Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 3

James Reid: of ‘Bigfork .was a Be- midji business caller today. W. H..Miller of Crookston was a Bemidji business visitor today. Get ““Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone §41. 4-5-tt LA AR P It its shoes you’re buying, remem- . B. J. Fennelly of Aitkin spent Thursday in' Bemidji on business. B. 0. Johison of Crookston Was a business visitor today in Bemidji. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Oleon, the land men. I-1tt s 2 (W. Kane ' of- International 'Falls spent the day in the city on business. William Durrin of Northome was a Bemidji business visitor Thursday. Dr, 'W. H. Fortin of Puposky was a business visitor in the city Thurs- day. “Jack’ . Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, Wwill sell: anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. E, 4-6tt D. W. Longfellow of Elk River spent Thursday in the city on busi- ness, e Mrs. L. Hines of Lengby was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Focren of Lake Plantaganet, were transacting business in Bemidji Thursday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-37tt (Miss Lillian Conant of Northern is visiting at the Frank Gagnon home 422 Minnesota avenue, this week. James Sullivan of International Falls, has accepted a position as a ,plumber with John Doran for th summer. | Dance, Cass Lake, Monday, June 13, music by Schuck’s four-piece whirlwind jazz orchestra. .Every- one welcome, 2t6-11 Mr. and Mrs. J. G..Hartness arel moving today from 919 Bemidji toj their new- home at Twelfth street and. Doud avenue. | Shoes that’s all we sell, our buy- ing power is the secret of our low prices. Consumers Shoe Co. Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Titus' and children have ‘returned from Super- ior, Wis., where they went to at- - tend tie funeral of Mrs. Titus’ father: John Strader. 3| A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Hazley " Eastwood, “Irvine ave- nue, Monday,.Juue, 6.,.and the mo- ther and baby are reported to be get- ting along nicely. Have you given. us’an opportunity | to demonstrate: oQur money saying plan. Consuiners; Skoe Co. 6-9tt Mrs. D. J. Price and son David of Killdur, N-.ID., are guests-at the; home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French, 1123 Beltrami ayenue. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Freneh are sisters. ber we saye you money. Consumers Shoe Co. - 6-9tf Carl Kindem and Daniel Lien of Gonvick are in the city attending to business affairs. They came by automobile and report the roads in splendid condition between here and Clearbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Gainey re-| turned this morning from Minneapo-| 1is, where they went last week to at- tend the graduation of their son, Daniel Gainey, Jr., from Hamline | University. g Window boxes and flower beds my | specialty. Landscape gardener of rep- utation. Proprietor Otto Brose, Bel- trami Nursery and Greenhouse, south | of Greenwood cemetery. We deliver. Phone 363-J. 6t6-10 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorson and daughter Phyllis of Gonvick, are in the city to attend the commence- ment exercises to be held this eve- ning, their daughter Toney being one of the graduates. ‘Tomatoes. Brose’s tomatoes have the reputation. They are raised in cold_frames, not in green house. They wilt not wilt, 60c a dozen, also cab- bage, caulifiower, peppers and celery plants. Beltrami.Nursery and Green- house, south of Greenwood cemetery. We deliver. Phone 363-J. 6t6-11 Miss Linnea Anderson will leaye Saturday ‘evening for Minneapolis | where she will attend a reunion of the 1920 graduates of the Fairview hospital, to be held there. She will visit friends and relatives for a week before returning to her home. 6-9tt | | Swinson left Bemidji last fall to CLEVER IN CREPE Stunninigly simpfe js this freck in rust brown crépe of ‘heavy ‘quality. The skirt, blouse and sleeves are handsomely beaded in tan, green and light blue beads to produce an Oriental effect. The /sash is a gay little accessory in striped silk ribbon. ~ If pr:ferred, however, the sash may be of self-material. - Medium size requires 43¢ yards 36-inch material, with 2 yar n for sash. . PICTORIAL REVIEW DRESS No. 9415. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, ;i_s cents. broidery No. 12508 ransfer, blue or yellow, 25 cents. S .C. Bailey went to Walker this morning and will conduct a state land salethere: toddy. Mrs. Mabel Nystrom of Roseau, ar- rived in Bemidji Thursday and will attend the.summer term of school at the Bemidji State Téachers’ college. Mr. and Mrs. H.,J. Conat of Nor- thern motored to ‘Bemidji Thursday to transact business, and they re- mained for the carnival in the eve- ning. J. C. Higby arrived in Bemidji to- day from Dodge Center, to be -pre- sent at the graduation of his son | Walter Higby from the Bemidji high school. Mr.-and and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup and two childrenare expected to re- {turn to Bemidji today from Virginia where they have visited Mr. Hak- kerup’s brother since Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Phibbs motored to Bemidji today.from, Rockwood to be present at the graduation ol their daughter, Miss Pearl Phibbs, from the Bemidfl;fl![gh school this. evening. ‘MRS. YOUNGREN ENTERTAINS NO ELK’S DANCE TONIGHT There will be no dance at the Elks’ l;:xlll tonight as previously announc- KNIGHT TmLABS WILL 3 HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Knights of Templar will meet this evening at the Masonic hall at 8 o’clock for their regular business Bession. JUNIOR CLASS ENJOYED 3 PICNIC NEAR: CASS LAKE Three, auto loads . df ‘members of the junior class of the high school motored to Pine Cone camp near ‘Cass Lake yesterday, where they en- joyed an all'day picnic, returning to Bemidji about 6 o’clock last evening. AT SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Misses Effie McMillan, Sallie Arn- old, Sadie Gardner and Mrs. P. J. Russell were entertained at 6 o’clock| dinner last evening . by Mrs. J. A. Younggren at her home 915 Bemidji avenue, and they enjoyed an auto ride during the evening. MISS EDD ENTERTAINED ‘The many friends of Miss Elsie| Ell gave her a shower at the home; of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Alton in the Fifth ward Tuesday evening. Miss| Edd gave her a shofer at the home| tiful gifts. Mrs. Alton served’ lunch. ‘The evening was spent in-reviewing thegifts and with conversation.. The invited guests numbered sixty. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD }REGULAR SESSION TONIGHT The 1. 0. O. will hold their reg- ular meeting 8 o’clock this eve-| ning at Odd Fellows’ hall, and it is| desired that all members be present. Degree work'in second and third de- grees will be given. MEN'S LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS THIS EVENING -The Men’s Leagne of -the Befhel| Lutheran church will meet this eve-| ning at the parsonage, 600 America | avenue, at 8 o’clock. There will be a program, and social hour iith re- gesgments, and all are cordially in-| ited. MRS. LETFORD GIVES FIRST - GRADE PUPILS PICNIC| The members of the first grade in Central school, taught by Mrs. E. J. Letford, were taken in the school bus to Diamond Point yesterday, where they enjoyed two or three hours with out-of:doors sports, and Mrs. Letford | served brick ice cream. They re-| turned to Bemidji about 1 o’clock. . Mrs. J. R. McMahon is reported to be seriously ill at the home of her son, B. C..McMahon, 1109 Dewey avenue. She was taken ill the first of the week. Miss Jeanette Stechman arrived in the city Wiednesday night from Win- nipeg. She has ben teaching school at (Middle River the past term. She will spend the summer vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stechman at Birchmont Beach:’ p Cash.paid f B. Hooley, Nor! Liberty bonds. G. ern Grocery Co. 1-19tf —_— Mrs. Packard of Gully is in_the dity visithng with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore “Huer at 1009 Bemidji ave- nue, and also attending the com- mencement exercises, her daughter Vera being one of the graduates. From here they will leave for Su- perior, Wi hére Mr. Packard is now located. Mrs. Thgmas Swinson of Char- lotte, N. C., is the guest today of Mrs, Frank Getchell. Mr. and Mrs. make their home in the south, and Mrs. Swinson and children are visit- ing her mother at Osage, Minn., from which place she motored to Bemidji yesterday. : The Tunnel’s ‘Part in Progress. In the history; of civilization the tunnel has played a mighty part. In Europe the St. Gothard tunnel through the Alps is famous; it connects Gos- chenen with' Afroto, in Switzerland, and. is over nine miles long. The Simplon, \svhich i also -penetrates the Alps, is reckoned one.of the -seven modern wonders of the world; it is 1214 miles in length. Still ‘another Alpine bore ‘is the Wasserfluh, two miles in extent from entrance to en- trance. Another notable tunnel is the Khojak pass, in Ingia. . Among the 'important American tun- nels is that which penetrates the Cas- cade mountains, ‘in Washington; the Cumberland, under the Cumberland mountains in Tennessee; the Hoosac, in Massachusetts, and the' tunnel un- der the Detroit iiver.—Harry C. Drum, in Leslie's. 2 —_— :Lines ta;Be. Remembered. It a man look sharply and atten- tively,. he shall see Fortune; for though she be blind, she is not invisi ble~—Lord Bacon. Nobody's Safe. The most dangerous thing about & widotw is’ her predilection for marrying the innocent bystander—Kansas City 8tar. P Missouri Foresight. In_ preparing . for . the proverbial rainy day don’t wait until it begins.te ENGLISH LUTHERAN AID i TO HOLD SALE TOMORROW Th Ladies’ Aid of the English Lu-| theran church will hold a sale on: aprons and foodstuffs in the office of | the Bemidji- Gas company ‘tomdrrow | afternoon. A dainty variety of ap- 1 rons, made according to the a la mode pattern, will be offered at a 'genuine sale price. G. A. R. AND CIRCLE TO MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Grand Army of the Republic will hold their regular meeting Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall, ‘The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle will hold their reguiar meeting Sat- urday afternoon at 3' o’clock at Odd Fellows’ hall, and it is desired that all members be present. MRS. AVIS GUYER SURPRISED _AT BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. _Avis Guyer was pleasantly surprised by a few relatives Tues- day evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Crowell, 413 Mississippl avenue, the occasion be- ing her birth anniversary. The eve- ning was spent in conversation and music after which refreshments were gerved.” Those present were Mrs. Avis Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ker- rick, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crowell, Mrs, W. Lamont and Mrs. N. Crowell. BARNESVILLE WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND ASSAULTED HER Barnesville, June 10.---Regaining consciousness during Wednesday night,, Mrs. James Hartman, who has fbeen in a daze since brutally as- gaulted Tuesday morning told her nurse that her husband, who is being held by Sheriff. McDonald in Moor- head, had struck her in a violent fit of temper. She made the same state- ment later to the deputy sheriff and doctor, it is reported, but is too weak to [give details. Hartman, a me- chanic, who contended that he was tirst hurtjand recovered to find his wife lying on the floor, was to be ar- raigned om.a charge of assault with intent to Kkill. MISS McGREGOR HONORED GUEST AT SILVER SHOWER Mrs. J. J. Conger and Mrs. Quincy Brooks entertained at a silver shower yesterday. afternoon at the Conger home, 901 Lake Boulevard, in honor | of Miss Kathryn McGregor, who is to become the June bride of Leon Bat- tles. Mr. Battles is the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Battles of Bemidji. There: were about 50 invited guests, all friends of Miss McGregor, and members of the Presbyterian Aid so- lciety- Little Kathleen Russell was| dressed as a bride and carried the| silver to Miss McGregor. | The rooms and porches were taste- | fully decorated with snowballs. | Lunch was served. | FOR THE sprinkle.—Jameson Gem, SUBSCRIBE DAILY PIONEER | ELKO Theatre 5 Y Y30 Y& P DAILY. PIONEER o) HAVE KEEN SENSE OF HOME Abundant Proof That Birds Return Year After Year to Scenes of Familiarity. Bird lovers have believed for cen- | turles that migratory birds return to | the same homé, year after year. Mod- ern science has proved this belief to be right. Birds are caught in traps that do not hurt them, murked with tiny legbands of aluminum, each bear- ing a number, and released. Next year, the snme birds are caught again in the same locality, often when oc- cupying the same nest. Evidently, a bird’'s memory for di- rection and location must be quite as one of the bonds glven 1o the Jews & lleutenant of Richard T of Englands for the purpose of financing his cru- sade In the Holy land. It is dated 1190 A. D. Prehistoric Almanac. In the British ntuseum there Is to be seen an almanac which is 1,200 years older than the Christian era; it dates back to the reign of the Egyptian king, Rameses the Great. Mental. A Loulsville man says the socnlled “money tightness” is only a state of mind. That may be, but as a rule when wve think we are broke, we arc. marvelous as the older writers be- lleved. The catbird winters as far | south as Panama, yet catbirds marked | in. northern Ohio came back to the | same neighborhood, year after year. | Sometimes they move a few rods or furlongs, but the frequency with | which they return to the very spot | Is astounding. | Cats find their way back to the old | home across a township, horses across | a county or two, and dogs have been | known to pass through several states | in returning to a beloved master, but birds find thein way across a conti- | nent, and sometimes over a sea as | well: | French Papermaking History. It was from the sarly Saracens that i the art of papermaking was acquired by the French, and passed on to the | other nations of Europe. The earliest | papermakers of France were the vas- sals of the French nobility who pur- | sued their occupation on the estates | of their overlords, fabricating the precious material required for use by thelr masters, say the historians. | Their production, together with that | of the monks of the various monas- | teries, represented the only paper production activity of France, as it emerged from the gloom of the medieval ages. The first specimen of paper to be found in France bearing an authentic date is a document purporting to be | BRADLEY FEATURE FILM COMPAY ' Prescars . ‘WOMEN MEN [OVE WILLIAM DESMOND Martha Mansfield Marguerite Marsh . Also—*“HAM” as “THE SIMP” At the _“ELKQO TONIGHT—Last Times MARK. TRADE 3 K 2% X ¥ “The Jucklins” Saturday and Sunday “Buried Treasure” LMondny and Tuesday "“Dollar a Year Man” Wednesday and Thursday “The Easy Road” “Beau Revel” | Gparamounl CPiclures ROBT. McKIM ROY STEWART CLAIRE ADAMS BETTY BRICE EDWARD PIEL IN UPTON SINCLAIR'S Novel— “THE MONEY CHANGERS” A powerful drama of New York’s life. The glittering splendor of the richest city’s highest society an dthe colorful, mysterious, drug- laden atmosphere of the Oriental underworld. —ALSO SHOWING— LEE MORAN and EDDIE LYONS IN THE COMEDY SCREAM— “BLUE SUNDAY” ALL—COMEDY—ALL GRAND | Sunday & Monday i | E NS| GRINAGER’S EsuNSHmE GMGERY Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit S GINITHSN! ITel. 851 120 Third St. |Headlight Flour—we have ex-| clusive sale. Guaranteed to| give satisfaction—for example: use half the sack, and if it does| Inot do as we claim, return it| jand we will. .replace another| brand (your choice) which you have used at no extra charge.| Comes in 98 lbs, 49 lbs, 24% Ibs and 12% lbs. For your finest meals we have a complete stock of Richelicu] Br{;nd (Sprague-Warner Co., Chxc_nxo) canned Vegetables, Fruit, Jams, Salad Dressing| and Richelieu Coffee. “It's All You Hope It Is” Bacon, lean, fresh, sugar cured stock; just the wanted item on a fishing trip or Sunday morn- ing'side dish with Wheat Cakes;| Special, sa 1b ... Fresh Creamery Butter, in 1-1b prints ... Sugar, best grade, 10 lbs...79¢ Sanitary Bakery Bread, full weight, special ..... Broken Rice, fancy Jap Rose, cleaned, in 10-1b lots ,. Cream Cheese, Wisconsin full cream, and at this price it is cheap, healthy food, I s Fancy Brick Cheese, made by a Swiss cheese maker; a little dif- ferent flavor than the ordinary; special in the bricks, lb.....21¢ Swift’s Pienic Hams, just fills Rl B PAGE. THREE Jesse L. Lasky presents ~ rgeMelford’s The Jucklins' ?. win MONTE BLUE From .the famous novel.by Opie Read and the play by Augustus Thomas Scenario by Frank Condon The youth had come to teach in a backwoods school. The girl was to wed the son of .Lhe proudest clan in the Blue Ridge Mountzu_us. But love flamed up and—those were fighting days! A Tru ELK e-Heart Story that’s All Thrill 2:30 230 9:00 Saturday & Sunday [EER g a P § « uried Treasure FMarion Dvies Q@ Cosmopolitan Production . a \ (QParamoun the bill for a lunch at the lake; special, a 1b ....17¢| Bull’s Cocoa; buy it this way— it comes cheaper; put it in quart jars yourself, at home; 2 lbs for H 32¢ No. 1 Santos Coffee makes a| splendid mild cup, popular| priced, 3 lbs for .. ....$1,00 Spur Coffee makes a hummer cup of Coffee—we have sold hundreds of pounds—special at 10 1bs ...... $1.49 La Creme Catsup, special Corn, sweet, 5 for . Peas, sweet, Wis.,, 5 for... UNSHINE Lux, for fine waists ... —_—_— California Sweet Sunkist Brand Oranges, 2 doz for | SUNSHINE - SUNSHINE ] ot BY 3 0 y ¢ ) XN MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE M 814 Beltrami Ave. Phone 295 - Where Quality Is Higher Than Price Fresh Carrots, Beets, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Onions, Radishes, Lettuce and Tomatoes. I ——————————————————————————————————————————— Strawberries Try our Cantaloupes Whipping Cream Watermelons Cottage Cheese * 1{lb Daily Cup Coffee 1 can Apricots R 1 1b Creamery Butter $I uu 1 can Egg Plums $1 un 1 1b Waneta Cocoa ' 1 can Pineapple . [ 1 pkg Yeast 1 can Raspberries 3 pkgs Light House 10 bars P. & G. Soap Washing Powder B 2 lbs Soap Chips sl un 2 pkgs Rinso sl 00 1 pkg Gloss Starch L 1 bottle Blueing ’ 8 bars Elec. Spark Soap . 1 1b Uzar Coffee 3 pkes $pngh(>lt| 1 can Spinach :Z cans Corn s] 00 2 pkps Kellogg's Cornsllnn — :: cans ’Pcns [} Flakes 2 cans Tomatoes 2 cans Campbell’s Soup We carry a good line of Fresh Meats Also Cured and Luncheon Meats B p 0 DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS i