Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 3

N. G. Neft of Crookston spent the day here on business. Max Schwartzman of Kelliher was a Bemidji visitor today. - _ Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. . = 1mo4-1 J. B. Burns of Margie was a Tues- . day business visitor‘here. @ - —— C. Hilleboe of Federal Dam was a business caller he{e yesterday, Take home a Drick™ of ‘Koor's ice cream, i3 _ 4-5t1 J. G. Morison, Jr., of‘Red Lake was @ business visitor here Tuesday. L. D. Staples of §t. Cloud spent Tuesday in the city on business. It it’s shoes you are buying, we can save you money any time. Our selling prices are low. Consumers Shoe Co. " o 'H. D. Petheram of Cass Lake spent the day here yesterday on business. - FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the" land men. 1-1tt - Ole Matson of Hazel, Wis., trans- acted business in Bemidji this week. Mrs. M. Thurm of Puposky is vis- iting relatives in Bemidji this week. Our mott\o is qual!iy! Our strength is service. Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657. £ 1mo4-1 Mrs. E. Waterman of Grant Val- ley was the guest of Bemidji friends Tuesday. = . i L You have a right to expect to buy footwear cheaper at our store, be- cause you buy at>wholesale prices. Consumer’s Shoe .Co. 3-23tf Mrs. Chris Punb of ‘Shooks was a between train shopper in Bemidji Tuesday. E ‘When you eat meat, you want the choicest. ‘We have.it. Miller’s Cash Store. 6t3-26 Mrs. A. Carison of Turtle River was the guest of Bemidji friends on Tuesday. 5 Firesh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tt Mrs. William Rogers. of Nary: was a between trdin shopper in Bemidji Tuescay. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Pu- posky were callers in the city yester- day and today. Mrs. Julius Jacobson of Clear-| brook was a between train visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. P. A. ‘Walling and J. E. Buss o Park Rapids were business visitors in the city Tuesday. Get the habit of looking for such exceptional values as we ofley at our store:~Consumer's. Shoe Co. 3-23tf Easter footwear at the usual low prices at the little store with the big values. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Miss Elizabeth Bisted of Virginia came ‘to ‘Bemidji Tuesday and -has accepted a position at the Hakkerup studio. - Don’t blame anyome but nM! for paying too much for. your foot- wear. Go to the Consumers Shoe Co. x 1t3-23 Mr. and Mrs. R. Brav of Clear- brook were the guests of Bemidji friends while shopping in Bemidji Tuesday. J. H. Haywood of East Bemidji will leave Thursday for Northome, where he will transact business for a few days. Attorney Charles Scrutchin’ left this morning for Grand Rapids where he will be engaged in court matters for several days. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wold of Nymore, Monday, at St. Anthony’s hospital, a son. Mother and baby are reported to be doing micely. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27t¢ Donald Jones went to Minneapolis Saturday night and spent Sunday .with his brother, Dr. Walter Jones, returning to Bemidji Tuesday. Frank Bridge of 623 Park avenue Teceived word yesterday that his mo- ther, Mrs. Mary Bridge of Belvidere, 111, passed away Monday. “The tele- gram arrived too late for Mr. Bridge to attend the services. . SET HARNESS FOR SALE Bids will be received by City Coun- cil on Monday, 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-| werves 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. 1 Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- 2t3-28,| dressed LONG LINES 'AND SIMPLICITY! The two things which every well- woman - tries. to. achieve—long lines and simple -effect—are. admirably. ‘combined in this trotteur: frock of navy. tricotine. - The collar and lower edge of the hlouse are stitched ‘with fine lines of self-color mutalche brz}id‘; Tc:x:ulrthler preserve the simplicity of-the model, the vest is of tricotine.: Medium size fequires 4 yards S4-inch material.. | G %aictorial Review Blouse No. 9218. Sizes, 34 to"48-inches bust.. - Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 8835. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist. Price, 25 cents. . e WHAT'S ON TONIGHT Moose hall at-8 o’clock. 8 o’clock. Revival services at Methodist church at 7:45 o’clock; - 8 o’clock. Miss ‘Edith Glasgow, who is em- ployed at the First National bank, left Tuesday for a week’s visit with friends and relatives at Minneapolis and Worthington; Minn, Empty flour sacks at’ Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4t1 Mrs. M. F. Wilson, Fifth street and America avenue, will go to Duluth Thursday morning to. spend Easter with- her sister, Mrs. Magnuson. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Cash pald for. Liberty. bonds. G. B. Hoc]py, Northern Grquery Co. 1-19tf For a change—there is mothing like “Something Different.” 1t3-23 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rasniussen will \|leave Thursday - for Northome to spend Easter as guests of Mrs. Ras- ‘mussen’s uncle, C. P. Ellingson., They will return to Bemidji the first of the week. 3 i ’ Our shoes are easy to wear and our prices are easy on the pocket %ook. ‘Consumers Shoe Company. - s e 1t3-23 Minnesota, c#e to Bemidji Tuesday, and will spehd her_ Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of the Fifth ward. You'll' find “Something Different.” at -the - Grand tonight. Constance Binney is the star. She found it, tot:’§ 1t3-2: Meats -always fresh—store clean and - sanitary—prompt_service—and fair prices at Miller's Cash store. " 6¢-3-2f returned Tuesday evening @ from Bowen, -I1l.,, where Mrs. Rhea went ten days ago to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Rhea’s mother, Mrs. W. S. Hughes, came back with her, and- will spend the summer here. You: like your meat properly cut. Miller’s Cash store experienced meat cutter will satisty you. €t-326 - | e 3 Mrs. Adeline Goodrich, who under- went a serious op sister, Mrs..S.'D. Snyder, 505 Amer- ica avenue, Tuesday afternoon, and is getting along nicely. On the evening of Maundy THhurs- day, March 24, a banquet for all Scottish Rite Masons and their ladies will be held at the Hotel Markham at 7 o'clock™ All Masons of that ord- er, whether otherwise noiified or not are- expected to'be present. notify the undersigned by Wednes- day eveninig so that reservations for ;all may be made. E. W. Johnson, “secretary. 2t3-23 NOTICE All persons having goods stored in my building at 214 Third street are herehy notified that same must be re- mqved on or before' April 25. J. E. Miélloy. 4t3-23 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Section 29, of General Ordinance No. 114. No dirty or unwashed bottles shall be returned to a deliveryman or store. Milk deliverymen and stores are forbidden to receive or have in their possession dirty or unwashed bottles or cans. Penalty, not less than $10.00 or more than $100.00, or not exceeding 90 days imprisonment. 4 D. R. BURGESS, orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, comsult them.| mfem oyep fitted. ______ I City Veterinarian. 3t3-21-22-23 ‘Women of -Moosehenrt Legion at ‘Home ‘and foreign: missionary so- cieties at Bethel Lutheran charch at A. F. & A. M. at Masonic hall at Mrs. G. W. Rhea .and son Robert{a few days in the ¢ity with D.S. Mit- ation in 8t. An- thony’s. hospital about three weeks ago, was taken tothe home of her Kindly ¥ THE BEMIDJI DALY PiONEER AR i PRE-EASTEB SERVICES :Special pre-Easter services will be held i -in the Presbyterian = church Thursday ‘evening--and Holy Friday evening: at -8 o'clock;, to ‘which the public is cordially:invited. SERVICES AT TURTLE RIVER .. Rev. L. P. Warford of the: Pres- {byterian-church went to Turtle River last.evening and' held, services: He ‘delivered a pre-Easter message, and the community was well represented at: the service. EPISCOPAL LADIES’ GUILD MEETS TOHOEB»OV{ AFTERNOON TheLadies® Guild' of the Episco- pal church will meet Thursday after- noon with Mrs. C. R.-Sanborn at 717 Lake Boulevard.. Members are ask- ed to bring their Easter dollar. SWEDISH LUTHERAN LADIES AID POSTPONES-MEETING | On account--of this being Easter week, the Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church has postponed its meeting . until next’ week. Members are asked -to watch for further an- | nouncement. . - % | | BIRTHDAY PARTY .| Miss: Vivian‘Doehl ‘invited ten of her little friends her. home, 709 Minnesota avenue, this afternoon, to help her celebrate- her-seventh birth anniversary. Games were played and | Miss Vivian received many pretty! gifts. y | ROGNLIEN-TAYLOR 1 Leo Alfred Taylor:of this city and | Miss_Alice Rognlien of Wilton were| married Tuesday afternoon at o'elock at the Presbyterian_parson- They ‘were accompanied by Mr. and Mzs. R. Loitved of Bemidji. They will make their home here. METHODIST -MISSIONARY ,SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY The Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet at the home' of Mrs. A. M. Bagley, 908 Beltrami avenue, Thursday afternoon at' 3 o'clock sharp. Mrs. G. H. Zentz will have charge of the lesson, after whic’y a social time will be enjoyed and refreshments served. DANCING: PARTY Miss Dorothy Wilson entertained at a dancing party Tuesday evening at her home, 703 Minnesota avenue. Miss Mildred Argol of Thief River Falls, who was a.member of the B midji high school class of 1920, was the ‘guest of honor. There were about | thirty of the high school students and ' alumni ‘' present.. Mrs. Wilson served a very nice lunch. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MISS EDITH GLASGOW ‘Mrs. - Archie - Naugle entertained | Monday evening: at a theater party| in honor of :Miss Edith Glasgow’s birth anniversary. ‘After the movies they went to the Naugle home, 108 Sixth street, whelte-a social time was -enjoyed and g8t Naugle served ‘a| very nice lunch..fhose present were: Misses Kathlyn “King, Ruth Green, | Alice Graves, Edith- Glasgow; Mes-: dames G. W. Harnwell and L. B. Grandy, Whitney Brown and Archi Naugle. . Mrs. L. W.” Galloway, proprietor | of the Elko Hat shop, returned this| morning from the Twin Cities. She| has been away since Sunday night. D. L. Cummings of St. Paul,j agency organizer for ‘the New York Life insurance company, is spending chell, local agent. He expects to leave this gn_e_rnaon for Thief River Falls. " | The tBo ksuppordt t‘ha"nrgnnization which, |3 2 aker said, ‘“will save the people on Portland, Ore., March 23'}"‘“’:“ farms, in factories and mines, in of- i Clark, -chief of detectives of the feos ang transportation $6,000,444 Portland police force and former annually.” chief of St. Paul, Minn., is near death L : here today as the result of paraly- ! sis following a cerebral hemorrhage. { |Clark is 74 years old. H ning at 8 o’clock at Moose hall. A large attendance is desired. a_.very -nice -birthday- lunch served.| YEOMAN LODGE WILL imen will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening in the 1. 0. O. F. hall at 8 o’clock. H. M. Evenstad of Thief River Falls will be here to in-|tpe farm. In addition to the direct |itiate new memlbers},‘ and after “:ie cash income, we also have the ad- unc] B i age, Rev. L. P Warford nfliciating‘ibus T e CARDINAL GIBBONS'IS ops CRITICALLY ILL AT HOME . (By United. Press) ., .| Mrs. Luke Dempsey, who for sev- Baltimore, Md., March 23:-—Cardi- | era) years was a resident of Bemidjl. nal Gibbons is critically ill and his|ywi) be seen in support of Earl Wil- death may come any time, it was said |}jams in a motion picture entitled at his residence today. There was|«Djamonds Adrift” which comes to no change in his condition over night.|the Elko theat.r next Monday and cardinal’s = condition . became |Tuesday. Mrs. Dempsey has, been | alarming Sunday night and since that lmnking rapid progress in time constant attendants are keépt atstudios of. the Vitagraph company. his bedside. Her many friends will welcome the e opportunity of seeing rher on the RAIL EMPLOYEES GIVEN screen, X NOTICE OF WAGE CUTS Chicago, March 23.—Employees of the Pennsylvania railroad toda were served with a notice that their ‘wages must be slashed, whiie W. W. Atterberry, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad was urging be- fore the United States labor board that the national job agreement be abrogated. President Samuel Rea served the wage cut ultimatum on employees, FORMER ST. PAUL POLICE CHIEF IS NEAR DEATH BE SEEN HERE IN MOVIES GOVERN“ENT CONTROL OF RAILROADS BIG PLANK| (By_United Press) St. Paul, March 21.—Government control of railroads was the main plank for prospective members of the People’s Reconstruction league to consider here today. Efforts were \under way to organ- ize a Minnesota branch of the nation- al organization of which Herbert F. Baker is president. Farmers and laborers were asked COMMENTS MADE ON HOG | PASTURES AND manmcti e ot o o o BB RO BRI 1 SR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Knights of Columbus will hold| Professor J. S. Montgomery, live their regular-meeting Thursday eve- stock specialist of the agricultural | extension, University Farm, makes some timely comments on the ques- tion of pastures for hogs. | “The time has arrived to glvefg some thought to the matter of hog | pasture for the coming season. lt‘ig has been demonstrated that wher- ever hogs are kept in any number, i i f I i MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Brotherhood of American Yeo- a good pasture will make as large cash returns per acre, in the form | of pork, as almost any cash crop on e The Charming Star of “39 EAST”—and “THE STOLEN KISS” GONSTANGE BINNEY as -a girl who found life monotonous and longed for “Something Different,” then found adventures so bewildering that she al- most longed for the old monotony, in— “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” THE DELIGHTFUL STAR AT HER BEST THE NEWEST REALART PIC- TURE. T Also * Showing the’ Two- “SOMETHING _iéLFFM Part Comedy— REALART DICTURES “Vamps and Scamps” . GRAND" TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY I S T Ee g CONSTANCE BINNEY OTESCO | |ZELLNER & HALLOWA ! Serenading Comic Violinist 1 The Mystic Crystal 3 KILLARNEY GIRLS Irish Serenaders . SMITH & M<GARY Tomedy Singing—Dancing ness - carry Four Complete B. 209 Third St. e S— ‘Barney is Back Barney’s Toggery You will be interested in the fine line of suitings I have in stock for Spring wear- You will also be gldd to learn that T will The Famous Ed. V. Price Line The A. E. Anderson Line The Popular Price Line All Are First Class Merchant Tailors I shall be pleased to meet all old and new customers and will conduct the business on the same principles as in the past. | E i % i | Here They Are ; | | g } BARNEY’S TOGGERY | “It seems good to get back,” says Barney, and his old-time cus- tomers seem tickled to see him back at the old stand, known far and wide as and Popular Priced Lines of merchandise. The Kahn Tailoring Line R. ERICKSON, Prop. Phone 844 Bemidji ‘| FORMER BEMIDJI WOMAN TO ¥ antage of knowing that® the pas-/per acre. ' This ‘mukes«a-duxuriant: turing of hogs improves their gen- 5 eral thrift, thus lessening ravages of disease, parasites and digestive | disorder. “Alfalfa, makes 'a very satisfactory hog pas- ture. Tt must not be pastured too closely, and will not stand ~much western | rooting, growth per acre than almost any other pasture crop. It is high in pro- tein and is also quife resistant to drouth, and because of these things it makes an ideal hog pasture, me- dium red being perhaps the most satisfactory. “For annual seeding of two and a half bushels per acne of 'a mixture of two parts field peas and one part outs makes an ex- cellent hog pasture. pasture which gives general satisfac- tion is rape. 1y on a well prepared seed bed at the rate of three to six pounds of seed and persistent pastur - A “To this should be 4daed a/Fedofns mendation of hogging off a plot of early corn and soy beans to put the finish on a lot‘of growing hogs, be= fore they are sent to market in Oc- tober. A variety of early corn pre- ferably flint such as Gehn, smut nose, or any early flint should be planted to mature as soon after August 15th: as possible. ‘With this corn an early variety of soy beans may be planted to. supply protein in the ration so necessary to growing shoats. The Minsoy variety is advised because of its early maturity and its white beans which are readily seen. by the hogs and picked up. Seven or eight Kind of Pastures after the first year, but it furnishes a larger Annual Pasture pastures, an early |pounds of corn may be sown per acre, Soy beans must be inoculated for Dbest success. Sowing will increase the yield of protein per acre safely 100 to 200 pounds, and will keep -the shoats growing, and make most eco- nomical gains. The county agent will gladly furnish any further in- formation,” Another annual 1t should be seeded ear- et s — SCANDAL — ‘All of Rio de Janeiro, that langorous home of rare beauty and mystic tropical charm, succumbed to the daz- zling radiance of Erminie North’s personality. She led the city’s social whirl—loved, was loved and was happy. r Then treachery camea—and plots and intrigue. The whisper market stirred, awoke and cast over all its bane- ful spell. At this point is where the big moments of the picture begin. CORRINE GRIFFITH And 40 Exquisite Gowns to Intrigue the Feminine Eye—in “THE WHISPER MARKET" The Story of a Clever Woman Who Outwitted a Blackmailing Gang of Smugglers Paramount Magazine and a Comedy ELKO "% Tonight 1:30-9 S Scene from Charles Ra; /n*The Old Swimmin’ Hole):’ In James Whitcomb Riley’s Old Home poem; directed by Joseph de Grasse “The 0O1d Swimmin’ Hole” A Dive Into Boyday Joydays BILLIE WEST COMEDY—In Two Parts 7fo A(“)‘rchf-ztrn ] VMatix?ee:z:S(!—*’I:‘lVO- 00 —THURSDAY & FRIDAY— “THE COUNTRY that GOD FORGOT” WITH TOM SANTSCHI MARY CHARLESON and GEORGE FAWCETT A big smashing story of the Western wastes and of a Man’s Love for a Woman. Directed by Marshall Neilan —SATURDAY— Coming—William Fox presents— i! BUCK JONES—in u “THE BIG PUNCH” A smashing drama of the Western Hills —SUNDAY— Coming—William Fox presents— TOM MIX—in “THE ROAD DEMON” Story and direction by Lynn F. Reynolds pounds of soy beans to ten or fifteen -