Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 4

¥ S \ -\ PAGE FHREE. Olaf Olson ‘of Bngley ‘spent the day in this city yesterday. Roland Henrionétte was a visitor in the city yesterday. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4tf Lewis Collen of Aitkin was a Sun- _day visitor in Bemidji. A. K. McPherson of Walker spent Saturday here on business. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. 1mo4-1 R. W. Delaney of Shevlin was a Saturday visitor in this city. % Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-5tf Oswald Lind of Walker spent Sa-t urday in Bemidji on’ business. ‘Cleon Maston of Big Falls was a Saturday visitor in this city. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tt ‘ M. Nathanson of Eveleth was a Saturday: business .visitor here. Cash paid fror Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery; Co. ¢ i ERR 0 §: 1% § C. P. Eninfison of Northome was a Bemidji business visitor Saturday. Miss Edna Keiser of Turtle River was the week end ‘guest-of Bemidji friends. < KN Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657. ;i 1mo4-1 ¢ Earl Grinols of the Solway Mer- cantile company was a Saturday busi- ness visitor in Bemidji. N It’s to your, interest to become a regular customer at our store. Con- sumer’s Shoe Co. 1t3-7 was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Misses Mayre Chimzan of Cas§ ‘Lake and Mathilda Chimzan of Ake- ley were Bemidji visitors in gunday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 1 10-27tt A. Kaiser of Bagley was a week end business visitor in the city. He rcturned to his home this afternoon. Sav- Con- 1t3-7 Sclling shoes is our business. ing “money is your business. sumer’s Shoe Co. Thomas E. Rafferty, who is em- ployed by the Mississippi - Lumber company at Solway, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. . Slab wood, $350 per cart load, 16- inch Jack vine. in the round, $6.50 ver cart lead. Can make immediat delivery. Bemidii Mfe. Co, 12-13tf ‘Mrs. Fred Graham returned Sat- urday night from Minneapolis whe’?e she has spent the past few months visiting relatives and friends. for spot cash. Small pro- g a low sellin; price. Con- ‘We bu, fits, mak sumer’s Shoe Co. John Dechaineau underwent an operation this morning at 8:30 at the St. Anthony hospital. His con- dition since the operation has not et been reported. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf Albert Powell returned Saturday night from St. Paul where he was examined last week as an alternate for appoihtment to West Point Mili- tary’ academy. Don’t forget that Courtney's Feed Store is now located at 117 Minne- sota ayenue, in place formerly oc- cupied by Koors creamery. When you buy feed of us you can secure it only at the above address. prices are lower than ever. Try us. 3d3-8 0. Olmstead of Blackauck was in Bemidji Friday and left again Sat- urday night for (Minneapolis where his small son was to be opesated upon at one of the hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitman re- turned Sunday morning from an ex- tended trip to points in ‘Wisconsin and Mjssouri. En route they spent the week end in' St. Paul.. In Wis- consin they visited Mr. Whitman's brother at Watertown. LAND OWNERS ‘We need a few improved and par- tiaTiy improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji Minn. 6t3-18 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ‘We have moved our offices to Room 14 over the Penney store. Those owing us .on accounts and past due notes will please call and make settlement at once. 7 St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. By A. M. Nilsestuen, Supt. 3t3-9 Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, ~ mervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted, - Mrs. Lucy Riddell of Turtle River |, 1t3-7/ Our A 9i37 IN SATIN AND RIBBON. This. unusually smart-looking frock is carried cat in very dark green satin Skirt and slesves are trimmed with rosettes of chenille ribbon, making an original decora- tion. The skirt is gathered at the sides of the low-waisted blouse, with the heading rising above the girdle. The side panels may be. cut .even with the gkirt or d-opped bslow. Med- jum ‘size requires 5 yards 36-inch material, with® 2% yards ribbon for cach rosette. Pictorial Review Dress No 9137 Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents,’ | WHAT'S ON TONIGHT 5 Degree of ‘Honor at 1. 0. O..F. hall at 8 o'clock. ‘Women's Benefit association of Maccabees at Moose hall at 8 o’clock. hall at 8 9’clock. Arthur, O'Neil of Itasca State Park, transacted business in Bemidji on Friday. & ‘Earl Martin of Turtle River was a between train visitor in Bemidji on | Saturday. Mrs. Thacker of Guthrie transacted business in Bemidji the latter part of the week. - Mrs. George Feigel of Northern |was-shopping and calling on friends {in Bemidji on Satuhray. Mrs. George Kaiser of Turtle Riv- Bemidji friends on Saturday. Mrs. C. Martin of Turtle River brought her little daughter, Helen,| |to Bemidji Saturday to consult a physician. S. C. Bailey, 606 America avenue, went to International Falls on the e (morning train to conduct a state land sale at that place. ‘ Miss Catherine Newton, teacher at | !Turtle River, was a between train |guest of Bemidji friends while shop- i ping in Bemidji Saturday. | Miss Ada Carlson of Turfle River |was im Bemidji on Saturday en route | to her home from Itasca State Park,, where she has visited friends for a week. Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Montague of Bemidji went to Benedict the latter part of the week to Secure a cottage, | where they expect to reside this| summer., et T William Langeh, state scaler, was a guest at the Dick Melville| in iSt. Paul. Mrs. L. J. Poppenberg of Nymore went to Brainerd Saturday night to visit her husband whp is in the N. P. that he is doing nicely. M. N. Crawford and Mrs. C. A. Crawford will leave this evening for Rochester and other points in the southern part of the state. They| will spend a few days in the Twin Cities en route. They expect to be gone for several weks. | -— | M. W. Deputy, president of the| state normal, and R. O. Bagby, super-| intendent of the Bemidji public; schools, returned -Sunday from At-| lantic City, where they have been attending - the National Education { association ,convention. | { | —_ | Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bisiar of Dav- enport, Iowa, arrived in Bemidji| Saturday evening to visit a week at | the home'!of Mr. Bisiar’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Bisiar, 1111 Dewey avenue and with Mr. Bisiar's sister, Mrs, D. R..Burgess and family, 615 | Minnesota avenue. ! For guaratteed vulcanizing and tire welding go to the Service and; | Quality “Tire Shiop, 407 Beltraml ave-} ‘nue. 6t3-7 d \ I ¥ Lu’n OWNERS : We need a few improved and par- tially improved farms in the vicinity ! of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji Minn. 6t3-18 ‘SECOND UNIT OF METHODIST AID TO MEET TOMORROW | The second unit, or bedroom di-| |vision of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid!| will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. W., Benson, 414 Irvine avenue. for work. |All members are urged to be present. i Auxiliary of American Legion, Civic| NOTES, CONVERTED INTO PULP and Commerce association rooms, at: 8 o'clock. | Reyival services at the M. E.| church at. 7:45 o’'clock. Royal .Arch Masons at Masonic er was a between train guest of, | and going so strangely—to meet, and ! before retiring is a good omen and transacted business in '‘Bemidji and|jn what you undertake. home Saturday, en route to his home | oy it signifies that you have lost an hospital at that place. She reports | “esquire” is, as evervone will remem- H REVIVAL SERVICES OPEN AT METHODIST CHURCH The revival services at the| Methodist church opened gsgertlay: in a very encouraging way. "Prof.| | Rueckert, of Osman, 1L, was in| charge of the music. At the morn-| ..LARSONS ENTERTAIN | 4 Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Larson, 713 |ing service he rendered *“‘Alone With! :Mlnnesota’avemle; entertained at 6|Thee” by Bailey, and “Shail 1 Empty |- |o’clock dinmer Saturday evening at|Handed Be?” by Mc.Auley, and in the {their home. The invited guests were|evening introduced the famous| Messrs. and Mesdames S. A. Cutter, |“Keep Sweet Chorus,” and judging! | . W.. Benson, H. L. Basmussen, and | from the®response by the people it| |Mrs. Igabelle McCay. ~ Music and was very greatly enjoyed. His solo | | games_were:ithe jamusemetns of the |was “He Keeps Me Singing,” by levening and:the guests report a most | Bridgers. | enjoyable- time. ! | #In addition to the solos by M| B e Rueckert, the male quartette, co | ERICKSON-JORGENSON - {posed of G. W. Harnwell, W. Z Rob-| i Miss Elizabeth KErickson, daugh-!inson, Raymond Farr and B. L. John- {ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Erickson [gon, rendered a number at the even- wg! th);fcltyl, and Arthur ‘Jo;genson of |ing service! an ‘ancisco were united in mar- - » o o riage at the Norwegian Lutheran bynfii;m}’fngg E\::is;‘geux\u]s) h'gt“g;.‘tl church-at San Francisco on Febru-|py,| " jiis subject was “The Mighty ary 22 in the presence of a large saviour.” In the evening the pastor uu‘mber of friends nndfirelatwea. | preached on “Isaiah, the Prophet, of Mr. and Mrs, B. R.. Erickson, [y yie said, in part, that Isaiah brother and sister-in-law of the bride, : |acted as attendants of honor, while Miss ‘Ida Jorgenson and Harold Jor- genson, sister and brother of the . 8an f g . 2 oy s |great political disturbances. groom, acter as bridésmald and The key for the interpretation of | groomsman. b H !® The..ceremony was conducted by |D}iS message is to be found in the 5 sixth chapter, the vision which he Rev. K. Stromme, pastor of the Nor- . : wegian Lutheran church of San|$3W i tie temple the year that King Francisco, and a brother-in-law UYIU h dlled. He saw in that vision |the . bride. Several Bemidji people the supremacy of God, that the land former Bemidji people were in|tirone of the Almighty is above all attendance, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van- | €arthly thrones. He traced back all dersluis, My, and Mrs. A. I, dioe, Mr, | the sins of his day to oue voot sin, and Mrs, ‘Weaver, and Mr. and Mus, | the sin of unbelief. Unbeliel has J. M. Arnoldy, Ibeen the cause of many a national Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson left me-dlsaslgr. Unbelief has weant the following morning for Los Angeles wrecking of many human-soul. where they were to spend a week or! It is the purpose in these meetings ten days, joined later by Mr. and|to cail men to an intelligent faith Mrs. Barney Erickson, who are soon in God. The call was responded to to return to Bemidji. weds are to make their home in San |already made a public profe Francisco, Mr. Jorgenson being con- faith, but came with their nected with Jorgenson’s Pharmacy of | Who for the first time declar that eity. |intention to lead a Chri { There has not been a more inspiring |scene in the Methodist church in| nany years, than the censecration of was one of the most wondertul ap- pearances -in the history of the hu- man spirit. He lived in a time of The newly-'by 14 young men, some of whom had ion of s€ young_men. Both services | - 5 \vesterday were largely attended. Millions of Dellars in Wornout Cur- |jroeiinas will continue ¢ ch evening rency Destroyed Every Week in | {his week beginning 45. = Small English Village. i | o = A lonely village in Kent, England, is the scene of the destruction of ten tons of treasury notes every Monday. The average face value of the notes destroyed amounts to $100,000,000. The banks and postmasters deter- mine when the life of a treasury note shall end. If In the opinion of a bank- | er or postmaster a note has become worn out; it is sent to the Bank of England. There a triangular cut is made in the right-hand bottom cornef of the note, and it is then sent. in com- | pany with millions of its fellows, to the | 352 Bremer Arcade, chief money order department (f the | St. Paul Minn. post office in Holloway. | Every day more than a ton of dp-} . funct currency notes are delivered ' | from the Bank of England to the mon- HAS MADE THOUSANDS |! — District Manager Wanted A live wire to represent the Loy- al Americans, an up-to-the-minute || Fraternal society, offering the best features of life insurance. No in- vestment required, ability and am- bition being the necessary quali- fications. A wonderful oppor- tunity for the right man. Address F. M. TRUAX, State ‘Manager ey order department in Holloway. The RICH IN MONTANA notes are then defaced, made up into bundles of a thousand and put into sacks. On Monday the sacks contain- ing millions of the defunct currency notes are put into vans 4nd dispatched to thelr destruction in Kent, where they are converted into pulp. Are you interested in the vital forces which have made Montana ! prominent over night and Le town the metropolis of the Treas ure State? Do you want to know of the thousands and thousands of §, dollars which have been piled up by investors in this great oil pool— CAT CREEK—the sensation of the oil world? We have- the full details of this famous country from the day of the first well down to date and a map of the entire oil structure as prepared by Government Geolo- gi Send the coupon below and we will forward it to you by re- turn muail. USE THIS COUPON . Through Life's And tlius ¢ver, by day and night, under the sun and under the stars, climbing the dusty hills and tonling along the weary plains, journeying hy land and journeying by sea, coming react on one another, move we restless travelers through the pilgrimage of, life.—Clharles Dickens, in “Little Dor- it Scen in the Fire's Blaze. ‘To see a bright blaze in the distance foretells that, you will be successful If it flickers and dies out hefore you turn your eyes Lewistown Finance Co., Room 6, Cook-Reynolds Bldg., Lewistown, Montana. excellent opportunity. , Queer Word Explained. The real derivation of the word Kindly send me map and lit- | }i erature of the famous Montana 0Oil Fields, without charge. . from “escayer,” -old French for “shieldbear nd so came to be ap- plied to the chief retainers of knig When the feudal days passed the werd remained. 3 3 Name .. Addres: He Found the Tigers of the Underworld Mecre Interesting Than the Denizens of the Jungles. FRANK MAYO i FRITZIE BRUNETTE and WALTER LONG ] In a Romance of Mystery and Melodrama I “TIGER TRUE” _The story of a rich man’s son, who hunts tigers in the jungles of “Afriéa and goes into the underworld for sheer love of excitement :and adventure. Vividly Alive With Swift Action —ALSC SHOWING— “TROUBLE BUBBLES” A Comedy in Two Parts 1:30-3:00 Tfi'Nigh 0c & 25¢ GRAND ) = B | Stunt to Cure Hiccoughs. A Spanish physician claims to have been very successful in curing stub- born cuses of hiceoughs by this treat- ment: The patient lies down. and draws up his knees until his thighs are pressed tightly to his abdomen, the lower part of the legs being pressed against the thighs by bending the knees. The position is held for several min- utes. The effect of this is to press the abdominal organs up against the diaphragm and to sustain the pressure until the dinphragm ceases its spas- modic contraction. Mark of Bondage. Little Paul. visiting his cousins on the farm, had been taken down to see the pigs. Noticing several had rings in their noses, he suid to his big brother: “Say, Bill, those pigs must be married, "canse they are wear ing rin, '—Chicago American, Diamond Wedding Anniversary. The number of years allotted to the diamond anniversery varies in differ- ent countrles. In the Scandinavian countrles 60 years is fixed as the dia- mond wedding, while in Italy, 70 years constitute a dilamond wedding, and the sovereign of that country is wont to testify his IntereSt in the happiness of any couple in his kingdom who have ‘dwelt together In holy wedlock for 70 years by some token of royal favor. A well-known writer states that various authoritles declare that 70 years, be- ing a sacred period, the three score and ten years allotted by the psalmist as the age of man on earth, should be regarded as the period of a true dia- mond wedding. RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. Novs Quoting Rooms at $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath $2.00 to $5.00 With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection < “The Vice It is an unusual picture with a touch of comedy. ‘It is one of the best 'ALICE JOYCE pictures to be shown at the ELKO Tues. & Wed. this year and it is drawing capacity houses where ’ ever shown. It is the picture your friends are recommending—Don’t fail to see jt. A PEPPY DRAMA N AS COLORFUL AS EGYPT “AN ARABIAN KNIGHT” Full of Humorcus and Thrilling Situations. Noted Cast Headed By the Master Actor— SESSUE HAYAKAWA AS A PLAY-BOY and ARCH-ADVENTURER THE COMEDY KING— LARRY SEMON IN HIS LATEST “THE SPORTSMAN” The Best Mirth-maker of the Season L2 10 TO-NIGHT %:00 Last Times RE Pr —Came d¢ X THEATRE T0-DAY LOUIS B. MAYER esents His Big Super—Special “The WOMAN In His HOUSE” The wonderful play of a love that girdleé the earth. It will open the floodgates of your tears and dam them up with joy and laughter. ywn from the lonely North, fresh, innocent, sweet, 1o be the wife of the man who was always too busy. her of her Marriage gave her a name, a child, but robbed husband’s love. It made her not a wife, but just a woman in his house. Do you wonder she answered templation? But when she did, Mother-Love held her back—rfor the little wife vas the little mother, too! This isn’t the story of one woman, but of all wives who arc but women in their hus- band’s house. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY —In 2 Parts Rex Orchestra FOX'NEWS Matinee:2:30—7:10-9:00 ——————————————————— ———————————————— L4p The gold of a girl's chay And a Noteworthy Supporting Cast UESDAY & WEDNESDAY— CANYON PICTURES Presents FRANKLYN FARNUM IN THE STRUGGLE”’ A Repid-fire Story of the New West —THURSDAY— cter refined by the fire of suffering and sacrifice. “THE MISFIT WIFE” Featuring ALICE LAKE of | l"-“ools”‘” |