Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 5

C. 0. Pearson_of; Hall Bemidj). caller:today, } day in:the city on budiness. N i The Vogue Millinery special for Sat- urday only ofe-fourth off on every hat in the store. 1t5-6 Mrs. M. Murphy of Boy River was a caller in Bemidji today. OlezFurseth;of: Bagley was a Be- midji business caller Thursday. Ladies’ -white canyas oxforls in the new military heels at $2.19. 5-5tf P. A. Walling of Park Rapids spent Thursday in‘ !3em|djl on business. M. _N’J‘Ro'r' ol;,' of Warba spent Thursday in''the’city on business. The Vogue Millinery special for Sat- urday only one-fourth off on every hat in the store. 1t5-6 Christ Hildstad of Crookston was a Bemidji business visitor Thursday. ' C.E. luelnn}i of International Falls was- a business caller here Thursday. Your -nmother will appreciate a Mother's Day card, if you send her one. Seeitheappropriate cards at the Pioneer Statfonery. store. 5t5-7 G. H. Warner of Brainerd spent Thursday in the city on business. John Noton and Pe H. Fogarty of International Falls were - Bemidji business visitors today. Ladies black and tan kid and calf oxfords, - special $3.98. Conusmers Shoe company. 5-5tf ‘G. A. Hohn and A. H. Chamberlain of Baudette were among the out of town budiness visitors in the city ‘Thursday. g Ole Hoban is employed in clearing 10 acres of land for Bart Stafford on the latter’s farm seven miles from Bemidji, Remember your mother by sending her one-of those appropriate cards from the Pioner Stationery Store on ‘Mothers Day. 5t5-7 Erick Landgren and wife of Be- cida were Sunday guests of the form- er’s cousin, Benard Landgren and family of Liberty. Mrs. L. G. Crothers, 713, Beltrami avenue, is expected to retfirn home today from Sac Center, Iowa, where she has. been visiting friends this week. Everbearing strawberries, progres- sive, $2:60 per 100. Beltrami Nursery soutlr of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. Gt.5—12 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcus, who were the guests.of £dwayd Ripnle and wiife and Miss Lela Jones of this city for several days, have returned to their home at Nebish. Cash paid for: Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C(i 5 J. H. Roberts and'son, Joe, former- 1y of Towa, have moved with their families to the . Caper farm near Schooleraft of which they assumed joint ownership recently. Edmond’s shoes for wen, three styles at the ridiculous low price, $6.29. . Consumers Shoe Compary. 5-6t Mrs. William Abell returned Thurs- day morning from Lakota, N. D, where she spent a few days visiting her husband who has been employed in the Lakota hotel for the past six weeks. For sale. Certified Burbank Rus- set seed potatoes, 50c per bushel bas- ket, 1108 Beltramji avenue. Tele- phone 881 or 121. 4t5-9 B ——————— / " SHE HAS TRICKY .EYES You'll know her by her tricky eyes and . her dangerous smile— the woman that the police are looking for, Earn a big reward if you see her. Catch This Woman! She’s Outside the Law . De B ock was a F. E. Vance of Bagley spent Thurs-| f|hat in the store. ‘ | METHODIST AID i‘)l’Vlswg | { | The bedroom Fvision cf the | Ladies Aid of the Methodist church | the Bemidji Gas company, tomorrow. | PRESBYTERIAN AID WILL . | Presbytertan Ladies' Aid will hold a | food sale at the Given Hardware store ;Snmrday afternoon. METHODIST HOME GUARDS Woman lawyer, who will speak m‘l the Civic and Community club at the | association rooms Saturday afternoon | on the meat industry, the value of cer-l tain cuts of meat, the cause of price 714 Minnesota avenue. fluct_uatlon and various questions con- | are reguested to be present. cerning meat products. Shgis sent ——— out by Swift & Co., of Chicfigo. An BIRTHDAY SURPRISE interesting meeting is assured.| A few friends of Mrs. Henry Miller !surprised her at her home, 914 Bel- Mrs. A. C. Graf of Wolfe Lake was | trami avenue, Thursday afternoon in ‘the guest of Bemidji friends Thurs-!hongr of her birth anniversary. A day. | pleasant afternoon was spent in con- versation and sewing and the se MISS I, O. BEATTY The Home Guards of the Methodi church will meet tomcrrow afternoon at'2:30 at the home of Lois Farrell, See Sunshine Groce;'y advertise- | invited guests served a birthday ment for combination special on | lunch. Those present were Mesdames bread and butter. 1:5-6“':' Ebert, Harry Koors, G. Bowers, |G. W. Harnwell and E. Evans. | C. L. Isted transacted business at| Kelliher Wednesday, making the h,ipiPRESBYT]:?RIAN S. S. TO AID by auto. | IN NEAR EAST RELIEF S | A special collection will be taken The Vogue Millinery special for Sat- at the Precbyterian Sunday school ;lmlay only one-fourth off on every | Sunday morning for the Near Ea {hat in the store. 1t5-6 | relief fund, for the starving Chinese Seas children. Three cents will save a Charles Hayden of Blackduck was child for a day, twenty-five cent i for a between treiin business visitor in|# wek, and §2 until the next harvest, Bemidji Thursday. the first of July. 1t is hoped that “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed .aue | sible. tioneer, will sell anything for yo Ige't. in touch with him for your sa. | Phone 841. 4-5tf | METHODIST LADIES’ AID RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS A | The Ladies’ Aid o fthe Methodist F. G. Halgren is in Fergus Falls | church met Thursday afternoon in attending court this week. e eX-iiye pasement of the church and re pects to return to Bemidji Saturday|pert an interesting meeting. The fol- evening, ! lowing officers were re-elected for the | ensying year: president, Mrs. E. H. See Sunshine Grocery ' advertise- | Denu; vice-president, Mrs. W. Z. Rob- ment for combination special - on|inson; treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Gran bread and butter. 1t5-6 |and secretary, Mrs. J. Boardm | Supper was served to a large number. M. E. Ibertson autoed to Tenstrike | Wednesday where he transacted busi- |supper May 30. ness durfing the day. Mrs. Ibertson | oo monone accompanied him on the trip. | ' f _ | Miss Eva Joslyn is spending two The Vogue Millinery special for Sap’“'ee"‘s visiting relatives and friends urday -only one-fourth off on every at Grand Forks. hat in the store. 1t5-6 | Mrs. Jesse McPherson is visiting her home at Virginia, after visiting| C. Cola and family of Fifth ward. | land men. Our motto is quality! Our strength | is service. Phelps’ Grocery. Phonme| J.O. Achenbach left Bemidji Thurs- 657. : Tmon5-22 | day for Funkley, where he will spend T |about two weeks for the Crookston James Driscoll of Calumet, Mich., | Lumber company. is a guest at the J. A. Dalton home;, —_— 519 Minnesota avenue. Mr. Driscoll| A Boy Shepherd, who has been em- is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dalton. |ployed at the Birchmont fayr}l for |some time, has accepted a position in See Sunshine Grocery advertise- rttnar b ment for combination special on |driver of & jitney bus. ‘bread and butter. 1t5-6 | Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, B;‘(ild- !al wreatlis, hardy roses, honeysuckle, A. L. Barker and C. L. Pegelow left | 1i1acs and others.” Beltrami Nursery Thursday morning for I\I;npeapolis, |south of Greenwood Cemetery. Phone where they will transact business for |geq g 6t5-12 a few days. They made the trip by 2 auto. i 8. A. Swanson of Rock township {who came to Bemidji Thursday to The Vogue Millinery special for Sat- | remain for a few weeks, is rooming urday only one-fourth off on everyiat Fourth street and Irvine avenue. 1t5-6 | Mr. Swanson and his father, A. L. I'Swanson, are joint owners of a farm Mr. and; Mrs. H. A. Hanson, 111512 miles from this city. They have Dewey .avenue, spent Thursday in | completed their seeding for this sea- Park Rapids and Walker transacting|son, planted three acres of potatoes business. They made the tillp by land are rajsing 125 young chicks. auto, returning to Bemidji Thursday | night. ¥ A large assortment ol Mmher_s Day | cards«.and mottoes at the Pioneer Stationery Store. 5t5-7 Get ““Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-5-tt | Fruits, crab apples, plums, . and compas cherries, currants, gooseber- ries, king raspberies. Beltrami Nur-| sery and Greenhouse. So. Greenwood Cemetery. - Phone 363-J. 6t5-12 A. L. Jones of South Dakota, has bought the 160 acre farm owned | Val Jones on Lake Frontenac, miles southwest of Bemidji, and ex- pects to make his home there. This equipped and good: 12 room Car of fine’ upland hay on_track now. Courtney Seed and Feed com- pany. J 2td5-7 residence comfortably si and family may be congratulated on thdr acquisition of this property. ‘Dick Melville received word of the death of his uncle, William Langill, at St. Joseph’s hospital, Chippewa Falls, May 2. -He was a government scaler and worked in Bemidji last winter. l Don’t forget Sunday is Day. Send her ome of those car from the Ploneer Staty. Store. 5t5 ilardy plants. Pansies phlox, ks, Shasta daisy, glow, Girl's white canvas oxfords and pumps at the Consumers Shoe com- pany at $1.69. i 5-5tf N ayBery. | Beltremi oo ¢ Phone 363-T. Joseph Blocho, a merchant of Wa-|wood Cemetery. dena, visited his cousin M. A. Downs and family, 413 Irvine avenue, Thurs-| where she will join her son, Hay < sentine, who is a mi and where they will 3 ture home. Mrs, Cossentine ed 19 years in many friends regret - John Klein, a machinist from the Twin Cities, “has recently become owner of the Cunningham farm con-| taining 104 acres on Lake Frontenac. | The deal was made through the Wil-| lets Agency. ! has i that circu to make the move. ‘el two years ago, dren,. and Mrs. care for the family. NOTARIM' PUBLIC ATTENTION $50,000 to' loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota, ’ 10-27t1 | ntine goes Miss Vina Cessentine, who has visit- ed friends and relatives at Blackduck | for a week, was in Bemidji Thursday | en route -Grapt Valley, where she| wilt visit friends for a week before| returning to-her home at Eagle Bend. | public to stamp their namne as wrife them on documents 7 pa List it #ith “Jack” Rodekuhr’s| telephone or in persom. 90-5-4 | T it. | sale. Phone 841. | HOLDS FOOD SALE SATURDAY !will hold a food sale at the office of | HOLD FOOD SALE SATURDAY | place. The dining room division of the!—— MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON | All members ) everyone will assist as much as pos- | Plans were discussed for serving a v at the home of her parents, Mr. and| Mrs. A. M. Mitchell has returned £o | \ps, J .L. Jones at Nebish this week. | two weeks with her sister, Mrs. L.| yor ANY KIND or real estate deal, | see or write Willlts & Olson, tlhe‘ 1-1tf | Bemidji with William McCuaig us! is in a prosperous locality is well]| with modern improvements buildings including a lnrge‘ uated near the lake short., Mr. Jones Mothers poenies, | golden | Sweet Williams, gallardia, or-| iental poppies, ‘hollyhocks and cthers. | gouth of Green-| 6t5-12 | Mrs. Rose Cossentine of Blackduck | day. He was en route to his ‘home bt from Duluth where he attended a|¥§5 l(;“"ey g“e§§,e°fm;§e’1f“mTec"u': voods tion. | Thursday. L TO Modern Woodman convention. e hung, - Manchuria, ssionary there,! make their fu- Blackduck and her/ stances have made it necezsary for her | Her son's wile| leaving two chil- to sThe new law requires 1li notaries well | pers ‘where they take azknowleldga- Stationery Store | ments. The Pioneer & 1t you have something you don’t|can supply you with rubber name| you L:ow why He returned to Heaven? If not, want or need, let your neighbor buy stamps on short notice. Order by 8th & Minnesota ¢Ome and hear next Sunday’s Ascension sermon. Tel. 799-d., 4-221(.] | | THE BENVYDJE DAILY FIQNEER Mr.and Mrs. H. . Fe children, who have spent woek (at! Hownrd) Lake mnflx. friends, returned td thefr home, Ma | Minnesota avenue, Thursday. PRERE § Mr. and Mrs. CE A Knoppeg, rented theig apartmient at 31936 | trami avenue to . Albachten fnd family and they ed to- theindew quarters Wednesd Mr. Albachten come here recently and has been en- gaged as preseription druggist by | IR, J.” Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. | | Knope have taken temporary quarters lat Waville and will begin immediate- 11y tooerect a summer cottage’at that el and two the past WRIST WATCH DOG wve el- 'STRAIN WAS T00 E GREAT. HE SAYS Couldn’t Have Held Gut Mich \ Longer But for Tanlac,: | Roscoe. five months old Maunchester terrier, Who is clalmed by his owner, } «T believe T started taking Tanlac | Mrs. 8. S. Karlson. San Franciseo, to | just in: time, for at the rate I was go- he the l[_‘;"”‘l‘;‘ dog ':f his breed. Ros. | 5 > velzhs 13 o jing down hill T could not have held out b s 1much longer,”. declared John Hatges, LAID OUT AS A PLAYGROUND | 1111 Seventh, sireet, south, Minne- Famous London Street Had lts Begin. | apolis. My troubles ali started with my ning in the Whim of Monarch fcr New Sport. Testifies Hatges stomach ears ago, when k on me and got ars I was not abie For the origin of that famous street in Londoa known as Pall Mall, we ean hark back and take a peep into the i of that remarkable man, Sam- uel Pepys. On April 2, 1661, he says. “To St. Jumes p; where I saw the duke of York playing at Pelemele, the first time that I ever saw the sport.” The duke's brother, King Charles, had recently formed. what is_called the mall for the playing of this game, which was new in England, as there had previously existed a walk for| that purpose on the ground occupied by the street now known Pall Mall. The game was Introduced from | France, but the name appeared to be from the TItalian “pailamaglio” - and was played with a ball and a mallet i to drink a glass of milk. I would fill {up with gas and have a heavy, tig’ht’ | feeling all' through my chest. Thel pains in my stomach nearly bent me double, I was bothered a great deal with heartburn, and many a night I had to get up out of bed and walk around before.l could get any relief. My merves were all on edge and lo.:,;| of sleep.sapped my strength and puil-| Jed me down until I couldn’t half work tand felt like I might break down at any time. | 1 “It was about two months ago that!} i1 started taking Tanlac, and the way it has fixed me up is more than I ev hoped it would do. My appetite has come back biizger than ever and no me vha a 2 i v fi\;;;tcars :}éfitus Ie:t\'fll cl;;:lnldfhgle"s%a‘:}t“ along a st ht alley and through a |my stomach never gives me any trou.| 'l elevated about 12 feet on an arm ble now, my nerves are stror;g and | extending from a standard. The gnme steady and I put in good, sound sleep mewhat resembles golf, as the win- every night, I can wori: as good as ever and have been built up until I feel as fine as I did the best day of my life.”—Advertisement. H EX T h e a tre e B e e = ] | l | S BN A ST A 10 AR 3 A = Kans o PACE FIVE er. plants and fruft t W small plam tree was sent to the gardener, who planted it without mucli care or thought, .aiid :without noti¢ing that the - Jabeél svhich olghe: th, have been attached, (Was missing \When the Mt- te'ttree hégan:tof henr ‘ruit It was soen (hat- It was sotuething o the way of n novely, a Jittie, round, green plum, that was not'known to anyohe in~ Suffolk and “until soni¢ . account could he obtained of it the name, the Gage plum, or to distinguish it from others, the green gage plum,-was used and beeame general, — Christian Science Monitor, [ner I he who effeels (his objeet jn | the smadlest numberjof strokes. The Mnnm iy fomewhAt ®imilar to the one [used in croquet, the handle belng | much longer and the face so inclined as to 1aishthe Rall wWhen wk. This ball wits about Biinches in diameter.— xchange. e — HOW ‘GREEN GAGE GOT NAME Neglectful Gardener Responsible for| Succulent Fruit Having Its Now Well-Known Appellation, Not one person in a thousand who enjoys the small, green plum which goes by the name of the green g ever connects the fruit with an old | How to Check Accounts. When checks come biack from the manor house in Sufolk, England. A ] Pank a good way to straighten out ac- beautitul, old house it is, Hengravel ceunts for the month is to paste the hall, which in the time of Charl 11| checks back on the stubs. The re- turned check is in itself a receipt and was settled by the Countess Rivers| takes care of that purt of tbe busi- upon her daughter Penclope, who! married Ste Joln Ga Her third| ness. son, Edward Gage, who was created| The large ckeckbooks having three a barenet by King Charles in 1662, | Stubs on a page aren little easier to fherited Hengrave, and his descend- | handle than the siall books. A rub- ants after him, ber band snapped arvound the returned The gardens were on a magnificent | checks keeps them' from the blank seale and everything that was new In| part of the book and causes no in-, he horticultural world found its way | convenience.—kxchange. to Hengrave, In this way, among oth- In a Stirring Production of Love, Adventure and Thrills—entitled Sun. and Mon.||>rine Todey On AT THE ~ ELKO William Fox presents WILLIAM FARNUM RAG HARLAN Larry Semon In His Latest “THE HICK” Also g “THE THIRD i WOMAN” BY ALL STAR CAST Carlyle Blackwell Louise Lovely Gloria. Hope Winter Hall Geo, Fernandez Walter Long —and others, 1 DRAG HARLAN WIiLLIAM EOX PRODUCTION. By Charles Alden Seltzer Directed by J. G. Edwards An Amazing Drama of the Speediest Two-gun Wizard the Great West Ever Knew— “Drag Harlan, gun-slinger, and caught a settin’—Bah!” FOX NEWS MUTT & JEFF Rex Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 Prices: 10c—25¢c —SUN. & MON.— SUNDAY, MAY 8, AT3P. M. “The Significance of Christ’s Ascension” ERDMANN WILLIAM FRENK, Pastor English Evangelical Lutheran P You know why Christ came into this world. Do The Choir will sing Kessel's “Petitio Dei” “Three Sevens” This is not a Crook Picture in the accepted sense It does not flaunt Vice and Crime It Is a New Type of Screen Drama 1t will give the average person a clearer under- standing of how his neighbor lives and make him more tolerant in his dealings with others. ” —Also Showing— Nick Carter Story—“BIRDS OF PREY” ELKO 3 TONIGHT 25¢ FOUR ACTS iy FOUR ACTS VAUDEVILL HEWITT SISTERS Singing, Hawaiian and Classic Dancing FREDERICKS, ELLS- WORTH & LINDEN Harmonious Nonsense TOOTS & PAL Comedy Novelty Assisted by a Trained Dog DAVIS & NELSON in—*“A Bright Idea” Carmel Meyers in-—“The Mad Marriage” | Photoplay in 5 Parts SHOWS AT 7:30--9:00 ADMISSION: 25c and 50c I ToNIGHT OM.Y GRAND \ Who fascinated you in “The Miracle Man,” astounded you in “The Pen- alty,” curpases both performances as b “BLACK MIKE” Beautiful and charming, lately saw her in “The Virgin of Stambou,l” as “SILKY MOLL"” Who played the leading part in “The PRISCILLA DEAN RALPH LEWIS—STANLEY GOETHALS AND A HOST OF OTHERS ARE THE FAMOUS PLAYERS TO BE SEEN IN E “OUTSIDE THE LAW” 1 A Most Amazing Melodrama in Eight i Gripping Parts—Pure but Not Simple :~ TOMORROW and SUNDAY —:— ! —at the— IGRAND LON CHANEY Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ Nights: 7:30-9:00—15¢-30c