newton, and Miss Ella Hannigan of Funkley. The newly-weds returned to Funk- ley this aftcrnoor. 3 MENDELSSOHN VIOLIN CLUB MEETS AT GOLDBERG HOME Members of the Mendelssohn violl club~met in regular session. last even: ing at the home of their teacher, Pasha Goldberg, The evening wag taken up by discussion of:,Bethpven] {and his compositions. - ection from Il Trovatore by Verdi*was play- planning, to study the compaser 8h; ley yesterday afternoon. BT« Roman Idea Concerning: Oysters: ' According to an eminent old R doctor,. the Romans' predilecticn:for oysters was a suaitary one,” which he explained . thuswise: ' “Living dysters are endowed' with the ' proper medi- cinal virtues; they nourish wonder- ‘fully, and sxolicit rest; for he who morning, or one hour before dinner, is more healing than any drug or mix- — After a song the meeting was ad- journed by repeating the Mizpah. The. hestesses for. the afternoon were. Mrs. Battles, Mrs. R. A. Olson, Mrs. Hitchcock and.Mrs. K:.H. Oison, who served dainty cakes with tea and’ coffee. - Whiie lunch was being prepared,-Mrs. Budge sang axbeautiful solo- entitled “My Love 'Tis Like a Red,. Red Rose,” and also played an instrumental number. Twenty mem ing. Mistaken in His Ideas. ®QOccastonally,” said Senator Sor- ghum, “a politician honestly thinks he is saving the country when be Is in self:preservation.” How Peanuts Grow. ‘The common peanut grows in a pe- cullar wpy that is-distinctly original The little plant sends up its shoots with the fruit on the end of a some- what stiff-stalk, ‘and- then . before it ripens the stem bends over and care- fully pushes the fruit underground. As pigs are sald to be especlally fond of | these it has been humorously suggest- ed that the.plant does this to hide its nuts from the porker's too inquisl- tive investigations. — Forenoon Marriages. Why s noon the traditional and fashionable hour for wedding cere- monies? Because the hour became , the customary- one in England many years since, when the rule of par- taking of the holy communion as the first act together of the married palr was universally obeyed. It was not permissible to celebrate that sacra- ment after mid-da. REX Saturday William Fox presents.. WILLIAM® FARNUM In Zane Grey’s Triumphant “The Last of the Duane’s” Supreme in the romance of - red-blooded American life bers angd friends enjoyed the meeb; in reulity engaged with all hig might ture that the apothecary cch com- pound.” ° EB- » @fi Beating the Bachelor. In Sfeily the fir tree s unknown as a Christmas adjunct, but the very ludicrous custom of ‘“beating the .@o Ly &V .. &8 X bachelor” s observed by the women. MRS. BODIN ENTERTAINS All of the unmarried men in the vil- AT HER HOME TUESDAY | lage are driven into the church aftér Mrs. Andrew Bodin of Nymore en- | Mass by the outnumbering women and tertained Mrs. N. Berglund, Mrs. C.| run about the sacred edifice and beat- ' 1., Arnold, Mrs. John Bodin, Mrs. El-| en until they declare (often falsely) mer Alton, Miss Betsie Bergnulst,| that they will wed ere another Christ- Miss Violet Felt “and Mrs. Gustav| mas come around. Larson at her home Tuesday. MISS GLASGOW ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BLANCHE RATHMAN |.—~Miss Edythe Glasgow entertajed a few of her friends last evening in compliment to Miss: Blanche Rath- man, wha is soon to become a bride. A miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Rathman by the guests. MRS. HAI\BVEY JOHNSON ENTERTAINS AT HOME Mrs. jHarvey Johnson of Mill Park entertained ~Mesdames Reff, D. Wilkes, Tom Johnson, Grover, Gust Lund, Earnest Palmer, Walter Schop, Wattenford and Gustav Lar- son, at her home yesterday after- noon. Sewing, conversation and a delicious lunch were enjoyed by all| present. e -LAST TIME TO-NIGHT 7:30-9:00—10c-25¢ VIGOROUS and Likeable— Whimsical and Human— Ready to Laugh or to Fight at the Drop of a Hat—that's HARRY CAREY BALFOUR-BATES Tn His Latest Big Production— Claude K. Bates of Brainerd and Hazel L. Balfour of Funkley were “BLUE united in marriage at 1:3'0_31'::1051( p= = STREAK BESSIE LOVE/| ... Mecor” A stirring outdoors story rich with In Vitagraph’s romance and winding up with one of the most desperate fights you “A Fighting - Colleen” ever saw on the screen. True Hearts and Noble Souls —ALSO SHOWING— . “LAUGHING GAS” A Two-Part Comedy GRAND ed by Mrs. E. Arnold. The club l | Subscribe for The Daily Ploneer. | The Care of Your Te A teaspoonful of lime water In a glass of milk, taken every day, will help to strengthen the teeth, and wilt also. sweeten the breath.. The teeth should be brushed after every menl with a little bicarbonate of sods dis- solved In warm water. One of the simplest and best dentifrices for ordi- nary use is white Castile soap and recipitated chalk. A few drops of tincture of myrrh in a little. water makes a delightful mouth wash. Q@ew]ng the bark of cinnamon J§ both n antiseptic’ process and.a Pealthy ‘ope for Improving the teeth and gums. Doyou - - know it's toasted- To seal In u;o " delicious Burley .. tobaocco: flaver. Tottering for 600 Years. The famous Leaning tower of Pisa 1s'of pure white Carrara marble In the ‘Gothte style. Its departure from the . perpendicular has been variously in- terpreted, but there is little doubt that it rises from the softness of the soil on which it stands and which has | given way. Notwithstanding its’ threatening appearance, it has now stood for more than six hundred years tvithout rent or decay. I — FRL- & SAT. LEWIS J. SELZNICK presents William Faversham “Te Man Who Lost Himself” - He was “broke” and STRIKE CIGARETTE Vaudeville TOMORROW ONLY PLAN NOW ON SEEING ONE OF THE BEST BILLS WE'VE HAD. GAYLES and LANGLY Tid-bits of Vaudeville McKEE and SAFFER “The Blyes Chasers” CURT GALLOWAY The Original "Frisco Hobo FAIRFIELD TRIO in a strange land, and ! S-;:l;::m one morning awoke to )| Artists on Each find himself surround- | ed by wealth. A story of twin per- sonalifies with Amer- ica’s greater actor in a dual role. ELKO Kill That Cold With ALs CASCARA &7 QUININE Colds, (?oulu OQOM\oQ Gri La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous “Tuke no thances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneezo. Breaks up/a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headacho Quinine in_this form docs not aficct the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT MATINEE AND NIGHT FRIDAY' |GRAND| The Daily Ploneer. | Subscribe for Don’t Miss This Picture It's the Real Thing Dwell Where the Fight Is Hottest. "Yes, There’s a ( Comedy REX With the- Century Wonder Dog EKO ,Theatr; TO-NIGHT LAST TIMES those who used to be, choose the text of the tion. - of 22;451. more. ebopulation. state show more. cities in the state of South St. Paul, shows CENSUS STATISTICS Minnesota was the nineteenth state in the Union and now is only the seventeenth state in popula- Minnesota shows ;n increase in farms in the state Only two states out of the 49 show Beltrami County shows 40 per eent:increase in Only three Counties in' the whole Bemidji shows an increase of 1,987. Of all the The Treasury Department advises “Getting ready isn’t going.” ~ Come on, “Let’s go” and do even bet- er in the next ten years. "NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK- Bemidji, Minnesota will come sober and tion enters the pews. less than 10,000 only one, more. “LOVE HONOR and BEHAVE” DEARLY BELOVED BRETHREN: “For my sermon at the Rex on Sunday next, to husbands, wives, and Saint Ford, which is as follows: “I shall illustrate my text with the terrible things that happen- ed to those two martyrs in the hands of the Phillistines, Phyllis Ha- ver, Marie Prevost, Eddie Gribbon, Billy Bevan and Kalla Pasha, at the Gargle Inn. And I shall do my utmost to cast gloom over the whole community. = . “I am indebted to my dear friend— MACK SENNETT —for his beautiful motion pictures, and I trust the congregation tion, for Mirth is the echo of the Devil’s screams. . . “T would also request the cangregation to bring their own handkerchiefs to restrain their sobs. = ) “The usual collection will be taken up BEFORE the congrega- “OH BOY! A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION SUNUAY} and those who don’t want to be but will, I immortal Apostles of Agony, Saint Charlie remain péifectly quiet during their exhibi- I MEAN AH—MEN!” RIPPLING RIBALD REELS