Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 3

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~ J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls ‘was a ?flondfly visitor here., * Mrs. Bert Gannan of Gemmell spent - 'the day in Bemidji Monday. $1.50° Batiste “ cotton. walst "79¢: Troppman’s Bargain Basement. - it8-29 Elmer Lund of Inib/rnaflonal Falls was a ‘Bemidji visitor yesterday. FOR ANY KIND o real estate desl, seo ‘or write Willlts & Olson, the land men. 1-1tt Robert Smith, of Cass’Lakeé was & Yusiness caller in Bemidji Monday., Erwin S. Ward of Wadena spenti the day here yesterday om' business. Percales 36 inches wide, also ging- hams at 15 cents a yard, at Tropp- man's 3argaln ‘Basement, 2t3-29 W. G. McLaughlin of Perham Was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Helmer Holing of Gonvick spent the week end in Bemidji on business: . Cash pald for Liberty bonds, -G. . Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19t¢ Mrs. C. A. Hendrixson, 922 Park aivenue, is reported to be on' the sick list. oY ' Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657, “:1mo4-1 Allen, Fort -of Eckles transacted business in Bemidji between trains Monday. 3 Good-’ quality - cheese- cloth-at: 10 cents a yard. Troppman’s Bargain Basement. % 2!»3—29 Myron Knott is attending:to busi- ness matters at his farm near Nebish this week. 3 S e You have a right to expect to'buy footwear cheaper at ouyr store, be- cause you buy at wholesale prices. Comsumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Bert Clark, Dalton avenue, left for Solway Monday, where le will trans- act business. for a week, od; New shipmeit of iadies’ pumps and - oxfords just - arrive.-~Troppman’s argain basement. 2t3-29 L Mrs. Jessie Kurtzbein “of Bagley was in Bemlidji Saturday shopping and transaeting business. 450,000 to l0adon farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 7 oF 10-27tt Mise Tone K.%Brechét of-Tnternax tional Falls spent-last evening in the cly as the guest of friends, John Koors, who has been ill gt his home, 912 Minnesota ayenue, hds recovered and is ableto beout again. Get the habit:of looking:for suel exceptional values us we offer at our store. Consumer’s Shoe Co. . 3-23tf O Peter Lundberg and C. A. 'Peterson of Northome were among. the out of ‘(t!own business callers in the city Mon- ay. L Elwood Tsted” returned last night tg ghe University of Minnesota after fnding his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and”Mrs. C. L. Isted.’ Mrs. L ‘Amundson and - little daughter and¥son’ of Leonard, SD€ nt a few days with Mrs. Amundsoms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jone: Edwin J. Simons left this morning for Minneapolis to resume his studies at the University~after spending the past few days hére visiting relatives and friends. ¢ : NEW MODELS IN NEW FABRICS Dark blue Jersey cloth, one of the most appreciated - of ~the Spring materials, makes up the first of these costumes effectively. The overdress has a deep yoke cut in square effect-in the back, with a curved front extended in panel effect. The lower edge of the overdress may be finished in pointed or round outline. A standing collar and three-quarter sleeves with flare cuffs, complete the details. Medium size regF 314 yards 54-inch material. he second frock is suited to repro- duction in one of the silk%kmit fabrics. The blouse with deep open neck is crossed in front and finished with a round collar trimmed with a gelf-band. Figured Georgette™ lined’, with ‘satin forms the sash, gracefully arranged at one. side. Turn-back cuffsfinish sthe one-piece. flowing / sleeves, = Medium size requires S yards’ 36-inch ‘material, First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9275, Sizes,, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 cents, Second Model: Dress No. 9250, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, Price, 35 vents, L s KRN e - Herman E. ‘Wing of Bi’g' Lake was a business visitor in the, city today. George W. Cross, superintendent of the ‘Red Lake Indjan agency, spent a few hourg in the city on’ business today. i - Mrs.J, J. Trask, who spent her Easter vacation-at her home on Lake Boulevard,” returned.—-te... her- school work Monday. . e SR 3. 'LeRoy. Elwell left. Sunday- for Minneapoli§ -where_he_will“transact business-for a few days. ‘He expects to return to Bemidji ‘Wednesday. - Miss. Lucile Young, who visited friends and relatives in Bemidji dur- ing_her Easter vacation, returned. to Her.school work at Mizpah today. /R. B. Farr of Sebeka returned to Bemidji last: night to resnme his studies at the State Normal school, after spending -his Easter ‘vacation with-his parents. § . Miss ~Lln|iea" Amierson,’ county school nutse; . returned - today ’from the northern part -of the ~ county, where she has been working; for the past several days. Mrs. Allen Fort and two childfen were in-Bemidji Monday en route to their home at Eckles from Margie, wherb they have been visiting rela- tives for a few.days. 2 Miss Edith Glasgow is expected to return to Bemidji today from Worth- ington and Minneapolis, where she spent her = Easter vacation with frighds and relatives. Miss Ruth Gruer, teacher in dist- rict' No. 10, Grant Valley, wlo was called to New Auburn by the death of her father, M. Gruer, returned to Our motto is quality! Our strength |per school duties Monday. is service. 657, B. MdPherson of* Walker return- ed to Bemidji this morning! after having spent his Easter vacation &t his home. -He is a student at the state normal. ? Phelp's Grocery. Phone 1mo4-1 «G. W. Harnwell returned last night from Wadena where he attended’a meeting of the board of trustees of the Methodist assembly grounds,cor- poration of the Fergus Falls district, held in that city yesterday. e Easter footwear at the usual low prices at the little store with the big #lues, Consumer’s Shoe Co. 3-23tf Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. C. Backus of Bagley will deliv- er an illustrated lecture on the ladt days of Christ at the Congregational church, Nymore. There will’also be ‘@ large number of {llustrated songs. You cannot afford to miss this. Of{ Hdering will meet expenses. 1t3-29 SET HARNESS FOR SALE Bids will be received by City Coun- ¢il 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 P /{ccompuny all bids. City council re- ¥ serves right to reject any or all bids. Fire harness may be examined at Jacob Brown’s Harmess Shop, 106 Third street, Bemidji, Minn. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 3-18-19—25-26—4-1-2. v B S S SR S Optometrists. If trou- bled with orders of any kind, needing g! or glasses repaired, consult them. Agtificial eyes fitted. Drs. Larson & Larson,| e many friemds of C. F. Hage, mam, 514 Wood avenue, Nymor@ will regret to learn of his having suéered a third paralytic -stroke ‘last week. Mr. Hagaman was taken to the N.P. hospital at Brainerd for treatment. / 3 Migs Eleanore Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper, Bleventh and Dalton, who has been very ill at her home, s reported to be slightly im- proved. Her sister Lucille, who has been critically ill -for "a number of months, dces not improve as her friends would Wish. B C. L. Pegélow recéived word this morning that’ a baby girl was borp to Mrs. Pegelow early this morning at Minneapolis, where she is visiting hvit the home of ‘her parents, and he SWill leave this evening for that city. Mr. Pegelow - has been appointed chairman of the Legion membership ldrive and “Peg” states that he has already secured a mew member for {the Leglon Auxiliary. LAND OWNERS We need a few improved and par- tially improved farms-n the vieinity of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. 8, Carter, Bemidji. Minn. = 6 el - i - LAND OWNER! of Bemidji for our spring listing. | Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji. Minn. WANTED JANITOR For mew armory. Make bid and b “|will return to Bemidji Wednesday : & (|FIRE DEPARTMENT 'HOLDS t4-2 | We need a few improved and par-| tially improved farms in the vicinity | 14-2 | application to manager Bemidji arm-{ headaches, | ory board and give references. Name | nervousness or eye dis-| salary desired for full time and also | lasses! part time basis. The board reserves! ‘(he right tg reject any or all bids. i 3t3-31 1 t ‘Miss Edith Thernstron left ' this 'KERSHBAUM-TAYLOR noon for Duluth after visitng wth the August Elmquist family for the past few ‘days iss Mary Kershbaum of were united in marriage at 2 o’clock i i ¢ Sunday afternoon, at the Methodist Dr. G. H. Zentz will go to Detroit b 5 Wednesday, where he ‘will meet Dr. pnrson:tgeml;yd]%r: gI I‘]I{}egtz. Thfifll Harey L. Wilson of Chicage, superin-| i 51 uretiow The beide is tendent of Sunday school institutes, iy 'y o it fi'ora;‘ 0 nd Mre Mh;hnel and together they will arrange for K‘e :]:'g“meol Be "h?. ands‘h Teen: an institute to be leld in Detroit dur-|}p ’s, ? tant in ll“) ’}i, 1 188 i ing the\month of April. Dr. Zentz (R0 A rFPalmar s oflen for some time. The groom is an es- teemed citizen of Hubbard county, ; where he has farmed for a-number i ~ | of years, They will make their home CARD OF THANKS . /' |on'a farm about six miles south of We wigh to thank our many friends| Bemidji. Friends in Bemidji extend night. - for their kindiess and appreciation]good wishes for a happy future. duying the recent illness and death of og brother and son, Joe Morain. 'Hel\ S died gt Lake -Julia Sanatorium, Marchgz’s at the age of 19. He was MmODIST TADIES’ AID. puried in the Holy Cross cemetery on DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW The miscellaneous division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church Fwill ‘meet Wednesday afternoon at the home,.of Mrs, L. B. Grandy, 523 Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock sharp. They will plan for a food sale to e held; goon, and. the aftérnoon will be spent in.a social way and in sewing. Refreshments will be served. The dining room division of which | Mrs. A, E. Elligon is chairman will meet Wednesday afternoon at .2 {o’clock at the home ‘of Mrs. J. M. | Freeman;. 1201 Irvine avenue, and the afternoon will be spent in sewing and in & social way. All members {March 28. Geo. Morain and family. 1t3-29 ENJOYABLE EASTER DANCE The Bemidji-fire department held much work to be done. Refreshments Foss Taylor of Hubbard cou};zetl);“::‘r;;l {will 'be served.’ SURPRISE PARTY About twenty friends surprised M 'and Mrs. Eric 'Nelson at their home at Eleventh' and Park, Monday eve- ning. ‘The party was a Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, W! soon for their farm in Canada. ~The {he paid. evening: was spent in music and con- versation, and the seli-invited guests prepared , a lunch. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames Cairns, P. Flage, T. Coultas, Outrey, Mes- dames J. Van Kirk, W. Kennedy, F. Sandin, L: Coe, H. Be!“ar, M. Sand- ers, A. Beck, Preston, Misses Marcia Goe, Mary Preston, and Mary Ken- nedy, and Arthur Beck and Harold Kennedy. Remedy Worth Trying. There are many troubles which you cannot cure by the Bible or hymn book, but which you can cure by sys- tematic exercise and fresh air~—Henry ‘Ward Beech JNPRCEC Novel Suggestion. Restaurant sign in Butler, Mo.: upon’t divorce your wife because she ean't cook. - Eat here and keep her as a pet.”—Boston Transcript. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER an enjoyable Easter- Monday - dance, at the old armory last evening and [“————————= a large crowd was in‘attendance. Mu- sic was furnished by a ‘five-piece or- chestra. g MACOABEE GUARDS WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Miss Rose. Olson;:icaptain of the Maccabee guards, requgsis “thatall’] guards be present at alspecial meet- fng to be held in the Moose hall | Thursday, March 31, at 2 o’clock. Tm- portant business’is to be transacted. | . i BLKS’ EASTER BALL AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL AFFAIR| . One of the most enjoyable ‘dancing | parties of the season was held last| evening by the Bemidji lodge of Elks| at its temple. (A lavge attendance| enjoyed a:very pleasant evening. Mu- | sic was furnished by a four-piece or- chestra. ~ ELWOOD ISTED ENTERTAINS Elwood Isted invited a few friends {to his home, 1015 ‘Lake Boulevard, |1a8t” evening. - The evening was en- joyably spent in music, games and | conversation and Mrs. Isted ‘served refreshments. Those -present were, Misses Florence Bagley,- Alice Min- | nick, Ethel Jameson, Grace Isted, and | Mesérs. William Hines, Paul Bagby and Elwood Isted. =~ o A PRESBYTERIAN LADIES" AID HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The bedroom division of the Ladies’ ‘Aid of the Prebyterfan church will mneet at the home of Mrs. M. L. Matt- son, 509, Bemidji ‘avenue, tomorrow afternocon. = Mrs. - George ‘Kreatz is chairman of the division. . .- |~ The.miscellaneous division- ot the Afd Will meet with Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji avenue, ‘Wednesday evening. { | KOLBES ENTERTAIN Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Kolbe enter- tained last night in honor of the | former’s birth anniversary. Dinngr[ | wag served at 6:30 and the evening | was spent in playipe cards. . Mr. Kolbe was presented a birthday re<| membrance by the guests.’ Those vre- | sent/ were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Golz, | Mr; and Mrs. A. Klein, Mr. and Mfs. | Leo Chounard; Mr. and Mrs. Chester | Treadwell, Mf. and Mrs. H.* Bich- | stadt, Mroand Mrs. A-Treichel, Mr.| and Mrs. Krueger, and Mr. and Mrs. | Manecke. : JA oo | P - : THURS. ONLY GRAND Retuin Showii:g of WALLACE REID “DOUBLE SPEED” CRAFT PICTURE A romance of love and _motor cars. Charged with thrills; spurting surprises; going two .-miles a minute! ‘WITH WANDA HAWLEY and THEODORE ROBERTS Also 2-Part Comedy “SPEED” STARRING AL. ST. JOHN ko The New Star, in— cou Farmers: I bank at. i I will stump .... I will brush ... I will need. it H electric caps. My railroad station is. My name is Bemidji, Minnesota. '~ BEGINNING APRIL 1, 1921 THE MINNEAPOPIS TRIBUNE DAILY AND SUNDAY Will be'handled exclusively in . Bemidji by LESLIE GLOMBOSKI Prompt delivery service will be established for dealers and monthly subscribers " ‘Bebe Daniels Supported by EMORY JOHNSON : in a Realart ‘conception of the famous novel— “In the Bishop's Carriage” | 13 9. She Couldn’t If you want DYNAMITE AT COST, cut out, sign and mail this coupon-filled out at-once. Sign and mail to A. A. Warfield, Secretary, Beltrami County Land Clearing Ass'n., Help 1t” A tragedy of youthful mistakes. A comedy of youthful love and ambition— It's a “Realart” Picture —ALSO SHOWING— “Leaping Lions and Jailbirds” A Two Part Comedy LAST TIME Tonight WEDNESDAY—CONWAY TEARLE— “ROAD TO AMBITION” PON l'are urged to be present as there is |”TRANSIENT [S FINED $10 | River, who was arrested Saturday . |afternoon follownig an altercation Evangelical church will hold a. food with Sam Kee, 1man, appeared in municipal. court farewell toriyesterdny to answer to a charge of | Bemidji Gas company. Fresh home- ho will leave { drunl:anness. He was fined $10, which made doughnuts and cakes will be of- ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE| HOLDS FOOD SALE TOMORROW John Boyce, a transient from Deer The Sunday school of 'St. Paul's 4 Chinese laundry|sale tomorrow afternoon between 2:30 and 6 o’clock at the office of the fered for sale. 7 S R R O Is offered for the capture of a dan- gerous criminal and the return of a diamond bracelet that encircles the neck of a cat. Earle Williams is featured—and Mrs. Luke Dempsey : formerly of Bemidji, also appears —as governess to the boy who causes all the trouble. ) IN “Iye . 1.6 Diamonds Adrift Williams has many strange and ex- citing adventures in trying to win the reward. The picture is abthu - ELKO TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY “CLARIFIED Milk—Nature’s Best and Cheap- est Food. 1Qt. of our De Laval clarified mil to the quantities, of any_ of tl\e};‘oods shown here and costs less | CLEAN _ WHOLESOME MILK The product is handled by the most sanitary methods from the time of milking until delivered to the consumer. This Milk Is Centrifugally CLARIFIED By the De Laval Process Hold up the bottle—you will find every drop absolutely clean and pure. We have investigated the work done by the De Laval Clarifier and find that it greatly improves the best milk—no matter how carefully it has been handled. Lead- ing health uthorities are recommending clarification of all milk. We have always tried to furnish our customers with the best-possible milk and for this reason are now clarifying our milk with this machine CLARIFIED Milk Reduces Food Expense Many persons do not use as much milk as they should because they feel that it is not as clean as other foods. The De Laval Clarifier removes every possible objection of this kind. The impurities in milk are removed by centrifugal force, and it is rendered more ple g and palatable. Pure milk is one of nature’s best foods—one quart being equal in food value to each of the following: 8 eggs, 2 lbs. of chicken, 5 1bs. of beets, 5 1bs, of turnips, 6 1bs. of spinach, 2 Ibs. of salt codfish, 3 Ibs. of fresh codfish, 4 1bs. of cabbage, 3, 1bs. of lean round beef. All housewives will find that they can reduce the total food cost per month by increasing the use of milk. Try it! We will be glad to hear our phone ring at any time if you want us to deliver more milk. Get on thHe Milk Route by Calling Rural Phone 16-f-4 ALFALFA DAIRY FARM J. HINTZ, Manager \ Bemidji, Minn. PAGE THREE