Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 5

day in this cily. M. D. Stoner:of Brainerd was a Thursday business caller here. ievf George Renison of Cass Lake wab a ‘Bemidji caller Thursday. 1 . a «fo=Mr, and Mrs. Altred Shipman, 423 oally Fflshlon Hlnt | Fourth street, motored with friends to Cass Ldke the first of the week and par ated in the amusements of the evening at that place. [Irvine avenue have rented the prbp- |erty owned by Mr. Hansel of Bagley, ‘nn Minnesota avenue and expect to {move to their new home June 10. The family of C. S. Barclay of} | Rowland Gilmore’s farm, |“Fair Acres” where Mr. Barclay will Ladies’ brown stylish oxfords, mili- | tary heels, just arrived. Aall sizes. | Selling prices $2.85. 'Bemidji Shoe | Store. 2t4-30 J‘ ST | F. W. Willson and R. Strader of | Brainerd spent the day here on busi- | ness. Get *“Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale, Licensed. Phone 841. 4-5-tt | 1. Peterson of Mr. and Mrs. £ Baudette wereamong theout of town | - callers;in Bemidji today. | $50,000 to loan on farms. The| Dean Land Co., Bemid}i, Minnesota. RERETHCS 10-27tt Miss Verna Farrell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Rice, at Tenstrike, for a week. . s The Presbyterian _, Sunday school will hold a food sale in Battle's store Saturday afternoon. 2t4-29 Miss- Gladys Davis of Northern attended the sale held near Carr Lake Thursday. N Mrs.- Lon Davis of Northern was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Thursday. The Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a fopd sale in Battle’s store Saturday afternoon. 2t4-29 Dr. :E. W.: Johnson returned to Bemidji Thursday from Minneapolis where he attended the medical clinic for a few days. Growing girls brown oxfords, low heel. :Just arrived, sizes 2% to 7. Selling prices $2.65. Bemidji Shoe Store. 2t4-30 Mrs. Lucy Redelle of Turtle River, who has transacted sbusiness in Be- midji for a few days, returned to her home Thursday. 2 Beautiful new purdes just received at the Elko Hat Shop: Introducing the new Marion ‘Gray. They are ‘beauties; don't fail to see them. 1t4-29 g her daughter, Mrs. Loren and family, of the Fifth r two sweeks. 2 ¥ | o Treeés. Box_ elders, elm, Norway poplar: and mountain ‘ash. . Beltrami Nursery, south Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. "' 6t4-30 Mrs. Arthur Darden of Loyal, Wis., | is visiting at the home of her sister,, Mrs. George Cochiran, 500 Minnesota avenue, for two weeks. ‘Everbearing strawberries, progres- sive. $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- sery, south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 A son was“born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiggen of the Fifth ward Friday, April 22. Mother -and baby are getting along:fine. o T Mrs. W. K. Denison and little son returned this afternoon from Crook- ston where they have been visiting relatives since Tuesday. ¥ Frostproof ~ocabvage plants Wil makes heads in.three weeks, earlier than others. Will stand 8'to 10 de- abiove zero: Beltrami Nursery, south of Greenwgod cemetery- Phone 363-J. X 6t4-30 Mrs. Ira J. @ool and children ar- rived in the city last mnight from Gulfport, Miss., where they have been spemding the winter. Beautiful new purses just receiyed at the Ellko Hdat . Shop. Introducing the new Marion Gray. They are beauties; don’t fail to see them. 1t4-29 S. D. Snyder and J. C. Charboneau returned Thursday afternoon from Staples, where they have been since Sunday transacting business. Misses Pearl and Bertha May Phibbs will go to Rockwood today and spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phibbsg, who are farming at that place. Hardy mpiants. Poenies, phlox, pinks, rasta daisy, golden glow, Sweet Williams, gallardia, oriental poppies, hollyhocks and others. Bel- trami Nursery, south of Greenwood cemetery.. Phone 363-J. 6t4-30 REWARD A reward of $25 will be paid to the person or persons giving inform- ation leading to the conviction of the party or parties who broke into my garage and office and stole money therefrom on #he night of Tuesday, April 26. J 4t4-30 C. W. JEWETT. Ibe employed during the season. | _Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufenberg laretthe guests of their sister, Mrs. A. C. DePuy t They are enroute to | their home at Park Rapids after |spending the winter in California and |other points in ‘the western states. | William Abell who has been em- iployed at the Markham hotel fnrl {more than six months has' gone to | Lakota, N. D., where he has accept- | sition in a hctel at that i Mr. Hovaa, whe is emp.cied at the lake shore in the vicinity ¢t Diamond |'Point, will soon move his family |from his faim to the Booth property lon "Irvine caue which was lately CONSERVATIVE AND CHIC {vacated by C. S. Barclay. Soft cotton voile, daintily figured, is | treated with distinction in_ this model. The long-waisted tunic blouse is cut away in front to form a deep V, then finished with.a collar of organdy edzed with lace. Vest and cuffs also.are of organdy, the narrow belt being of satin ribbon. Tucks figure prominently in the trimming of tunic and sleeves. Medium size requires 414 yards 36-inch voile, with 34 yard organdy. s Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9364, Mrs. William Abell, 423 Fourth street, left Thureday for Lakota, N. D., to visit her husband and relqumi for a few d During her absence her daughter s Evelyn. will be the guest of Miss Hypatia Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jesze McPherson re- turned Thursday from their wedding % i 2 L |trip to Miszoula, Mont., and other Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 Ipoints in the west and will make cents. Skirt No. 8971. Sizes, 24't0 30 |their home in Bemidji where Mr. Mc- inches waist. Price, 30 cents. |Pherson is employed by the M. & 1. Railway company. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. Torgerson of Fifth ward, Fri- day, April 22. Mother and baby are| reported to be doing nicely. PIES A-LA-MOOSE All good Moose like pies. Sure 3 {they do. There will be lots of them ot st hefore the dance gol @ Shineat the Pie coclal Friday April 29 at 9 o'clock. 2 1t4229 |the Moose lodge rooms. Bring your 7 { ¥ wife, daughter, sister or sweetheart ~with ycu and have them bring a pie Qmien; Daston o Warren Uty | With them. They will be auctioned Lumber company's- system of retail {off. There will be good music and yards, is in the city on business con_;other attractions. Don’t miss ;:;‘99 nected with this company. | i AR ¥OR ANY KIND of real estate deal, ] see or write Willits & Olson, the N.?E AmES, PUBLIQ ATTENTIQN land men: 1-1tr! ie new law requiges 11: notaries ’. | public to stamp their name as well M#s. Walter Hatch, who has been as write them on documents and pa- in St. Anthony's hospital for the past‘&f:ts“h?:e tPI"ione;?kseta‘]tfk:O 5 Sl;'-: three weeks, is convalescing and ex-/ ¥ o i SSTYapore pects to be moved to her home, 1011 {can supply you with rubber . name Mi St dveiiue, Satarday 2. stamps on short notice. Order by NAnneRoss, i ¢ telephone or in person. Tel. 799-J. N { r 32 Our motto is quality! Our strength | 4:32¢0 is service, Phelps’ Grocery. Phone| 657. 7 4 1mon5-22 | WANTED—First class carpeénters. AT None but first class men n{ed ap- F. G.'Halgren, 902 Bemidji ave-| ply. Room 14, Battles -Blk, | Mr. ang Mrs.'K. N. Olson of, 1013 i | i | B. Y. P. U. HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING THIS EVENING The B. Y. P. U. of ‘the Baptist church will hold its regular business mecting this evening at § o'clock the church. to be present. CIVIC AND COMMUNITY CLUB | HOLDS FOOD SALE TOMORROW The Women's Civic and Commun- ity club will hold a food sale tomor-' row afternoon at the office of the Be-{ midji Gas company. Proceeds will | \be turned over to the Near East Re- lief fund, { METHODIST GIRLS' CLASS © . | TO SERVE SUPPER MAY 7 The “Sunshine” class of young la- | dies of the Methodist Sunday school | of which Mrs. F. Trafton is teacher, | is planning on serving a cafeteria supper to the public, Saturday, May 7, in the basement of the church. WIITING-HOURIGAN IMr. and Mrs. A. E. Witting have announced the marriage of their daughter, Sally Margaret, to Bern- ard James Hourigan on \Wednesda April 27, at Minneapolis. The nev 1y weds will be at home to their friends after June .l at Browns \'ul—‘ i ley, Minn. } LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS ! SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING The Luther League of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church held its regu- lar semi-monthly meeting a the church Thursday evening, and there' were about 50 present. A very good program was given, and a social eve- ning enjoyed. Lunch was served by | the hostesses Misses Mabel Croon and Edla Rude. ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING About fifteen members of the Yecung People’s League of St. Paul's Evangelical church were present at the regular monthly business meet- ing held in the church bafement last evening. .\ social evening was en- jeyed, games played, and lunch serv- ¢ by the hostessez Misses Louise and Emma Golz and Rev. Kamphenkel. MOTHER'S CLUB T0 MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Mother's club will meet Sat-; urday afternoon at ghe home of M W. K. Denison, 917 \Minnesota av nue. Roll call will™he answere “suggesticns for next year's gram: b i Mrs, G. W. Rhea will give a paper on “Boy- Scouts,” IIMrs, H. N.M Kee will give ofie (1’1; “Girl Scou nue, is expected to arrive.in Bemidji 2t4-20 -It ~was.: voted at the last mee Saturday morning from Minneapohis, |- where-he has been attending federal court for the past three weéeks. | Haulty hardy’roses, honeysuckle, li- lacs, and others. Beltrami Nursery |- south of G&eenwood cemetery. Phone/ 363-J. 5 6t4-30 | TONIGHT & SA ' Mrs. H.'L. Gregorie wof Grand | Forks arrived in Bemidji ‘Thursday evening and will visit her daug‘hter,i Mrs. Walter Hatch and family, 1011} Minnesota avenue, for a few days.| “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc-| tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-5tf | John Smith and son, Victor, arriv- ed in Bemidj Wednesday from Couer D’Alene, Idaho, and will make Be- midji their home. The other mem-| bers of the family came to Bemdiji | during the winter. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C\]y. v . 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rosiman of iGreenwood, Wis., are guests at the ‘home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cochran, Sr., 500 Minnesota ave- mnue, for ‘a,short time. Mr. Rossman is Mrs. Cochran’s brother. ‘W. F. Jameson returned to Bemid Saturday from Gemmell, where he has spent the past winter, and is spending a few days with his family at 1013 Dewey avenue. He- expects to farm, near Hines during the sum- mer. \ Mrs. H. E. Stevens and little daughter, Eleanor, who have spent the winter at Alexandria, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Caskey for the past week. They left last night for Rock Lake, N. D., to spend the summer. If you have something you don’t want or need, let your neighbor buy it. List it with “Jack” Rodekuhr’s sale. ‘Phone 841. 9d-5-4 Bishop G. G. Bennett, of the dio- cese of Duluth, and Rev. George Ren- ison came up from Walker vester- day afternoon and proceeded to Red | Lake Indian resenvagion today in connection ‘with church matters per- taining to the reservation. Mrs. Raymond and daughter, Miss Raymond, of Little Falls, mother and| sister of Mrs. I. 'W. French, arrived| in Bemidji Thurstay and will visit| at the French home, 509 Minnesota | avenue, for a few days. They came | because of the illness of Mrs. French. | HOW IS YOUR 3 _TYPEWRITER?| Fred McBride, an expert typewrit-| er rerpirer, is at the Markham hotel. | He repairs, cleans and overhauls all | of the different makes ,carrying all| tools and parts for that work. Bet- ter have yours overhauled. He knows “how and does 1t here. 114-29 Shrubs.’:‘i;%flydmngea. spirea, = Van ELKO 10c—25¢ » TURDAY __ CParamount Giclure Also““A_SHOT-GUN WEDDING” _ oo | All members are urged | ' for the | and all| to asvess each - member 9 Fast Relief Fund” n_wmh-zl re rvequested to bring the| Aside from its value as fuel and its first installment of the assessment of | yse in ngriculture, peat has a score or §1. After the program a social time| more of uses, will be enjoyed and lunch served by | Peat Is Full of Chemicals. | constartly avidened, A long list of |vermont farmer e Dy-Bnyder and ey “‘m\""'t chemicals are extracted from it. These ~AnAmn oo | nclude animonia, metbyl aleohol, ace- | . % Wonderful! | tone, & mono | phenols, rit, some cally wiped out. It was the terminal examination, | I oncluded | with this < philosopher three hund: ) times in twenty-four . The rapid motion throu mee causes its sides to perspire; this Is called de Reading Must Be Digested, { A few books, well studied und thor- | aughly digested, nourish the under- standing more than. hundreds but gargled in the mouth as ordinary students us Osborn, 1 | Crlever Trick. Golden sausages were used by rellef | workers to carry money in parts of Asin Minor whe bandits are at work. One of the, best methods adopted was the taking of money from Con- stantirople to the interior of Anatolia | v extracting meat froq a string -of sausage and substituting gold. - This ruse succeeded because the robbers are mostly s and have the Mos- | fem abhor ¢ of the pig and i8] products, » worker in chirge of | s held up sev- ‘0 gold was | Saturday and Sunday | Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ ' Benj. B. Hampton presents | The KILLER'| An amazing drama of the Strangest .Char- acter of the West— —Featuring— Frank Campeau Claire Adams Jack Conway Frankie Lee Edward Peil 1 And 100 Odd Cowboys || AT THE ! GRAND| “John Gilpin” Composed in Night. composed and - memorized | them better.” the whole of his humorous master- piece, “John Gilpin,” during a sleep- Tess night, paraffin wax, tar and VAUDEVILLE BETTER STOCK: In._contributing his experiences on | the cause of runty livestock in a re- l cent inquiry conducted by the United and its field is helng | grates I)e}mrlment of Agriculture, & urges greater care in the early lite of domestic animals, “When people can he educated ta the proper cave and feeding of stock,” he declares, “the runt will be practi- The reason, perhaps, why there are not so many runts in purebred herds as in others is because the man who cares what kind of stock he keeps carcs enough to care for He concludés that one of the principal factors in the cause of runty livestock is the man who has the care of them the first year, Five-Part Photeplay —Shows at 7:30-9:00—25¢-50c-— ROUBLE SIMS Comedian and Cartoonist | PRATHER & WILEY in—*“Father's Wife" «“TWO KINDS OF LOVE” With All-Star Cast ~ Play BENSON & JOHNSON “The Girl and .the Goof” & LEWIS Comedy Novelty Acrobats Photo- ICY-HOT KEEPS COLD Convenient ICY-HOT, the most satisfactory container on the market, is invaluable for the man who takes his lunch to work— the family that enjoys a picnic lunch and the child who The combination of any ICY-HOT and lunches at school. food container is sanitary and practical. Economical A Few Points to - Remember Comes in two quarts, quarts and pints. Can be secured with or without cases. Easy to clean. Keeps liquids hot for 24 hours. Keeps liquids cold for 72 Hours. Convenient in any form. Economical to purchase. Look at the Display in Our Window and Let Us Explain Their Merits THE CITY DRUG STORE LALIBERTE & ERICKSON DRUGGISTS ; - Healthful Summoned! One more innocent victim claimed by the sinister ring that hunts for prey in the big department stores. But thig girl was a fighter! The rest is a blood-stir- ring romance of “under world” and “upper ten” in New York and Paris, A MAVRICE TOVRNEVR RODVCTION “° PRO O @ " BAIT wien Hope Hampton | BY SIDNEY TOLER = Also Comedy “TOUGH.LUCK.” e NOCO GASOLIN THE NORTHWESTERN KIND MOTOR INN— BEMIDJI AUTO CO.— NORTHWESTERN OIL CO. Filling Station—Near Great Northern Depot CAN. BE HAD AT FILLING STATION PRICES ON AND AFTER MAY 1st, 1921 \ Y AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES UP-TOWN— %, NOCO BRAND PRODUCTS GIVE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION . TO THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS K~ 3 TRUCK AND TRACTOR OWNERS. had GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH USE NOCO T E L T LUBRICATING Beltrami Ave. Minn. Ave. = AND OILS L3 e AN TR TR H TR |