Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 2

T T T N P A e e THE BEMIDJI DAILY | { PIONEERM-"«‘“.. e sanesnias TIMELY HOUSEHOLD ‘CLEANUP NEEDS Scx'ub'Brushés P .-:".251: and 30c Pails ... ... .........40c, 50c, 75c and up Brooms .. ........ St i sk -.-59c an_d 98¢ Laundry Soap—Lenox, Pride and Arrow Borax, 25 bars for ..............$1.00 Shelf Paper .................,.5cand 10c FJ Eurtai_fi Véoods and Draperié;— & 15¢, 25¢, 35c¢, 50c and up Kalsomine and Kalsomine Brushes Window Shades——3’6 in., 42 in. and 48 in. WALL PAPER A Good Assortment il 50c-60c—75¢ ana! upwards, per dou- ble roll Specfl\l discount of 10% on lot's of $5.00 or more 5/ —Clean-up Week— 1 WILSON'S FAIR STORE THE RED FRONT VARIETY STORE ON E THIRD STREET - PAINTS ! - PAINTS! House Paints, all colors including White, guaran- teed for five years. ONE GALLON OR A CARLOAD House Paint, pergal ..............$2.45 Barn Paint, per gal ........ .......81.60 ~Barn Paint, 5gal can, per gal.......$1.55 NI Varnish,pergal ..................$245 U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store Bemidji 126 Minn. Av. 126 Minn. Ave, BOYS, LOOK AT HIM! | |, Every boy at some time or other has'| | ‘cherished an ambition to be a drum ! major. Here is the gorgeous drum | lmn]or of the Welsh Guards band, at- { tached to the court of King George of | England. He is shown in his pictur- | | esque stata dress uniform. | i ;[HE GOT THE “BUG LETTER” | Discovery That -Made the Victim Madder Than Before He Sent in Original “Kick.” ! ican audience than to mention an|a vs true. An for instance, the reverse Is not alw: Englishman, J: C. Squ may write about Am | not be the least bit irril “Life and Letters” Mr. Squire’s chap- ter, “Goaks and Humour,” contaihs several = fine American jokes, ~and | among them is one that concerns a | traveler on a sleeping car who had | written a complaint to headquarter: about the presence of vermin in his | berth. “He received back from the ad- ministrative head a letter of immense effusiveness. Never before had such | a complaint been lodged against this | scrupulously careful line, and the man- agement would have suffered any loss rather than cause annoyance to so distinguished a citizen as, etc., ete. | He was very delighted wite this ab- { ject apology. But as he was throw- | | ing away the envelope there fell out | | a slip of paper which had, apparent- ! { 1y, been inclosed by mistake. On it was a memorandum: ‘Sernd this guy | the bug letter.)” 1‘ NEEDED COURSE IN WISDOMv t In Ancient Days It Was Well Recog-! | nized That the Young Required Proper Instruction, o o, | Instruction of the young by the old | | was not out of date when “The Wisdom | i Books” were written, according to Dr. | { Josiah H. Penniman, acting provost of | | the University of Pennsylvania. | “The people who wrote the Bible | | were very human,” declared -Doctor | | Penniman, and he illustrated this with | | many passages from the Scriptures. | | “The book of wisdom told the people | | what to do, and most of the people | { needed . it,” Doctor Penniman said. | “There were just as many wise as fool- | ish virgins—and probably the average | has been maintained.” | ! Among Doctor Penniman's other say- | { ings were the following: { | “They offered money to Job when | i they knew he did bt need it.” | “Be sure your sin will find you out,” he quoted, and then added, “You know | perfectly well a lot of your sins will | find you out.” | | “Ihe tongue has always been one of ' | the greatest mischief ‘makers, as wit- | ness “where there is no whisperer con- | } tention ceases.”” | | “I need not explain ‘he that winketh | z | with the eye findeth sorrow.’” i | “Sob stuff was apparently used in | | olden days, for Delilah said to Samson, “Thou hast told a riddle unto thy neigh- bors, but not unto me.”” ! “‘What does he get for it? was ask- | ed of Job as it is today of those who | | get into the public view.” Doctor Penniman declared Job was | | the most artistic of the Wisdom books, ;’ and in some respects of all the books of | the Bible. [FEER | Flattering. The Conversationalist (fo well- jknm\'n author)—I'm so delighted to | meet you. It was only the other day | 1 saw: something of yours about some—l I thing or other in some magazine.— | Boston, Trauscript. { — e, ' miles east of Batavia, N. Y., is a relic of the glacial age. It is a huge m of rock shaped like ‘an hour glass, and is one of the most peculiar and striking natural formations In the W across, It slopes upward to a nar- row rock, corresponding to-the neck through which the sands of an hour glass sift, and then broadens out to form what looks like the upper cham- ber of the glass. It is composed of limestone and stands 20 feet in height. 4y miles away to the north, and ge- ologists believe this means that the % | rock was torn loose from its original | mother vein and dragged th miles by the big glacier that swept Per GAlON .ooreeereececacecmmmrennsss e $2.86 down from the polar .regions ages ago. Natural erosion did the carving Certainteed French Yellow Floor Paint that gives it the hour-glass contour. 3.13 e — Per allON oo e $3. | run through the cameras to get a | reel, or G,000-foot motion picture. The director stations three, four ov five gling villain and hero, another grind- ing from an elevatioa, still another at this angle; one more When all of these negatives arve de- veloped, parts of each enter into the composition of the completed reel. The representative of Spain at the 1 ply | Paris convention in 17 Count Ar- anda, wrote to his m. in regard 2 ply R, | to America, There is probably no easier way to ; eral 3 get a laugh out of an average Amer- | day will come when it will be | Englishman's sense of humor, and to | countries. ~Liberty of conscience, the 'rend what an American-may have to | facility for establishing a new. popu- say about the British humor may be | lation on immense ¥ :exnsperaung to an -Englishman, but | the Relic of Glacial Age. ' Devil's Pulpit, located dbout two ERTAINTEED MEANS hole state. The base is fully 30 feet DURABILITY QUALITY GUARANTEED CERTIFIED v CERTAINTEED PAINTS, VARNISH and ROOFING Certainteed Silver Grey Floor Paint he nearest bedrock like it is five e five Snapping Movie Picture. Usually 130,000 to 200,000 feet arge Per gallon . Certainteed Linoleum Varnish Per gallon - uneras to t one camera cloge beside th rug- the same scene, He Certainteed Kalsomine White 5-1b package ... that angle. Certainteed Kalsomine Tints 51 PACKAZE woouoeemimmemracererccmemnmememmem e CERTAINTEED ROOFING —_— 11783, his fed- 3 ply CLIFFORD’S MINNESOTA AVE. ’ as follow publi¢-is born- 2 & Colossus, formidahle even in these Ivantages of \WEDNESDAY . EVENING, APRIL 27, 1921 .. PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF ve—raises the standing of the owner in his locality—denotes pride and is a healthy A well painted house is attracti lace to live, e pBUT—the important mission of paint is to protect and preserve property—and SAVE repair bills. Unless YOUR buildings are well painted it will not take long for the wood to swell, joints to open and .det_:ay to start. Paint is Insurance against Repair Bills—depreciation and decay and you “are sure to lose”—if your buildings are not well protected from the elements. Why not give YOUR huildings the best protection money can buy? Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint has been a proven factor in building protection, as it is a Pure White Lead, Zinc ‘andA Linseed Oil Pgti_nt, with just enough Turpentine for dryer. Minnesota Paint goes farther—and for a complete ]o.b is the chez'\pest in tl’}e long run. : Measure up your buildings and let us figure the quantity of Minnesota Paint you will need for YOUR job. Minnesota Qutside Paint (colors), per gallon Minnesota O. W, Paint, per gallon .... Minnesota Gloss Interior Paint, per gallon Minnesota Floor Paint, per gallon . Minnesota Flat Paint square feet per gallon, two coats. LUNCH PAILS Why not get at that backyard and . garden? Youwill enjoy the satisfac- _tion of having your backyard in first-classshape and in keeping . .. : your garden clean from weeds. To do this you will need a good Shovel, Rake, Hoe and Cultivator. Hoes ............75¢c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 Rakes.. e L Y e 2506,:$91.40 Shoyvelsiand Spades. . ...... ..$1.50, $2.00 FARMERS, ATTENTION! During this period of readjustment on Farm Machinery we can consider ourselves fortunate that we live in Northern Minnesota. You are all getting the benefit of the.readjustment prices on John Deere Farm Machinery, as WE are fol- lowing 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. 1 The farmers in the Middle and Southern.States have their Machinery all bought. and were not able to get in on ihe declines which YOU are now able to get. 5 John Deere Farm Machinery has declined from 10% to 207 in practically all lines. Don’t buy what you don’t need— BUT-—don’t put off buying what you-DO NEED! 5 S : Call in and Let Us Talk It Over Given Hardware Co. The mill opened today—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. i s e R P e Thermos Lunch Kits .. ............$5.00 Icy Hot Lunch Kits ............... $4.50 Phone 57' Bemidji