Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 3

P. R. Seribner of Northome spent the day here on business. C. B. Davis and family of Coleraine were Bemidji visitors today. $60,000 to loan on ‘farms. The Dean. Land.Co., Bemldjl, Minnesota. | 10-37t1 | W. C. Ripley of Park Raplds was a Monday business visitor here. Nurmx;n F. Johnson: of Tenstrike spent Monday here on business. Everbearing strawberries, progres- sive. $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery, south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 A. J. Hutzler ot Grand: Rapids was | a Monday business visitor here. i Ralph Moéberg of Bemidji visited his uncle at Laporte over Sunday. Our motto is quality! Our strength is ;ervice., Phelps’ Grocery. Phone 657. John H. Olson of Pelican RnpldfiI was a-Bemidji business visitor to- day,. Mrs. Helen Campton of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of Mrs. J.-C. Courtney. Trees. Box elders, elm, Norway poplar and- mountain ash. Beltrami Nursery, south Greenwood: cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 Dr. E. W. Johnson left Monday night for Minneapolis to attend the medical clinic in session there. Dr. E. H. Smith left Saturday for| Minneapolis to attend the medical clinic being held there this weel. “Jack” -Rodekuhr, -licensed auc-. tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-6tt Mrs. W. A. Herreid, Mrs. McCal- lum,, Miss MeCallum and Mrs. Moran of Deer River were Bemidji callers Monday. Mrs. Fred LeDucee spent the week end with her husband who has the contract for painting a school house at Cass Lake. This is sailor week at the Blko Hat shop. . Buy a sailor and get a dainty colored handkerchief free. 2t4-26 A number of young people of Be- midji autoed to Spur Saturday night and attended the dance given 4t the school house. ¥ Hardy pianis. Poenies, phlox, pinks, Shasta daisy, golden glow, Sweet Williams, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhocks and others. Bel- trami_Nfrsery, south of Greenwood cemetery. ' Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 Mrs. J. G. Ryan and son,, Ropald, returned Monday morning, from. a week's ‘visit with relatives at Minne- apolis and St. Peter.’ Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who has vis- ited Mrs, A. Lard, 903 Beltrami ave- nue, for the past week, left Saturday for her home at Redby. FOR ANY KIND or real estate deal, see: or write: Willlts & .Olson,_ the land men. 1-1tt Mrs. Sarah Knapp and children of Twelfth street, went to Grant Val- ley Saturday to attend to matters con- nected with Mrs. Knapp's farm. Judge C. W. Stanton returned yest- erday afternoon from St. Paul and Minneapolis where he had been for several days on legislative matters. Your suminier wardrobe is not com- plete without a banded sailor. Buy one this week at the Elko hat shop and get a pretty little colored “han- ky” free. 2t4-26 Mrs. Inga Hanson and two daugh- ters of Cass Lake spent Monday and Tuesday as guests at - the | G. H. French home, 1021 ‘Bemidji avenue. Lon Coyle, who formerly farmed near Bemidji, has spent several days visiting friends. home in Mahnomen county Monday. Did you know this was “gailor week’’ at the Elko Hat Shop? See the window display. 2t4-26 Mrs. J. \W. Naugle was among tqe number who went to Detroit today. to attend the District Sunday School In- stitute being held there today and ‘Wednesday. Cash paid ftor Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocgy (»1 G Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith are now at home to their friends at 511 Min- nescta avenue, where they have se- ‘cured rooms for light housekeeping. Mr. Smith recently accepted a posi- tion with the A. B. Palmer Hardware company. i 1mon5-22 t He returned ‘to his |ta avenue; expect to leave Wednesday _—————————| b A 3 . | south of 'Greenwood cemetery. Phone {the nursery’s guarantee to grow. / SUGGESTION: FOR SERGE To say that it slips on over the head is but janother way' to_explain the popularity of * this “one-piece frock of dark blue serge. . A- deep shoulder goke is cut in'one with the front and back | panels, plaits being introduced at either sides of the panels.. Three-quarter sleeves are faced: with blue satin to correspond with the gollar, while a vest of gray satin fills” in -the<open’ front. -Medium Ssize, requires 3 yards 54-inch serge and %% yard satin. _Pictorlal ‘Review Dress No. 9326 Sizes; 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 | cents, . AR Miss Anna A. Hoag, Miss Vera Bacl:us -and. Miss: Slatterly, teachers are reported to be ill at their homes. | Sever Lee of Cass Lake was in Be-| midji Monday calling on friends, and he left Monday night for Norway, ‘ffl;fu he 'will visit his parents until all. Katherine Ludtke of Grant Valley, | who was operated on in St. Anthony’s, hospital . for appendicitis last Wed- gesday, is reported to be getting along | ne. | Shrubs. - Hydrangea, spirea, Van Haulty hardy roses, honeysuckle, li-| lacs, and others: Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 | Don ‘Whitman, manager of the J, | C. Penney company store here, and E. J. Kahmanmn are in St. ‘Louis on| business connected with the corm.gv‘ pany. . Miss Alma Maletrude of Becida was in Bemidji Monday shopping, and her sister, Miss Olga Maletrude, re-| turned with her ~ to Becida for a week’s visit. : Dance will be-held at the old Arm- ory, April 29th. Music. will be fur- nished by Schuck’s 4-piece whirlwind jazz orchestra. Everybody welcome. 4t4-27 Miss Mayvis Phillippi, who~attend- ed 'to business matters and visited friends’ and relatives for the week £ chool k at Bl svois *‘Mrs. Chester S. Rouse returned to her school duties in Lake Hattie Monday via the Becida stage, after spendifig the week end at her home, 423 Fourth street. Henry and Axel Felt of Mallard, brothers of Mrs. J. Moberg, were in Bemidji transacting business for the week end, and were guests while here at the Moberg home. ~ Get “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-6-tt Mrs. Nellie Tuller and daughter Lucy are moving into their house at 501 -Irvine avenue. They recently returned from New York and expect to reside. in" Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Farrell and two youngest children, 714 Minneso- by auto to spend a week at Howard Lake, visiting friends. If you have something you don’t it. sale. List’ it with “Jack’ Rodekuhr’s Phone 841. 9d-5-4 Bernard- Melville left by auto: for Minneapolis Monday, where he has dccepted a position and will reside | Mrs. Melville has been in Minneapolis for the past two weeks. Bert Clark, w] is farming at Park River, is visiting his family at Twerity-second street and Dalton avenue, for a week:. He reports heavy rains around Park River. Frostproof ~cabbage plants will makes ‘heads in three weeks, earlier than others. Will stand 8 to 10 de- grees whove zero. Beltrami Nursery, 363-J. M. W. Deputy, président of the Be- midji State Teachers’ College is in St. Paul attending a meeting of the college board. He is expected to re- turn Thursday morning. THE ROSE HILL NURSERY Is distributing its nursery stock at the City Livery barn. We have extras| on hand such as plum, cherry and |a social time' will be enjoyed and in the junior high school department, \MRS. DUNN SURPRISED {self invited guests. 6t4-30 telub members registered at Univer- lsity Farm the week of April 4 for | | points of interest i nthe Twin Clties, | LUTHERAN MEN’S SOCIETY WILL MEET THIS EVENING ‘The Men’s Society of the Nymore Lutheran Free church will meet in the church parlors this evening. A. H. Knutson will entertain, PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID MEETS TOMORROW AFTERNOON The bedroom division of the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid of which Mrs. Geowe Kreatz is chairman, will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell, 1212 Minnesota avenue. ? MOOSEHEART LEGION WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, and there wil] be initiation. After the busi- neds session a 15-cent lunch will be served to the Legioneers. METHODIST. AID DIVISION - WILL MEET TOMORROW The dining room. division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methedist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the G. dence, 1111 BemTdji avenue. The in a social way. BAPTIST LADIES’ AID TO JMEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid . of the . Baptist church wiil meet ‘Wédnezday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Bar- nett, 1008 Migsissippl avenue. The afternon will be spent sewing for the White Cross Missionary society, and | lunch served. ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Emory Dunn was pleasantly | surprised yesterday afternoon at her home at 613 Eleventh street by her neighbors, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent in music and conversation. Mrs. Dunn was presented many beautiful gifts, and lunch was served by the Those present | were Mesdames W. Werth, George Wallker, Gust Gehrke, Frank Rappat- ta, Frank-Marrs, A. Aldrich, A. E. Christianson, Edward Jewett, John Doutcher.. A A AN A AR A A A e E. B.' Berman returned by auto;] yesterday afternoon from St. Paul. Mr. Berman went to St. Paul last week to lend his efforts in connection with-the Bemidji State Park project. . Mrs. Joe Blondo received word| from ~International Falls last night that her aunt, Mrs. Frank Buchett had passed away. Mr.and Mrs. Blon- do will leave for that city tomorrow | morning. i A, D. Johnson; county auditor,| went to Baudette this: morning and will attend the county assessors’ meeting to be held there Wednesday. He expects to return to Bemidji Thursday- ‘Miss Florence Laney of Turtle Riv- er was the guest of friends in Bemidji today. Her father, Dr. J. H. Laney D. Backus resi- | afternoon will be spent sewing and | PAGE THREE T TR = RS, Recent reports from Europe nre that Miss Gladys Deacon will marry the duke of Marlborough. - NO RAINBOW AFTER DELUGE Johns Hopkins University Professor Explains How the Historic Mis- understanding Came About. The rainbow after the deluge, de- scribed in the book of Genesis 9:13, was not a rainbow after all, but a collection of great fly-brushes of the ancient oriental gods, declures Prof. Paul Haupt of Johns Hopkins univer- sity. Announcement of his discovery was made by Doctor Haupt at Gouch- i er college, ut a session of the American Oriental society, which held its one hundred and thirty-third conclave in Baltimore. . The mistake In Genesis, said Pro- fessor Haupt, probably is due to a misunderstanding of a character on one of the old cuneiform tablets. The word is “bow,” which could very easily be mistaken for “fly brush,” he suid. 'These huge feather brushes were in vogue among the old rulers in Assyria and Egypt, and were regard- ed as ancient symbols of sovereignty in the Orient. According to Doctor Haupt, the an- cien:s naturally gave their gods credit for having fly-brushes, and, in fact, in line 164 of the flood tablet the word “fly brush” appears as big as life, The passage says that “\When Istar sees the gods gather arvound the of- ferer. like a swarm of flies (becnuse and family, who ‘have spent the win- ter in Iowa, have now returned to| Turile. River. where they will reside | this summer. | Fred Lange of Grant Valley was in | Bemidji Friday to consult a physician’| in regard to one of his fingers which | was, injured - while loading logs the day previous. Examination by X-Ray gshowed, that the finger had! been broken. Mrs. Thomas J. Holman' returned Jast week from Minneapolis where she has spent the past few weeks with her husband at the soldiers’ home and is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Fred Bissonnette and fam- ily of First street. Mrs. E. N. Ebert, 919 Beltrami avenue, had as her guests over Sun-§ day her three sisters, Mrs. B..F. Case| of. Elko, Mrs. F. H. Mero of Dorset, | and Mrs. N. E. Cary of St. Cloud.| Mrs. Case and Mrs. Mero left for| their homes Monday and Mrs. Cary| will leave Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty, who were residents of Bemidji about 15 Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.| F. Essler. They left Saturday for a further visit with friends in Wiscon- sin, after which they will return to t!leir present home at Libby, Mont. NOTARIES PUBLIC AT ON 'TENTION The new law requires 1l notaries public to stamp their name as well as write them on documents and pa- pers where they take acknowledge-) ments. The Pioneer Stationery Store can supply you with rubber mname stamps on short notice. Order by telephone or in person. Tel. 799-J. 251 JUNIORS ATTEND SHORT COURSE WEEK Two hundred fifty-one junior boys and girls annual short course. Sixty-seven of the young students| were girls. The juniors were hous- ed in dormitories at University Farm and spent the forenodns in the class rooms, the afternoons in visiting| and the evenings at ententairments| in the University Farm auditorium. | want or need, let your neighbor buyiye“s ago, were visitors in the city 4-22t1. place to live,’ dryer/ Measure up your buildings Minnesota ‘Floor Paint, per Minnesota Flat Paint Minnesota Outside Paint (colors), per gallon. Minnesota O. W, Paint, per gallen Minnesota Gloss Interior Paint, per gallon . [i] substances it may desire to eat, them . with the food in solution. horny teeth. dissolves them, and liquid Is drawn back. Bacteria in Teeth, teria that it is absolutely essential to keep the mouth clean. The film of tartar on the teeth should especially be removed, net only because of its unpleasant appearance, but because jt contains many germs, produces heat and prevents the air from free access to the gums just adjoining the teeth. Wandering Greenland. Norwegian sclentists claim that Greenland s moving slowly to the west at the rate of about ten yards a yeur. They say It was once con- nected with Norway and has moved 875 miles in the last 100,000 years and sull is moving. MIRACLE MAN” Is Coming ELKO THEATRE THURS. BUT—the important mission of paint is to protect and preserve property—and SAVE Unless YOUR buildings are well painted it will not t: Paint is Insurance against Repair Bills—depreciation and decay and you well protected from the elements. Why not give YOUR buildings the best protectio! factor in building protection, as it is a Pure Minnesota Paint goes farther—an White and let us figure the quantity gallon . Do offerings during A fly cannot directly eat solids, but must tirst exude a drop of salivary Nquid to dissolve the sugar or other This salivary liquid passes out through the split tubes and is drawn back through At the base of the pad near where it joins the upright stem, are severil rows of These teeth scratch up, the particles of a solid like sugar, and the saliva’ exuded through the tongue the sweetened It is because of the presence of bac- KK KKK KEKKKKKKKK¥K|were Park Rapids shoppers Monday. the flood), she is.so incensed that she LAR™ HATTIE er l:{sithD.(’(,}ralsz“wa: a soc&n.l oal takes the g~ “rushes of her fa- | s s % % [PV Rl “‘;d~ AL "E. ’{7 wpelo?v‘::{é ver, ADy Bods), to drive | AT A, Tiara and Mr. | park Rapids_shoppers Tuesda SR, o) M Eric Landgren auto-[FOUR PURDUE ATHLETES ~ = ° g ed to be. .. Saturday. GET MINOR SPORTS LETTERS: (By United Press) Lafayette, Ind.,, April 26.—Four Purdue University athletes, all mem= George Greigg and family spent Sunday at the Glen Allen home. H. J. Millis and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lushen and baby spent Sunday with Grandma Millis. Bernard Landgren, wife and son, Vern, of Bemidji, were visitors here Sunday, calling on several friends and relatives. E. L. Horner and wife, R. F. Wil- lson and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Lake Itasca, were guests at the L. V. Harpel home Sun- day. George Horner, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin and daughter, Leila, were guests at the J. A. Stillwell home Sunday. George Horner came out from Be- neering fraternity, because of their high' scholastic standing, awarded letters for their work in mi- nor sport, it was announced by ath- letic Director N. A. Kellogg. The winners of the letters who have a high scholastic rating are E. C. Stoe- ver, Evansville, a junior mechanical engineer student in swimming; N. J. Roberts, Kendallville, captain elect for 1922 in swimming; F. A. Hamil- ton, Norwood, Ohio, captain’'in 1921, swimming and A. C. Stoever, Evans+ ville, a brother of E. C. Stoever, in bews of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engi- - have' been midji Saturday and will spend some time in the country. Mrs. E. E. Watts, daughter Elsie, and son, Jesse, were guests at the Alvin White home Sunday. Jule ‘Harpel and George Horner gymnastics. have an unusually high scholastic . mark and besides their work in' the class room and in athletics they take an active part in-student .affairs, The Stoever brothers Perhaps one of the best known and liked of all the dramatic offerings of the past two decades. It is a bril- liant comedy drama, filled with novel situations and bright dialogue which has been retained in the titles. JIMMY AUBREY in—“THE NUISANCE” Tonight & Wed. ELO PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF house js attractive—raises the standing of the owner in his locality—denotes pride and is a healthy ake long for the wood to swell, n money can buy? ALICE JOYCE || Theatre repair bills. joints to open and decay to start. “are sure to lose”—if your buildings are not Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint has been a proven Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Paint, with just enough Turpentine for d for a complete job is the cheapest in the long run. of Minnesota Paint you will need for YOUR job. . $4.00 . $4.25 . $3.25 . $3.25 . $3.60 Why not get at that backyard and garden? You will enjoy the satisfac- tion of having .your backyard in first-class shape and in keeping Hoe and Cultivator. Hoes . ... Rakes ......... your garden clean from weeds. To do this you will need a good Shovel, Rake, Shovels and Spades. . o .......75¢, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 ..50c, $1.40 .. .$1.50, $2.00 LUNCH PAILS The mill opens tomorrow—how about a Lunch Pail. Our Thermos Lunch Pails with pint bottle which keeps your Coffee good and hot is just what you need—no use drinking cold or warmed over. Tin Lunch Pails Thermos Lunch Kits . ... Icy Hot Lunch Kits Dr. A. V. Storm, director of short other fruit trees, hedges, shrubs, strawberry plants, ete. Stock is in| good condition. ~All stock sold under| At| your service. THE ROSE HILL NURSERY courses, and. T. A. Erickson, state club leader and his assistants, were in charge of the daily programs. A/ conference of county club leaders, proved to be of great helpfulness to all participating. | FARMERS, ATTENTION! declines which YOU are now able to get. John Deere Farm Machinery has declined from 10 % to 209 BUT—don’t put off buying what you DO NEED! DT _quing this period of readjustment on Farm Machinery we can consider ourselves fortunate that we live in Northern Mmpesota. You are all getting the benefit of the readjustment prices on John Deere Farm Machinery, as WE are fol- loyvmg every decline as they come along—even though we are having to take losses ourselves, and can assure you this will be our policy in all lines of Machinery or Hardware.] ; The farmers in the Middle and Southern States have their Machinery all bought and were not abfie to get in on the Lot % in practically all lines. Don’t buy what you don’t need— Call in and Let Us Talk It Over Given Hardware Co. Phone 57 Bemidji