Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 3

Mwmwr-zvmm‘;pl o = A ¥ C.Lermo of Gnf o vis?tor herg yestertt?:}" ; £ Mrs. Leo Deere ( Fridaj Bemnigit™ ¥ Vvism)m‘in Bemidj M. B. Guisness : 8. Guisness of Wilton s day in the-c}t& on busullg:: | Phelp’s Grocery ocer daily. - Call phbny %’5”!',0 i M. P. Osiby’ ~ - P. Osib; | midji businss: [ }' G. H. Robérts oa<isher wa i business vh;’mer")f,?xeutsrdag;‘v’. | J. Hanla-- 0f- Interfational. Reils i was a bfi}}s’%s visitor’ here today, * it it’s shoes you are buying, ean save you money any: tim O selling ‘prices are low. Consumesy Shoe Co. 1t3-39 R. L. Pryor of Northern was business- visitor in Bemidji Friday} 3 kY Take home a brick of Koor's fcd cream. 4-5ti Miss A. Phipman of Crookston,, isi visiting friends in Bemidji this week. Charles Richards, who makes his headquarters in Bemidji, ‘spent the week end here. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. ™ “10-8tt Mrs. Ida Peterson ‘of Buena Vista was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji ¥'riday. John English réturned from Wash- ington this morning where he ‘has spent the winter.” ° Our shoes are easy to wear and our prices are easy on ‘the" pocket book. Consumers Shoe :Company. - & 1t3-19 ObA AR ¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Buena -Vista, were'the gilests o6f Be- midji friends Friday. J. Parsons of Buena Vista was in Bemidji Friday arranging to move his family to Moorhead. : Tresh, sweet dairy ‘butt_er recejved here daily. People’s: ‘Co-operative Store. 6t3-19 Erving Hansen, Elmer LeBrie, R. N. Hansen and Henry Cole ¢f Miz- pah were ‘business visitors ‘Here on Friday. : - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moulton of Northern, - were gitests ‘of Bemidji friends while transacting business Friday. * Cash patd Yor Liverty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery ‘Co. ©1-19te Dr. Oito A. Groebner of St. Paul arrived in the city this morning and was in charge of the baby clinic held ‘here today. ' Mrs. H. A¢ Bridgeman _returned Tuesday from [Hibbing, where she went to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law., ? Don't’ dlam 4 or paying too h 3 & wear, G?’t‘othofio‘ mers : W. E. Rice of Tenstrike spent Fri- day in Bemidji the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice, 520 Irvine avenue. N. L. Hakkerup returned this morning from Virginia where he has been visiting his brother, J. L. Hak- kerup, who has been ill. Fresh egfs, 1aid y!g'sterday. we'lt bring them to you. People’s Co-aper- ative Store., 6t3-1 Miss Mina Larson, who is attend- ing the State Normal school in Be- midji left today for her home in Gox- vick to spend her Baster vacation. ‘W. N. Bowser returned this morn- ing from Long Beach whete hé has spent the past few weeks with his family. Mrs. Bowser ‘and daughter will retutn later. £ 4 There will be a committee meet- ing’in the Moose hdll at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, March 20th. All who are interested in seeing the liberation of political ‘and religious prisonefrs are invited to attend. 2t3-19 NOTICE All persons having goods stored' in my building at 214 Third street are hereby notified that same must be re- moved on-or before April 25. J. E. Malloy. 4t3-23 SET HARNESS FOR SALE Bids will be received by City Coun- ¢il on Manday, April 4th, 1921, for sale of one set of hand made Harness used by the Fire Department. Certified check of 10 per cent to accompany all bids. City council re- serves right to reject any or all bids. Fire harness may be examined at Jacob Brown’s Harness Shop, 106 Third street, Bemidji, Minn. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 3-18-19—25-26—4-1-2. T £ T > 3§ Drs. [{l.nnon & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. 15, 1921 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEW MODELS FOR VELVETEEN. For afternbon wear, nothing could be' in better taste than the dark ‘brown ‘velveteen: frock pictured. to the left. It closes at the left side, e i w being slashed and rolled back /in' one with the collar. The skirt/i§ laid in plaits at the sides below, the “waistline, ‘Medfum . size Tegiires 5 yards 36-inch material, /Black velvet, whith Is appro- Driate for all times of day, is com- bined with biege' satin 'to make’ the se‘co_:d’dre_u.v'l‘he‘embréidery on the vedt is' in "biege silk and silver. Rev- ers-and gipdle may be of black satin, it ‘preferred. Medium size requires ' 5 yards 36-incH velvet and 1 yard 36- inch satin, First Model: Pictorfal -Review ess No, 9075. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ‘bust. Price; 35 cents, Second Model: Dress No. 9098. Sizes, 34 ‘to 50 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. ' /.WHAT'S ON TONIGHT Revival ~services pt Methodist ch\zrc’h at 7:45 o’clock. i g Mfss Virginia ‘Anderson of Duluth wifl“arrive in (Bemidji tonight and ‘will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy, V. Harker, 518 Third street, for a’week. Judge C. W. Stanton and.Lee La- Baw returned this' morning from Grand Rapids where they have been attending a term.of court. Judge Stdnton presided. isu,ooo to loan.on farms. The i{a n Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. o 10-27t1 b L Mrs. C. E. Riley, 516 .America avenue, 15 expected to ‘arrive home tonight.from Bt. Cloud, where she has been since February' 1 visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. J. H. Trask, ‘teacher at Ake- ley, and daGghter, =Miss Bertha, teacher at Pequot; arrived in.Bemidji Friday to spend their Easter vacation at their home here. FOR ANY KIND:oI real estate deal, - or . write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tt ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allen of Min- neapolis, who came to Bemidji Thurs- day to attend the funeral of their nephew, the late: Eugene Preston, re- turned to their home Friday evening. Miss Lottie | Madson = of Grand Rapids arrived in Bemidii Thursday and will remain until Monday visit- ing friends. Miss' Madson formerly esidéd in” Bemidji, and is teaching schdol this year'at Grand Rapids. H, Mayne Stanton, secretary of the Grand Forks Commercial elub, arriv- ed Tere’ this morning to remain over Bunday as the'guest of friends and rélatives. . Mrs. Stanton atrived here with her daughter, Joyce, previously. Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 57, A 1mo4-1 Charles Warfield went to Minne- apols Thursday to meet his daugh- ter, Miss Mary, and they are expected to arrive in Bemidji this evening. ‘Miss Warfield is attending the Fran- cis Shimer school at Mt. Carroll, Il1., and 18 coming home to spend her Easter vacation. How Old Armor Was Made. Ancient armor cost money. A com- plete iron suit *of ~exclusive design might “stick” the purchaser for, as much as $1,000, which, was a great um in those days. Baronial gentle- men, however, had their own profes- | ional armorers to turn out such mefal garments. The common soldiers | went to battle with nothing better to protect them than leather jerkins and steel cips. Recently samples were taken from & dozen of ancient pleces and ptit through a chemical and micro- scopical examination by experts in or- der to find out something about how the stuff was made. It was found | that all the pleces thus tested were made from - very pure wrought iron, converted into steel by the old “cemen- tation” process. The original iron was produced much like our modern wrought fron. It was carbonized, | hammered into sheets and the sheets welded together. The whole was then hammered Into shape while heat- ed and plunged Into water, thus pro- | | ducing the final hardening. Not Without Some Truth. | on misqootations of Scripture by chil- dren, adds this one: Asked by his Sun- day school teacher to give the golden | text, a youngster recited: “He that orders of any kind, needing glasses: yumpeth himself shall be exalted."— | t, | Boston Tra PR oy SONS \ ogmmn T0 T SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Sms of Herman will = hold their regilar monthly meeting. Sun- day afteinnon at 8 o'clock at the Moose Hall. MRS, GILL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Dayid Gill se er&p‘ine,q‘n.few friends informally’ at’ Kér 'homeé,i 707 Beltrami avenue, this afternoon. The Dbridge vt B T it W. B. A, OF MACCABEES - MEETS MONDAY EVENING The Woman’s Benefit association of the Maccabees, Review No. 23, will hold a regular meeting in the| Moosg ‘hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be‘present. Important business will be transacted. MRS, GIVEN ENTERTAINS MrsJ." K.- Given ‘entertained ten friends at her apartment in the Kap- lan flafs yesterday afternoon. Miss | Charlotte Madson of Grand - Rapids was the guest of honor. The after-| noon was enjoyably spent in sewing'| and sociability, and Mrs. Given serv- ed a very nice lunch. { by rough eye measurement, ter revolution in 28 days— mansions of heaven’ and Japanese. Modern Writers Display an Amazing Carelessness in Their Misuse of the Words. nite word than sabbath, yet it is used with an amazipg carelessness as 2 synonym for Sunday. The writers and translators of the New Testament use subbath correctly, says a writer in the Brdoklyn Eagle. | 1t is always Hebrew and in no in- stance Is It assoclated with the New Testament dispensation--now univer- sally known as Christianity. Ix_\de” | the apostles were severel¥as'sibbath, Lihe.oler do not! have it-to break. { ~-§abbath and Sunday are observed on-separate days, but this is not nec- essary, as astronomy shows that the identity of days from year to year Is impossible; since the year and day are incommensurable. The leap years show that any given date varles a day;“Even this does not correct the‘ dates, as other corrections—the cen- turial leap years—become necessary. There is a still deeper reason for dis- carding the severity of the sabbath, namely, our seven-day week Is un- counted thousands of vears older than | the book of Genesis. Evidence is very strong that It was founded on quarter- Ing the sidereal month—the ‘‘true month.” Long before anything even approaching, astronomy_grose man _no- CALL THE BEMID) SHEET METAL : 1elephone 122 for all kinds of metal “work including— WORK— IRON SKY LIGHTS— COPPER WORK— FIRE DOORS— . STEEL CEILINGS— kinds. —Biow Pipe Work— EXPERT MECHANICS EMPLOYED ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Mrs. D. J. Moore is entertaining| this evening at her home, 1205 Lake Boulevard. The guests of honor are| Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Thayer Bailey, and Mr. Moore, whose birth apniversaries all ‘come today.| The evening will be spent in playing | bridge and dancing, and Mrs. Moore | has prepared a lovely lunch. Mr. and 1 Mrs. H, Mayne Stanton are out of | |town guests. ‘\ ELKANAH COMMANDERY INSTALS NEW OFFICERS The Elkangh Commandery No. 30, Knights Templar, installed the fol-| lowing officers last evening: com- mander, R. H. Schumaker; general- issimo, A. V. ‘Garlock; captain-gen- eral, M. E. Smith; senior warden, G. S. Kdight; junior warden, J. Leroy Elwell; prelate, ‘W, B. Stewart; treasurer, C. W. Karfield; recorder, | |A. B. Palmer. <t Word’s Meaning Changed. . Golng downstairs etymologically nieans ascending.. The $axon “dun” meant/an upland or hill, and “a-dun” meant a descent. ‘But in the course | of time the preposition ‘was omitted | and the word “dun” came to mean down. Rubber,'Pens. Fountain pens are really made of ubber. The pure rubber is mixed with sulphur and heated. In a few hours the mixture rises to a heat of three times the boiling point of wa- ter. When-it has cooled the substance formed is'known as vulcanite.” Many things besides fountaip pens are made from vulcanite, such as combs, but- tons and knifehandles.. It forms B useful substitute for horn ivory and Jet, A new method has just been dis- covered ‘for vuleanizing’ rubber, and this makes such articles much clieaper. EFORE you buy any instru- ment, come in and see this splendid camera, . See the im- proved closing device which prevents the back from coming off when you have the camera loaded. See the spoon that keeps the film roll tight and prevents fogging from light. See how much more convenient is a camera that opens horizontally—the way you want to take 99 per cent of your pictures—instead of vertically, as others open. Ansco Cameras are made from finest materials, with bestworkmanship. Eventhe lowestin pricearemade . of wood throughout Each is equipped with better lens and shutter than usual at the prices. All sizes from the small BB cameras for the children up to the elegant No. 10 Ansco. : Ansco Film; Cyko Paper, Pure Chemicals. Expert developing and printing. CITY DRUG STORE Your Satisfaction Our Success Laliberte DRUGGISTS Erickson | | Matinee: 3:00—40c-25¢ | Is Filled With Thrills, Suspense, Mystery and Action ! £ EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT IT ! From the World Famous Novel by E. W. Hornung, Author of “Raffles,” etc. Correspondent, referring to our note | | ELKO ' THEATRE--Sunday, Monday & Tuesday Nights: 7:30 and 9:00—Sunday night, 20c, any seat. Other nights, 15¢ ar_)d 25¢ 1 ' | i @t (O SIowY OVGT Iitd B - | ticeq that thé moon stowly move “SABBATH DAY" NOT SUNDAY H :r::)?her group of stars each night, and completed ‘the 28 | » of the Chinese of G 1S TRAS Tn English there fs not a more defl- | iy "ror Tne Dally Ploneer. SHEET METAL CORNICE EVE TROUGHS, GUTTERS, VENTILATING SYSTEMS— and galvanized work of all ELKO TONIGHT ‘A WESTERN ADVENTURER' | An unusual Western story of the ideal young American = /Tue POINT.OF VIEW She thought the Westerner, with his rough manners and HOAMMERSTEIN in -~ ELAINE _LIAMY y Selznick Pictures crude speech was too far removed from her sphere of life to love—until her point of view was changed, and that’s the story. It will hold you spellbound with its interest and human appeal. < Showing Today Only ~LAST TIMES REX Theatre THRILLS—ACTION—ROMANCE STUNTS NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED WILLIAM FAIRBANKS doing dare-devil stunts that will thrill and charm you. If you love a good, hard fight see “A Western Adven- William Fairbanks and Buck Stanton stage one turer.” of the most sensational and realistic fist fights ever shown in moving pictures. Fast and furious, it will draw you out of your seat. REX THEATRE—SUNDAY & MONDAY t Rex Orchestra REELCRAFT COMEDY IN TWO PARTS . HOW YOU WILL LAUGH FOX NEWS Matinee:2:30—7 R 10-9:00 [ 2 Less than a milo from the bench hotel began this fantastic romence, this _glorious high adventure of youth: by F.SCOTT FITZGERALD ” A METRO CLASSIC Rex Orchestra and stayving the ivresistible OFA DANA A bore-proof story”of a girl who thoug!xt herse[f man-proof Adapted by WALDEMAR YOUNG from The Saturday Evening Post story Direcied by DALLAS M. FITZGERALD BAYARD VEILLER, Director of Productions FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY IN TWO PARTS ‘Starring Henry Lehman Fe’s Tickled a Hundred Million Ribs. FOX NEWS Matinee: :30—7:15-9:00