Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 5

* bedding plants. ‘buginess iu the city Thursday. Lloyd . LaBrie Thursday in (Bemiaji on buginess. Leave. yoitr order now. for tomato plants. © Bemidji: Floral Co. 8t56-21 Martin Sorenson of Solway Was a business visitor in the city Thursday. C. M, Roberts of Itasca State Park was a buginess caller in the city Thursday. Frank Palmer of International Falls was a Thursday business visit- or in Bemddji. Children’s patent Mary Jane pumps very dressy and comfortable at $1.59. Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tL W. J. McCarthy was called to Brainerd yesterday because of the serious ‘illness of his mother. Hardy plants, peonies, phlox, pinks, Shasta daisy, golden. glow, gallardia, oriental peppies, hollyhocks and oth-~ ers. Beltrami Nursery, south of Green wood cemetery. . Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 B. E. Schulke of Tenstrike was a ‘business visitor in the city Thursday, making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Poyer of Nor-| thern were the guests of friends while shopping in Bemidji Friday. Get “Jack” Rodckuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 841. 4-5-tt Miss Ethel Collard ard Mrs. Cora Genery will leave tonight for the Twin Cities for about two weeks’ va- cation. Mrs. J. R. McMahon, mother of ' E. C. McMahon, 1109 Dewey avenue, js reported to be ill at the home of her son. Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelps’ Grocery. Phone 657. 1mon5-22 Mrs. F. G. Halgren is expected to! return to Bexdji Saturday from Min-| neapolis where she has been since Sunday visiting. E. J. Johnson, J. G. Stokeley, E. F. TRossberg, and G. B. Welch were among the out of town visitors from Crookston Thursday. Fruits, crab.apples, plums and; compas cherries, currants, gooseber- ries, king raspberries. Beltrami Nugsery ang Greenhouge .Co., squth of Greenwcod cemetery. Phone 363-J. i 3 6t5-26 Mrs. Walter Hatch, 1101 Minne- sota avenue, is visiting her mother _Mrs. Gregorie, and other relatives at Grand Forks, N. D. . Regular $1.50 boys tennis shoes | and slippers, sizes 11% to 4, while the lot lasts, 58 cents a pair. O.J. Eaqua. 2t5-20 “chvA Tr. Thomas Borgoerding of St. Mary's school at Red Lake spent a few hours in Bemidji Thursday on| business connected with the school. < Plant gladiola now. Bulbs, per dozen, 60c. Bemidji Floral Co. 3t5-21 ®Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown of Tur- tlo River were among the out of town visitors in the city Thursday. They made the tripsby auto, returning to their home in the afternoon. Shrubs. Hydrangea, spirea, Brid- al wreaths, hardy- roses, honeysuckle, lilacs and others. Beltrami Nursery south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 Mrs. A. D. Johnson and little son Victor returned to Bemidji Thurs- day evening from Pillager and Brainerd where they have been since Jast . Saturday visiting friends and relatives. Regular $1.50 boys tennis shoes and ‘sippers, sizes 1115 to 4 ‘while the lot lasts, 68 cents a pair. O. J. Laqua. 2t5-20 Misses Della and Laura Anderson of Kelliher expect to come to Bemidji for Market day; and while here will be the guest of their sister, Miss Linnea Anderson. cabbage, cauliflower, Also complete line of Greenhouse opposite 3t5-21 Tomato, ready now. Bemidji Floral Co. NOTICE We, the undersigned dentists, have agreed to close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from June 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921, J. T. Tuomy, R. E. Richardson. J. W. Diedrieh, D. L. Stanton, , G. M. Palmer. Normal. Mrs. John Evans of Brainerd is| C. Wi'Clark of Puposky transacted | ‘of - Mizpah spent visiting relatives in Bemidji for a week, : Regular $1.50' boys tennis shoes and slippers,. sizes 11% to 4 while the lot lasts, 58 cents a pair. 0. J. Laqua. 2t5-21 Senator E. J, Swedback left today for Duluth where he will spend about two days on business. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf William Kiehler and D. Hinshaw of Wilton autoed to Bemidji Thurs: day and attended to business matters. Robert Given, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given s seriously ill at his hone today. With every meal serve Koors butter supreme, 13to-30 Ever‘hem‘iug strawberry, progres- sive, $2.50 per 100. Beltrami Nur- wood cemetery. 6t5-26 R. K. Bliler, division engineer, went to Bagley Thursday afternoon and. will return. to Bemidji today by auto’ accompanied by David Rose, | maintenance engineer. No meal complete unless you serve | Koors butter supreme. 1315-30 | Mrs. Julia Davlon who has visited |friends and relatives at Blaciduck | for the past-month was the guest of friends in Bemidji Thursday en route to her home at Thief River Falls. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Deuan Land Co,, Bemidji, Minnesu:a. 3 10-37t¢ Mrs. Willlam ‘Baratt +has opened| dress making parlors in room 5, Bat-| tles bldg. 6t6-25 . Mrs, Sarah Amadon who has visited | her son, 'A. Amadon, 404 Minnesota| avenue, and her granddaughter’s| family for the past two weeks, re- FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Wilits & Oison, the land men. 1-1t1 50,000 tomato plants. These plants are raised in cold frames, mnot in greenhouse. Well known, for not wilting. - Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cem- etery. Phone 363-J. 615-26 M. and Mrs. James Caulfield and daughters, Lucile and Anna, return- ed Wednesday frem Minneapolis, making the trip in their new automo- ibile. - Jack Rankie accompanied them to Bemidjt. 4 Bedding-plants;. the biggest assort- ment that was ever 'displayed here, ready m).ddle of next week. Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwopd cemetery. Phone 363-J e i 6t5-36 Everything in vegetable and bed- |- ding plants. . Bemidji Floral Co. - 3t5-21 _Pansies, the very best that money can buy. Flowers big as a dollar and new vai‘eties. Come and see for yourself, Beltrami Nursery and green- hous south of Greenwood cemetery. Phone 363-J. 6t5-26 Have you seen the big values in Jadies ‘oxfords at -$2.98. Consumers Shos:company. 5-19th Mrs. W. Z. Robinson and little daughter Elizabeth are expected home today from Waltrous, Canada, where they have spent the past five weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Grest, and sister, Miss Ursula Grest, will accompany them home, and be guests at the Robinson home this summer. Boy Scouts shoes, just the thing for all sports at $1.98 Consumers sery and Greenhouse, south of Green-|taining to the convention which i Phone 363-J. |to be held in Bemidji Saturday and turned to her home at Mallard Friday. : i <0 | BB fi @ % é‘ o o @ L6 g | LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH WILL HOLD FOOD SALE | A feod | & | Nymore theran Free church Satur- day after n at 2 o'clock. Coffee and cake will be served during the afternoon. |METHODIST HOME MISSION | = The Home Missionary of the Me-| | thodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Bagley, 908 Beltrami avenue, Saturday afternoon at '3} o’clock, Members will 'please come| prepared to pay their dues, and also bring their mite boxes. All members/ are urged to be present, as there is| much business to be attended to pe: | Sunday of next week.- MOTHERS’ CLUB WILL BE | ENTERTAINED TOMORROW | The Mothers’ club will be entel tained Ly Mrs. John Gilbertson, ) . C. Stuart A Mrs. Blaine Lo urday afterncon at 3 0 mend Point. The eanterta in the form of a pienic. cet to go are to m at Mrs. Mikkelson’s, 1110 DBenn avenue, from where they will be t k- en in cars to the Point. important meeting and it that all members be present. cers will be elected. ofti- BAD Bird That May Be Said to Have Few Friends Finds a Defender in Eastern Writer. DENIES CROW IS ALL have been written about remarks a writer in the Science Monitor. ~He is wous, to not a biographer Thus he re- poleon. Iurther, he resem- boleon in his complete self- | reliance, his cosmopolitanis, and his many-sidedn The crow is our com- bird. He is typical Frequenting our al environment and climate, he has adapted himself to the requirements of that average sur- rounding in an all-around manner. He, is about a mean proportional in between the humming bird ang ostrich. t He can fly enough, walk enough, wade enough. His beak is long enough, | strong enough, round enough, curved enough, so that little which is food de- | fies his efforts at utilization. He does | notjobject to hot sunimers, wet springs, dry autumns, and icy winters. And, in line with this almost Grecian equilib- rium of faculties, experts studying his economic status have at length. con- cluded that his virtues about balance his shortcomings in this field also. Volunmes crow, posite, or 1d of the class 4 or gen New York's First Hotel, The earliost hotel on record in New York city was Krieger’s tavern, about 1642, replaced in 1703 by the King's Arms. At about the time that the town became English a proclamation was issued reg ing the inns, with the stipulation that meals were not to cost more than eightpence nor beer sixpence the quart, Today the only check on profitecring comes through (he natural law of competition, but for the purpose of advising guests of intended ¢ rates for room and board must be posted conspicuously on the premises. —_— e Industry First Requisite. If you have great talent industry will improve them; if moderate abili- ties, ir v will supply their defie- ien . Nothing is denied to well- directed labor; nothing is ever to be Shoe company. 5-19tf . .Gee Whiz!‘ Mas. I forgot to get » Butter Supreme. nound of Koors But upreme. - . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson and chil dren will leave Bemidji tomorrow for their home at Island Lake. Mrs Olson has visited her mother, Mrs. Blizabeth Carison, 621 Fifth street for the past three months, and Mr. Olson . has been in Bemidji the pas! two weeks receiving medical atten- tion for a wound he received whilc working on his farm. P R “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc tioneer, will sell anything for you get in touch with Lim for your sale Phone 841. 4-5. ' Ladies white canvas oxfords, sell- ing at $2.19 at the Consumers Shoe company. 5-19tf b The Sin of a Pre-Flood Style. In one of his Edinburgh Review ar- ticles, Sydney Smith advises that men who write books . should = remember that longevity has been greatly di- minighed since the Deluge; tbat from seven or eight hundred years, before | the flood, life is now reduced to sev- ty or eighty years; that any man whoe | writes without the Deluge before his eyes, and handles a subject as if men could lounge ten long years over a pamphlef, commits one of the most grevious wrongs against humanity. It way be far less dishonest to pick a man’s pocket: than to rob him of his time, It is the man who can tell it | well and tell it so that those who run may read that always gets an au- dience which keeps awake; his audi- ence Is always glad to hear him, and it frequently reverts to him.—James ¥, Willis in “Bibliophily, or Boolklove.” attained without it.—Sir Joshua Rey- '| nolds. | Splendid! With 100 per cent deduct- In slabs of Triussic r ms are often seen that sil raindrops,” hie were formet by shov v osea ey s d by being cov of mud at {he next hig But lately it has be view of ‘ol ches, impressions of rain: drops may really be due to pittings formed by bubbles in a film of mud at the bottom of shal- low water. There have been watched the formation of mau sil raindrops.” Perfect Score on Saving. Advertisement—"We will_save you 100 per cent on your pressing bhills." ed from our pressing bills there'll be nothing Lore o press us for, All Must Stand Together, Onee we realize that we A1l one, working together for the good of I“:j that each of us finds his pro: v and salvation in the advancement of all, then the whole business, as well | each dindividual, takes a distinet | ep forward.——Joseph 1. Appel. | SUNSHINE little de- | have PAGE FIVE RS OF MID-WESTERN CANADA ARE OPTIMISTIC ¢ United Pre Muy 20, n Canada | ed throughout this section. A favor- fable spring has enabled farmers to wiil be held by the in the Dorn valley, that the supposed | | | | [vl;:hth month, ending May 13. | | i L sted, In | complete seeding and conditions have vations on a flood plain | continued favorable. Wheat should prove a bumper crop this year, it is said. In the last two years farmers generally have suffered from crop losses, and falling prices. pittings, and [ A X X X K X XK XK KK XX KK ! it has béen. found that after the mud 4 ® Red Lake Township Schoo! Notes * SOCIETY MEETS SATURDAY | has drled they exactly resemble “fos- Y exactly resemble U050 4 s 2k 2w 8N NN 10, Red Lake, report for the Nuam- t, 20; number of total of attend- average daily The following strict No. fuilowr ng School haz the r ol days ta nils enrolled, nce by all pupils, 42 attendance, 21 9-2 Nor- sie ng the month: Leslie Hewitt, man Jlewitt, [Bleanor Hewitt, Hornof, Frank Hornof. Mrs. P, Sarff, Teacher. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ~ SUNSHINE_____SUNSHINE GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROGgy Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit A ) e S PSS | Best Granulated Sugar, 10 ADOLPH ZUKOR. P rasencs S MAIGNE PRODUCTION, s Al 5y wits Monte Blue d@mmaual@twm ‘The' hearbéstirring | novel by:John Fox, Jr., tingling .over the screen. A romance of feud in the' Blue Ridge hills an f love in the s Blug:-Grass Capital. [ “THE DOG DOCTOR” Featuring the Century Dog SPECIAL MUSIC Mrs. Riggs—Mrs. Sanborn Market Day Special Matinee, 3:00—7c-15¢ B SUPER= ‘BLACK _BEAU A VITAGRAPH FEATURE It 1s a privilege to see a plcture of the caliber of “Black Beauty.' It 1s a big production with all the up an unusual film. It has been spectacular scenes that go to make staged In magnificent style with a rare wealth of scenic beauty In the background. This picture 18 really worth while and aside from its Intense fictlon Interest it has a historical and educational value seldom found in pictures of teday, N st e = SEE IT AT THE ELKO SUN.=MON.=TUES. Special Matinee for Children—Monday 4:15—10c SUNSHINE SUNSHING | —_— 3 lbs Fresh Creamery Butter 1-lb prints, net wt., 3 Sanitary Bakery Bread, full IJZ!1%-1b 10aves, retails for 14c 2 Special, 2 loaves ..o 19¢ Z 2 e a 7| Corn Flakes, full 8 oz, 4 Lux -.10¢ The very best grade Peanut g ! Butter, 3 lbs for .44c|Z{ - i i | R ] Bacon, special, lean stock and fresh, by the slab, 1b.......27¢ Picnic Hams, good, cure and |short shank, a Ib S Cream Cheese, made in Wise, rery special, a 1b ...............20c 3pur Coflee, this we are having nany repeaters on 10 1b: drie 2 1bs for Matches, full count, tipped, 6 boxes to the carton, per rq | carton ... 29¢| @ 2 R |- E) Toilet Soap, made by the Palm- a' 7 olive Soap Co., Crystal hard-|i il\vatcr, Swizs Rise and Bath E 49c¢| iTablets, 6 for Soda, a pkg - 8) tarmers of are optimistic Good crops are anticipat- JINTHSN. 1ave been perfect in atiendance, dur-} == jal Corn: solid pack Z|Peas, sifted or 0[ H w| Early June [2) . @ |Tomatoes % Z|Cut Wax Beans “l 1O v |2 |Cut String Beans i SR T Apricots, fancy, in heavy syrup & 3 cans for . -89¢ Peaches, faney, in heavy syrup, 3 cans for . ..89¢| | 1A & | = |Cockies, fresh stock, 3 barrels g l 7 just arrived, per b .. % | 2 |Mixed Candy .....ccooee ..,,...vlac;; l Oranges, California Sunkist, ‘ 2 doz for ....occooenn 69c || SUNSHINE SUNSHINE S i SRR PR GRAND ADULTS—50c “HALF A CHANCE” WITH MAHLON HAMILTON ! and LILLIAN RICH A virile-pulsed drama of a prizefighter, battered by Fate, bleeding in body, seared in soul, who gets half a chance by a shipwreck accident, and comes back to o, claim the fruits out of which he was cheated. . —Also Showing— o “BEAT IT” A Chester Comedy With the Human Clim-pan-zee GRAND TOMORROW Y T SR, B ] We Feel Encouraged A GREAT MAIJORITY of the new residences in the course of construction have alredy ord- ered gas service and many of the residents already on our mains, but who haven’t been using gas, are ap- plying for service. It all goes to show that our efforts to decrease the cost of gas are having re- sults. Y | Lo The good people of Bemidji are show- ing their confidence in the management of the Bemidji Gas Co by placing their orders. ) It will be impossible to complete all the services ordered at a minute’s notice —each has to take its turn. So if you have not already put in your order, do so at once! AND DON'T FORGET Our Discount Sale on Gas Ranges. We are showing a large stock for you to select from, and will make easy terms if necessary. WATER HEATERS Now is the time to install your Tank Heaters—Plenty of Hot Water with a Minimum of Heat. How handy that emergency Gas Light came in last night!!! BEMIDJI GAS | - COMPANY 1 shon—730 TONTGHT CHILDREN—25¢ ‘siX MELODY MAIDS SAXAPHONE, BANJO, VIOLIN and PIANO SOLOS and DUETS—VOCAL NUMBERS and DANCES IN CONJUNCTION WITH JACK WILLIAMS “The Human Fly” | - Who will lecture while showing three thousand feet of Motion Picturés illustrating his daring feats. «NOBODY’S WIFE” A ROUSING TWO-PART COMEDY, WILL START THE FUN. L SEE JACK WILLIAMS, “THE HUMAN FLY, A’ BUILDING AT 7 O'CLOCK ;