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

J. 0. Jones of Northome Wwas a Fri- day visitor here. Vern A. Hoar of Lavinia was a Be- midji visitor Friday. Empty flour sacks at Ganter's bak-. ery. G. H. Roberts of Fisher spent Fri- day in the city on business. { iW. H. Barker of Red Lake was a ivigitor in the city last evening. ! Big special on Pillsbury’s Best { flour, 98 1b. sack, $5. Troppman Gro- feery, 2t3-12 { Big special on. Pillsbury’s Best { flour, 98 1b, sack); $5.00, 2t3-12 C. A. Smith of Tenstriké was a visitor in Bemidji today. A. A. Miller of Big FAlls was a Fri- day Dbusiness visitor 'in Bemidji. Our shoes are easy to wear and eur prices are easy on the pocket ook, Consumers Shoe Company. 3 1t3-1 Mr. and Mrs, E. Jarvis of Margie were Friday visitors in Bemidji. F. E. Rensswig of ‘Grand Rapids was a Bemidji business visitor today. Take home a bdrick of Koor's ice cream. 4-5tt Miss Isabel Jennings left last eves ning for Minneapolis where she will attend school, : Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tt Knute Peterson of Gemmell ‘was among the out of town visitors .in the city last evening. . Don’t blame anyone but yourself for paying too much for your foot- wear. Go to the Consumers shr'os% Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kolhasse of Mizpah were among the out of town “ visitors in the city yesterday. Big speclal flour, 98 1b. sack, $5.00. Mrs. D. L. Stanton and Mrs. E. D. Boyce are spending the day in Cass Lake with Mrs. Ludegren and other friends. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men, 1-1t¢ Mrs. John Noel was train visitor in Bemidji from Marsh Siding yesterday, to consult a doctor in regard to her health. Our mottbd is quality! Our strength is service, Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657. 1mo4-1 M. W. Knox returned yesterday _ morning from his farm near Nebish ‘where he ‘spent several days with his son' Norman and family.- It it's shoes you are buying, We cad save you money any time, Our selling prices are low. Consumers Shoe Company. 1t3-12 Time to clean house. For kalso- mining, paper hanging and painting, call A. E. Webster, phone .166. 2 . 2t3-14 R Big special on Pillsbury’s “Best flour, 98 Ib. sack, $6. Troppman Gro- cery. 2t3-12 James Redfield of Ortonville, is vis- iting his niece, Mrs. Harry Millis and nephew, Glenn Allen and family and other relatives near Fernhill. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. 1mo4-1 —_— Ole Foss and George Sycks of Backyg and E. N. Sadler and A. C. visitors in the city last ‘evening. Tme to clean honlp—fi'r kalso- miming and painting, call A. E. Webster. Phone 166. —im i J. B. Shearer, E. C. Churchill, L. S. Crook, Roy Petrie, E. Lymberne and H. E. Bolt were among the ont of town visitors from Park-Rapids last night. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. a. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. . 1-19t U Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Utter and baby of Liberty, were overnight'guests of Mr. Utter's parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Utter of 720 America avenue. and Mr. Utter's aunt,’ Mrs. W. H. Newton, were guests also. $50,000 to loan on ferms. The Dean Land- Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. . 10-37tf — MissCarol Knox, who teaches in the Summit school mear Blackduck, was the week end guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox of Park avenue. She was accompanied by her friend Mrs. Beckwith. Both returned to Blackduck Monday morn- ing. S — LAND OWNERS We need a few improved and par- tiaTly improved farms in the victnity | of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji Minn. Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis-| L NSNS orders of any kind, T . 12-4t1 a between | Hanson of Akeley Weré among the| 2312 | Mrs. Utter’s father,” Willlam ‘Merts: 6t3-18 e < ure;h at 7:46 . : Ry . Comunergial Travelers at | bY lfii ‘iat 8. gclock. | Consolidated band meeting at 7:30. { 3. W. Wilcox, 501 America avenue,j |is reported on the sick list. | | Elmer Johnson of Frohn trinsact- ! ed business in Bemidji Friday. Miss Esther Krohn of Tenstrike is | : between train visitor in. Bemidji to- | ay. | week. Mrs. John Noel of N&rthern was Friday. . N\ Clifford Phibbs of Becida is spend- | ing the week end visiting relatives| in Bemidji. Mrs. James Wheeler. of Bass Lake was a between train shopper in Be- midji Thursday. ol ab | J. W. Cowan of Northome, cashier |} the day here on business. Willilam Keeler of Wilton came to Bemidji to witness the boxing match | at the armory Friday evening. Miss Wallace, teacher in the school | at Kelliher, and Miss Ella Lillegren of the samesplace are visiting in Be- | midji today. J. W. Naugle, wha has been in Baudette and other, northern towns for the past. four days, will return to his home tonight. 3 Mrs.'T. E. Lloyd and infant son were taken from St. Anthony’s hos-| pital to-their home, 624 Thirteenth | street; this morning. | :Misses Hilda and Tressa Hepfel, and Lillian Hegdahl of Grand Rapids, | are spending the day in. Bemidji. shop- plng\y and calling on friends. | | . John Hedges of the Crookston Lumber company’s office at Minnea- polis ‘was in Bemidji Friday on busi- | deks “and“calling on friends. - | on Pillsbury’s Best 2t3-12 Dr, and. Mrs. A. M. Davis of Akeley, | are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. {Tuomy and family at’ their home, 11122 Beltrami avenue, for a few days. George Hanson, who is'employed by | the Crookston Lumber. company at’ Flanders, Canada, arrived, fn Bemidji Friday to spend Sunday with his fam- | ily. s | Dr. Charles Ward, who has been | visiting his' sister, Mrs. A. E. Hen-, derson sand .family. for. two weeks, | ireturned to his home at Rose Creek | today. Mr. and Mrs. William Covey of Maple Creek, Canada, are visiting| relatives at Becida for a month, and | were in Bemidji Friday en route; there. ) Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman of Nymore recelved word yesterday that her brother-in-law, James Heneghan, was very ill with gastritis in a hospital | in Hibbing. Mesdames C. Blakeley, M. Blakeley, 8. C. Brown, Eli Ritchie and Miss | Beth McGregor of Turtle River are spending the day in Bemidji shopping and visiting friends. | George Clark of Turtle River drove to Bemidji Friday to meet his son, Fred Clark, who returned from Min- neapolis, ‘where he has been taking treatment at a Minneapolis hospital for a month. He 4s getting along -micely.. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.-Feir, 908 Be- midji * avenue, returned yesterday {from Minneapolis where Mrs. Feir {has visited with relatives and friends the past two weeks, and Mr. Feir| haes attended to businesq matters and | visited friends for the past week, Mrs. Ole Anderson and son Ole of Frohm, will leave tonight for Thief Rivér Fa called there by the se- rious illness ‘of Mrs. Anderson’s nephew, Melvin Olson.-Mr. Olson was a former resident of Bemidji, and his friends here will be very sorry, to learn of his critical condition. -Signa Anderson, daughter of Mrs. O. An- derson, who is employed as waitress in ‘the -Third Street Cafe, went to her home at Frohn last evening, to remain until her mother returns. | Mrs. C. S. Barclay of Twenty-Sixth street, who went to Waterloo, Iowa, two weeks ago on account of the serious condition of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Kingsbury, is ill in a hospital | in that city. Her mother is umi alive, but is gradually growing weak- er and no hopes are entertained for her recovery. i Mrs. Thomas J. Holman went to| Mipneapolis the first of the week to| join her husband who was a veteran of the Civil war, at the Soldiers’ Home. Mrs. 'Holman has been stay-| ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. |iFred Bessonette on First ‘street for} | the past few weeks. She was met at Brainerd by her son, R.-E. Strader,’ traveling auditor for the M. & L railroad, who'accompanied her to the bhome. We need a few improved and par-| tially improved farms in the vicinity {of ‘Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji Minn. 6t3-18 Mrs. 0. E. Melhorn of Northern 18 | form: visiting relatives ‘in ‘Bemid}i this| Johnson’s residence, 605 Lake Boule- {vard,in homor;of Mrs. Paul *Prevay :M.Mlnne‘mll:i,*fivho is: visiting at a between train shopper in Bemidjiige pp, Jonmnnrs.a:;r e;:k);nfil; s]i‘s::; !here, and they are entertaining {few of her former friends: 4 Lo * BIRTHDAY PARTY |- Mrs. M. 'W. Pierce, 1300 Beltrami {avenue, entertained yesterday after- tween 3 and 5 o’clock in hon- -the fourth birth anaiversary of 1 ‘Leslie. . 'The afternoon: was pqn:,blqyins g:dm%s nnfi a“birthday unch’{wag' serv y Mrs. of the Northome State bank, spent | Those present were Vivian Anderson, {Jay Boardman, Gene Given, Lester | Warford, Martha Ann Warford, Don- ald Welch, Frankie Welch, and Leslie Pierce. {their home. | noon be |0 474 har isoh, 'MRBS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS | Mrs. A. D. Johnson entertained |’ {Mrs. B. Brugeman and family at din- iner last evening. ¢ TO-ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Mrs. Waldemar Johnson and Mrs, {BE. W. Johnson are entertaining in- ally this evening at Dr, E. W. “Limitations. As a general thing, when it comes up that a woman has to ask a man to guess her age she expects him to be at least a gentleman.—Dallas News, Largest Scientific Society. The largest scientific society in the world is the American Chemical soci- ety, which has between 7,000 and 8,000 members. Charles Dickin Alight in an alrplan "Mr. Dickinson, who Pierce. ligious mother thought he ought to other subjects God and His omnipres- ence were spoken of. It seemed hard to the boy to think God could bej everywhere at once and especially dis- | turbing to find out that Ie was dwell- ing inside him. The little fellow, how- ever, took his mother at her word, and soon after at the supper table, as he was about to partake of s soup, said: “Look out, God, there's some hot soup comin’.” THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e . s e e e e the other Literal .Youngster. Jack was being taugut by his re- some things know. " Matinees at 2:30 “Th BENJ. B. HAMPTON Presents e DWELLING PLACE~LIGHT" In 7 Gripping Stupendous Parts. Tonight and Sunday Nights, 7:30-9:00—10c-30c From the novel by Winston Churchill WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST—Including ROBT. McKIM—CLAIRE ADAMS _ KING BAGGOT—C. B. MURPHY ONE MAN—AND WHAT HE DID— He was in the background of all théir lives— sinister, shadowy, evil, threatening. Tol little Elsie, he brought suffering untold—to the loving Mother-heart, he brought stark tragedy—to Janet he brought, indirectly, happiness. And in the end, he reaped his just reward, for, Right tri- umphed - as it always must. No more engrossing story of Life was ever brought to the screen than that which is told in this gripping drama. It has countless thrills, innumerable dramatic incidents, and it is brightened throughout by a charming love tale. “DUCKS”—A Comedy A Howling Five—Act Comedy By America’s COME, L AUGH JESSE L.LASKY gpls "ROSCOE ( ~The Life of . the Party o Gparamounl Cpuclure FATTY) 'ARBUCKLE GRAND Theatre Greatest Humorist, Irvin S. Cobb ELKO 3:00 7:30 9:00 SUNDAY & MONDAY son, ed million- | aire of Chicago, and president of the Illinois Aero club, made his first solo The Licinian law, effective sixty-three, has wade several air flights. she Among me hot The majority of_ people need a men- { tal house, f}enul'ylgi 1 Mentjl fikth: and | scum nevf icontribute, tor lean; Livi | Learn to tackle big problems ahd‘con- tribute your mite to the world’s prog- ress. When the mind sees things in the right perspective you can build noble strnetures on the concept. And as you build the ideals will expand in scope, taking breadth and altitude -as the mind dwells on ‘There has never been a greater chal- lenge for men of giant mind than now. Yer so often what glows in promise is tittle more than the cffervescence of fetia-ideals. Men need the clean fife. It offers nothing it cannot fulfill. The progress of it may be slow, but it rises to Leights never réached by men of dograded mentality. You can reform the past if you think and do’ right. Step intc the forefront and lead men out of Ui present unrest into clean, | noble Hiviug that will exalt the aation. Laws of the Ancients. 27 B. C.. forbade anyone to' own' mere: than 500 ncres of land and more than 100 large cattle. or 500 small animals. An- Wi imposed a heavy penaity on those who organized clubs for massing power at an election, while another law, 103 B. pend for supplying his table. SANITARY BAKING CO. Phone 789 307 Third Street Across street from Rex Theatre Everything in Bakery Il They soon grow out of mother's arms, but—photographs of the children never grow up. HAK'S STUDIO Phone 239 aTELL NO “the worth while.” |* other law of the saine name, 56 B. C., | C., limited the funds one might ex- | Sabacribe for The Dally Ploneer. | -Motion-Picture Fil i Matien-picture-films: are ausually: des veloped,,in sectls v being wound 1 drofuia’ weodeh DEAD {1 aeveloper.- Then -they. are: taken,. to the drying chamber, where they are wound around huge wooden ' drums .| which are made’to revolve by means of electric power.. In a big: film-print- Ing establishment miles of ‘films can be dried in -the course .of a .few hours. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Subscrite for Thne Daily “Ploneer. ) ONE HOUR G2 \10 5 BEFORE A PICTURE FOR PEOPLE WITH HEARTS 'NORMAT, Sch"enc’& presents I MADGE y/ QL e , DANTHEA" Directed:bv:ALAN D\WAM THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO Knew What Love Is L& 0 TONIGHT 0. Last Times H ‘wor! its G C ing THE OF YOUR CORSET Divide the number of days a corset is number of dollars you payed for it. You may buy every with our assurance that it is low in cost because its superior quality assures an unequalled service; a style service, a comfort service and a wear- unquestionably satisfactory to you. OW TO FIND REAIL COST n with comfort and without losing original grace of outline, by the OS SARD 0 Ffi( Lnénl ]E T service that we guarantee will be WILSON & CO. Womens' and Misses’ Outfitters Bemidji, Minn.