Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 3

"was a Bemidjl business visitor today. visitors in Bemidji today. Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114.-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera« tion when source is known. J, Gilge of Kelliher was a_Bemidji | business visitor today. ‘Harry L. Gould of Bralnerd spent Wednesday in the city on business. New organdies and voile dresses Just arrh%ggl‘;\t;;l‘roppnmns. 2t7-8 M. Bemitt JHussey of, Crookston was a business visitor Wednesday. 1y F. B, Rennswig of Grand Rapids For piétiic or excursion -parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A.A. Lee, licensed })uot. Phone 61-W, i 6-25t1 E. F. Rossberg of Crookston was a Bemidji business visitor Wednesday. William E. Hammond of Walker spent the day 'in the city Wednesda, on ‘business. g | Men’s white canvas oxfords, good quality at $2.48:-Consumers Shoe Co. . 7-1tf F. E. Dean of Chicago is a guest at. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Dean, 1211 Lake Boulevard. Harry P. Rice of the Northwdstern National Bank of Grand Forksgis ending a few days with lifs family atf Grand Forks Bay. {iChildrens patent :leather Mary fane strap pumps at'$3.59. Consum-, ers_Shoe Co.. b 7-1tf Mr. and Mrs. F. Jerome and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall of Internation- “al Falls were among the out-of town | THE VOGUE FOR LACE on frocks for daytime as well as for evening. Here is a charming way to fashion a blue voile frock or a soft satin. The side pancls are of Iace, with hemstitched bands of the dress material at the lower edge. Lace bands trim the short kimono sleeves, adding anothef touch of daintiness. . The girdle is black velvet ribbon, quite narrow, Tittle bouquéts-at cither side. Mcdium size requires 434 yards 36-inch voile and 2 vards allover lace 18 inches deep. PICTORJAL REVIEW DRESS No. o312: Sizes, 34 10 44 1 ches bust. Price, 35 cents. |+ i e i e Mrs. Allen Fort of Eckles was a be- tween train business visitor in Be- nidji Wednesday. . | Mrs. Martha King of Becida drove i'to Bemidji Wednesday and visited (friends. . A. B. Palmer and wife motored Ladies military heel, grey suede |oxfords, $5.95, at Troppman’s down- |stairs store. with friends to Park Rapids Monday | —_— in the new Oakland car recently| Hattie Bjoring was a Bemidji vis- purchased.by Mr. Palmer. . _Girls white ‘canvas oxfords and| strap pumps at $1.69. Consumers; Shee Co. T-1tf Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Marrs and chil- dren mctored ‘to'Lake Itasca the Fourth where they spent the day en- joying ithe scenic attractions of the state park. % The Misses Carcl and Bessie Knox snent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Knox at their farm near Nebish, returning to Be- mi Tuezday morning by auto. i: Cash paid for Liberty bomds. G B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. { o 1-19tf ir. and Mrs. ‘K. W. Haviland of Hope, N. D., were in the city Sun-| day en route to ‘Winnipeg, making the trip hy-auto. Mr. Haviland is cashier of the First National bank| of Hope. AR L. J. Jerdee left : Rev. and Mr: Wednesday = morning - for where they will attend the conven- tion of the Lutheran churches. They expect to be gone untilmext Tuesday evening. i For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A, A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25t1 _ Mrs. E .L. Horner of Fernhill, who was recently very seriously 1li at St. Anthony’s hospital has returned to her home much improved iin health. Mrs. Horner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schussman of Bemidji. The Misses Thora Ingbritson, Aliee Anderson, Anna and Ruth Peterson and Edward Ingbritson motored up from Minneapolis and, arrived here Wednesday morning. They will spend a month at Rev. Jerdee’s summer home, Camp Luna, 12 miles east of Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Stanley spent the first_part of the wedk at the home ‘of Mrs. O. B. sonstrud en route to Hepe, N. D., where Mry Stanley ‘owns three large farms. They; spent the past, two weeks at Minnesota lakes, including Detroit, Brainerd and Cass Take. Mr. Stanley has the agency for Cadillac and Buick automobiles. CARD OF THANKS We.wislt to thank the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebecca Sisters, the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the Degree of Honor, Unit- ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, The Bemidji Union Band and | also our many friends who so kindly | assisted us with their untiring servi- ces and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W, I. Elletson, Wm. H. Elletson, Geo. T. Elletson, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Elletson, Hugh A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, R. B. Smith. Duluth | {itor Wednesday, returning to her |home at Wilton'the same day. River were' ifri;Bemidji: Wednesday brother, Carter Cutter, to his home at Viroqua, Wis., and will visit there for two months. Misses Vera an@Millicent Owen of nésday en routé’to Hines i |mont are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz on their farm inear Turtle River. Mrs. Krantz is an aunt of Mrs. Sund. . We annreciate your patronage and you. will be satisfied with-our service, | Try us and see. Peoples Oil Co., see new filling station, 4th and Boltg%g{r%. Mrs. Hattie Keenan of Aberdeen, S. i{D., and Mrs. C. E. Brady of Mitchell, S. D., were in Bemidji this week en}| route .to Turtle River to visit at} the J. B. Main home. e Frank BE. Wiison and nephew, Ray Irwin, of Minneapolis are wisiting at the M. F. .Wilson home, Fillh| strept and Amgriga avenue, for three weeks. Frafik EY Wilson is the fath- er of M. F. Wilson. Mrs. William McLaughlin and daughters, Dorothy and Jean, of War- ren, Minn., are guests at the home of | |Mrs. McLaughlin’s mother, Mrs..T.| | W. Bell, 911 Minnesota avenue, hav- ing arrived in Bemidji Monday. Ladies cwlhite “canvas oxfords, low wilitary ‘heels at $2.19. Consumers Shoe Co. A =TT Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Petrie and datghters, Mary and Iris, and Mr.| and Mrs. L. O. Petrie motored to Park Ra Sunday and, attended the cele-| bration gnd 'visited relatives until Alondzy night, when they returned to | Schuck’s ur-piece whirlwind" jazz | orchestra."s Byerybody invited for a good;itime, | “aT 3t7-9 “This is a sedson for lace and it is used | 4 | Fourth left Wednesdzy fc Mr. and:Mrs. H. B. Flora of Turtle | |shopping and ‘transacting business. |y;xe Falls whero they will visit rela- A C bR T i i for a week before wveturning to N OG0 R A P, e | 752 (7,8, ek pefore xotursing dean’Land Co., Bem!dji. Minnesota. . b bl 10-37t1] Mr. ang anid Miss Vera Cutter accompanied her %Iig ?:]"I s Br):}fi::}t;\n:t“w h‘,‘,’:“‘: Liisbon; Nu®.ywere in Bemidji :Wed-1 d visit goyu-;' weeks at their fidiné ther ¥ fat Puposky at the home of her par= i A ents, d was in Bemidji ycsterday Embroidered veile smoks in all col- | en route to her home near Turtle Riv- fors_at 79 ,cents at Troppmans: jer., She,w ted; home by #5083 ¢ ¥ 2t7-8 {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John EMLTE s K ¥ | Workman, who will visit - at her Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sund of Du-|home. | Mrs. Millis’ health, Bemidji. Little Miss Mary remained in Park Rapids to visit relatives for a| week. “ | | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parmelez and| daughter, Lois, and Mr. ars, Buar-| ney Erickson returned Monday pight| from Detroit, and ¥Fargo where| they motored’ Saturday to spend the| Fourth. Mrs, Parmelee and daughicr| will leave Bemidji again Salurda’,’l for Minneapolis to visit several weeks | | with relatives. M. and ‘AMrs. Charles’ Funk have| ias their guest, Mr. Funk’s father, A. C. Funk off Backus, Minn., and h gister and hushand, Mr. and Mrs. {'Warren Shroek of LeGrande, To {They came to Bemidji Tuesday and {exnect to-return to their homes the| |iatter part of the week. % X B. P. 0. E. ELKS | There will be a regular meeting of {the Elks lodge Thursday evening. ! T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y.| ANNOUNCEMENT | This i3 to notify the public that| Miles Jacobs, formerly partner with| 0. H. Stahl in the General Repair, | Shop has left: the firm and the busi- Iness has been taken over Dby Stahl | Brothers, 6t7-12 {,towns and cities In this country now | !'since the enactment of such Mas. Andrew Peltrie of Bovey is visiting in Bemidj! at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Titus for a week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clish and family of I'ifth ward were the guests of relatives at Walker over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crothers and family motored to Cass Lake and spent the Fourth returning to Bemid- ji Monday evening. ¥ PSR L 3 ,Smart returned the first eek from Sulphur Springs, a}fnngapclis, where she has spent 54 two' months. £ Mr. andFMrs. Harry<Mooney and son, and /George, Steip, motored to Dultth to spend the Fourth and are expected to return to ‘Bemidji today. Danifie“at old _armory, Bemidji, Saturday, night, July 9. Musie’ by Mr. and. Mrs. Goodman and son, Mrs.: Mabel' Roman and Marjory Ro- man, Mrs. Vada Pepper and Mrs. George McTaggert ,motored- to the farm home of George McTaggart near Turtle River and spent the Fourth. Mr .and Mrs. J. Maltrude of Becida, accompanied their daughter, Miss Martha,’ to 'Bemidji Wednesday,| where she was operated on for the re- moval of her tonsis and- adenolds. She -is reported to be getting along| nicely. ‘L. J. Miller- who visited his daugh- over the Mrs. Arch Williams, ter, Wis.,. where “he will wvisit daughter, Mrs. Lou Jcrgensen two weeks Defore returning to his home {at- Minnezpolis, My, and!Mrs. Willlam Kemp and daughters, Marjory and Gertrude, of | [Minneapoiis visited at _the E. Ww. Bucklen home the Fourth, and have| been visiting other Bemidji friends| thigweek. They expect to leave for their heme on Friday. i Mrs. Frank Leach and son, James, of Minneapo! who have becn visit- ing for the past two weeks at the | summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker at LaMoure, left this morning for Glexnwood to visit friends before returning to their home. er and two chil- dren) of Washburn, Wis., who have spent the past week visiting at the Lnome of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaliher, left : Wedn iy afternoon for Red after having visited Mr. and Mrs. .Fréd Brinkman for the past three weeks. Alex Brinkman is a brother of Fred Brinkman, and Mrs. Caroling ‘Brinkman.ds his.mathe Mrs. Ogcar Krantz spent the Fourth s of Bemidji people, Mr. and antl Mrs. John Kline, Morris Kline, Fllen Kline, Mr. nd Mrs. George Davis, iMr. and Mrs; Elmer Marin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shirk, An- ton Rude and Edna Davis mot red to Three auto lo Hibbink and spent the Tou re- turning to Bemidjj yesterday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Kline’s mother, Mrs. Schultz, who will visit in: Bemidji. Mr. and M a LaDoux and lit- tle son, Lloyd, of Little Falls arrived in Bemidji by auto Sunday morning the Fourth with Mr. La Doux’s cister, Mrs. Leon Jewett, and family, Tenth street and Mis: ssippi avenue. They enjoyed an all-day out- ing and picnic dinner and supper at Diamend: Point Monday in company wWith Mr: and’ Mre. Leon Jewett, Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Rappatta and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jewcit and their families. 4 ] Everett Millis has disposed of his farming finterests at Nisland, 8. D., and rejoined his wife at their home on the B. Pearson farm near Beclda. hich was in a very pretarious condition a nme‘ more than a year ago, has been great- Iy benefited by the climate of Nor- thern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Millis entertained a large number of their friends and relatives at a neighbor- hood picnic at their home the Fourth | and as usual a very enjoyable time was had. Curfew Has Worked Well, In the Middle ages a bell was rung as a signal for fires to be covered up for the night and consequently for the | people to go to bed. The word curfew \is derived from the French words, | couvrir, to cover, and feu, fire. In the ! United States a curfew has been| sounded to warn young people to be within doors unless accompanied by | adults. It s said that over 3,000/ have curfew ordinances and some of | them report as large a decrease as! 80 per cent in juvenile delinquency laws.— | ’ e Smalléit What is said to be the s of .the famed Win park. 'The tiny of the plat 300 square fee ‘ Park in the World allest park in the world is located at the top omerville, Mass, side by the city is in the form of a trl and the other 20 feet long. The old road over W It is known as Puul Revere le, two This makes the area ) Paunl Revere dashed on his famous midnight rtde, runs along one side of the park. P e SALVATION ARMY HOME LEAGUE MEETS FRIDAY The Home League of the Salve tion army will meet at the army hall in Nymore Friday. A large attend- ance is urged. ELKS LODGE T0 HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING lar business session this evening at the Blks’ hall at 8 o’clock, and it is desired that all members be present. JODERN SAMARITANS TO MEET THIS EVENING ‘The Modern Samaritans will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the 1. O. 0. F. hall for their regular business sesgion, and all members are request- ed to be present. 0DD FELLOWS T0 MEET TOMORRCW EVENIN: The I.-0. 0. F. will hold its regu- lar business mecting Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the O:dd Fellow’s hall, end it is desired_that all meabers Le present. BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN, 1 i | _i l i | | mission and the chamber of commerce | e 1 g suggested that it would \] The industrial depart- | | | | sires to ascei | dustri | LOOK TO FUTURE EXPANSION Civic Bodies of Kansas City Are Show- ing a Spirit Well Worthy of Emulation. | nyear. ! Journal. | tages of which were demonstrated fny = 5 Just how valuable it may be to pre- | The B. P. 0. E. will hold its regu-| pare for- the orderly development of a clty industrinlly is indicated in a piece of work which is now being undertaken by the city-planning com- of Kansas City. ment of the chamber aims to wake a survey of industrial conditions in Kar ty which it may use in its own worl A the planning commis- sion will < much additional data through the survey which may be used to excellent purpose by various cow- | s of the commission, by the in- themselves and by other agencies coneerned with the most busl- nesslike and systematic expunsion of the entire city. What the planning commission de- iin in this respect Is just what the most progressive and far-séelng business man would have mitte MEET FRIDAY NIGHT | in order to inake possible the best The Men’s sccieiy of tlie Be Lutheran church will meet Fi evening at the ho cf. Gust John- con in Fifth ward, programy has been prepared which' 2 sceial hour will be enjoye and refreshments served. All mem- bers are urged to be present. Autoists Blame Potato Bugs. Potato bugs are speed foes in south Jersey, say the motor. drivers wlho have investigated the reason for the! skidding of automobiles on apparent!y | dry roads. They declare that the trou- | ble has been caused by potato bugs | migrating from one field to another and crossing the roads in the’ paths | of their machines. Automobiles ure | exterminating about as many of the | pests he usual application of pois- on spra; as the latter have washed off nearly as fast as they have been | applied during the rainy weather. One farmer is said to have placed a motor | horn in his spraying outfit. As he had. previously trained his flock of geese to gobble up the potato hnotk\s,i he claims that the houking of the horn | is' quite effective in frightening the pests away. “ e D School Gardens. 1 Is there ground available for school gardens? Some schools have rented | vacant lots and fields near the schiool | house for thelr gardens and have suc- ceeded in earning money on them, which has been tused for other school projects or equipment. A certain chool has an orchard of 100 trees which the children are given pract instruction on the care of fruit trees; the profit from the sale of the frult goes to the school; and the orchard serves as a model for the community. Is it possible or advisable in your school to have gardens and orchs so managed that they will make stantial contributions to the upkeep of various school activities, and- at the same time provide valuable practi- cal laboratory training for the pupils? This is a community problem, which may be solved best, perhaps, by gen- eral discussion. .+ b Anything to Please. Adv. Wanted—-Girl for * general housework, any old kind; family of +Exchange. | - 3 | Ths Bedouin of the North. | The ‘Indlan living entirely out of | the forests in the north country Is an | incongruity, or at least scems odd and | incomplete, like a picture out of frame, | When we see him a woodsman, it is in | his very best pose. He is the wise man of the wilderness, the Bedouin | of the green deserts. Palefaced | gentry up from the clitles do well to | avail themselves of ‘his care and guid- | ance, which is at all times faithful | l and sure, i three adults. Nite, large, airy, room; no washing nor much of anything else to do. Last girl quit becauseswe in- vited some relatives to help us cele- brate Patriots’ day. Next Patriots’ day, if the girl demands it, we will disown our relatives and renounce our country.—Boston Transcript. s Pleasant Dreams! To dream of seeing a great number of fireflies, decelt; that you are fol- lowing a phantom, your wife is false, and unless you are very careful your Nving will be taken away from you. 1| development of his futerests. ¢ | commission | | The already has committees at work obtaining facts about Kansas at 8 o'clock. 3 A | City's present status and probable fu- after | ture expansion in respect to commer- cial, residential and ind: 1 dis- tricts; reereation facilities, highways and transportation conditions; and it has prepared a basic map which makes zoning of the city possible. But the ne ity of obtaining such facts as these about the city’s industries, as well as the value of the facts, Is | |Grand at once evident: What industries has the city? What Is likely to be the expansion of these periods of ten, twenty or thirty ? Where will the expansion be? What additional industries is Kunsas City likely to have? Where will they be placed? Where will the additional employees live? HOW CITY CONSERVED TREES Los Angeles Built “Island” Around Unusually Fine Cluster in Path of Grading. Wifen the city of Los Angeles re- cently cut North Broadway through jllnl::u'c square there was a clump of | fine old pepper trees directly in the path of the grading. So rather than cut the trees down, built an “island” around them. An un- usual 1 nawental drinking fountain . which This Fountain Is a By-Product of Sav. ing the Treec From Destruction by Building an “Island” Around Them. was built for the purpose of supplying the city, | | | i | | | ature of the island I8 an or- | thirsty motorisfs and pedestrians with ! a refreshing draught of -Adam’s ale. | The iter - §8 piped to” the fountain from a street main.—Popular Science Monthly. JEONE (e LS | Character Reveaied by Courtesy. If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers it shows he s a citizen of the world, and that his heart is no fsland cut off from other lands, but a continent that joins them. | 1ons of heveragoes in the United States. USEFUL SERVANT OF MANKIND Hard to Say What the World Would Do If Deprived of Carbonic Acid Gas. The American constitution is nnw! in a fair way to become saturated with carbonic acid gas. Reference is not| made to the document signed by the | forefathers, but to the constitution that gets run down every spring and has to be perked up with cod liver oil. | Well, it won’t be as bad as it sounds. Carhonle acid gas is quite harmless, It's made from coke, and it is prob- ably the most versatile servant that mankind has. It's liké those medi- cines that the almanacs say are good for everything. It can put a kick in your fce-cream soda, or your lemon phosphate. It's In all fire extingulshers. It's used to harden steel. 1It's used in making sugar, to remove the lime from | the juice of the cane. It's a refrigerat- ing agent and also is used in making bicarbonate of soda, the substance one | takes for heartburn, ‘And it forms one | of the chief curative agents used in the baths at such resorts as Neaheim in Europe and Saratoga in this coun- try. Manufacturers of carbonic gas In this country report that they have doubled their output in the last year because of the Increased demand for carbonated beverages, or “soft drinks.” At present; in round numbers, carbonle acld gas enterz into 875,000,000 gal- Figuring on sixteen drinks from a gallon, you have 6,000,000,000 soft drinks as the approximate consumption Sixty sodas aplece.—Chie: Street Crossings In Scarlet. The employment of'red bands to In- dicate street crossings, the m]\':\n-‘ recent experiments, is stil under dis- | cussign. An proposal for puint- ing the crossings with red lead has, however, been ubandoned because of | the insuflicient wearlng qualities of | the mixture, and the municipal admin- istration has “ordered red sandstone for crossings in Alsace which will pro- vide durable safety zones showing where pedestrians may venture with- | be advisable to follow the example of America in drawing up strict regula- | tions which would make the drivers of | —Ifrom Le Petit Parisien. Valuable Snakus. A nest of snakes, 15 in number, hay been given an asylum on a doctor's es- tate in Woodbury, N, J. The doctor has found that all kinds of crop-de- | stroylng lnscets are eaten by the vep- | tiles. the morning, hide at midday and are astir again in the evening. They are and are diflicult to distingulsh unless seen on the move. The snukes p fer to loiter around tomato and cu- cumber plants, where many grub Plants over assumed unseathed worms are to be found. the snakes have are -standing which protec by worms., The snakes have grown several Inches since first seen—Ix- change. SUNDAY hicles responsible in all cases for | cidents occurring on the red band. | The snakes are about carly in | of a harmless speeies, brown In color ; PAGE THREE L Tonight SECOND SHOW AT 9:00 T "HUMAN * HARRY CAREY —in the kind of a whirlwind fight- ing human drama of the Real West that he excells in— “THE WALLOP” A Rousing,. Stirring, Red-Blooded “He.Man” Picture. . —-ALSO SHOWING—: “Edgar’s Little Saw” Two Part Comedy by BOOTH TARKINGTON , GRAND VAUDEVILLE — FRIDAY — MME. VEROBELL & C0. “Songs & Dances of 1921” ALLAIRE European ' Novelty Juggler WILLARD & JONES Comedy .Songs and Talk . JOE, SANDY MORRISON in—"Drunk Again’ FARL WILLIAMS -in—*The Romance Promotcr” Charles E. Van Loan’s gripping siory springs right from the Saturday Evening Post to the sereen with a punch of drama and a punch of fists. SATURDAY Jack Hoxie's Latest is best Western to date HALT! —and come along to a nicture that goes off like a COLT “45" Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplics GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji l | THE PIONEER WANT ADS A Blending of Thrills, Sus- pense, Strong Dramatic Action and Comedy. The fourth picture in the famous series of Jack Tloxie Westerns is entitléd “The Sheyiff of Hope Eternal.” Phis is a strong, clean, virile story of the west, full of tengely dramatic and thrill- ing situations, cleverly re- lieved by a slight touch of real comedy, This combina- tion makes for a western pic- ture which the entire family will heartily enjoy. R R i YR SHOE REPAIRING We use only high-grade materials and do first- class work, PRICES RIGHT Bemidji Shoe Store 315 Minnesota Ave. BRING RESULTS |