Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 5

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 sce that items of local interest are reported. Every ites will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Mrs. 'A. E. Ellison and son left this motrning for Brainerd to spend a few days. Miss Olive Cla autoed to Bemi called on friends. of Turtle River i Thursday and ‘Mrs. Charles Hovland of Leonard is in Bemidji visiting friends jfor an indefinite time. * For ,plenlc or excursion parties charter passenger boat ‘‘Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-26t1 F. G. Halgren transacted busi- ness at Grand Forks yesterday. Saturday special, 3 pke. quality macaroni or spaghetti for 23 cents alace Meat & Grocery 1t-8-26 Dan Winebrener of Lake Plan- taganet drove to Bemidji Thursday and attended to business matters. Let us show you what you can save at our store in foolwear. Consumers Shoe Co., 2td-8-26---1tw-8-25 Mr. and Mrs. Garry Brennan have rented the residence at 513 America avenue, and will move into it at once. Mrs. E. Y. Wilson and Mrs. Joe :McTaggart ant son, Charles, autoed to Hines Thursday and,visited with friends. . . The next pair of shoes you buy can be bought at our store at a big saving. Consumers Shoe Co. 2td-8-26---1tw-8-25 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hinshaw of Wil- ton arve visiting different places in Iowa for a month. They are making the trip by auto. | Clarence Steel, who has wvisited different places in North Dakota for| a short time, returned to his home at Frohn Thursday. Mrs. Ella Rain, Mrs. Carl Ramsey, Mrs. A. M. Krog and son, Howard, motored to Shevlin Thursday and spent the day with friends. The more you buy the more you save at .our store. The Consumers Shoe Co. . , 2td-8-26---1tw-8-25 Harry Wilcox of Alexandria is at- tending 'to business matters in Be- amidji this. week. While. here. he is a guest at the 0. J. Laqua home. Mrs. William Mathews, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. E. Welch, and family for some time, left yesetrday for her home at Ortonville. Mrs. E. J. Sturgis of Clinton, Minn., who has been a guest for sev- eral weeks of her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Welch, and family, 113 Ninth street, left yesterday for her home. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited number of ‘pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 315-\"]k ¥-12t! Miss Ito Larson was operated on by Dr. C. R. Sanborn at St. An- thony’s hospital for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids. She is now at her home in the Fifth ward and doing nicely. J. H. Freeman was operated on at Dr. Garlock’s office Tuesday for the removal of a ‘bone.from -his nose. He is at his home now, 1201 Irvine _avenue, and_reported to be _gctting along nicely. a Mrs. C. B. Minnick, Misses Helen and Alice Minnick and Paul Bagby motored to Tenstrike last evening, and Mrs. J. B. Minnick, who has visited friends there since Sunday, returned to Bemidji with them. ROTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Clerk of this district will receive sealed bids for transportation on the East Bemidji route, at this office August 30th, 1921, at 7:30 o’clock m., with the right to reject any or bids. Florence F. Netzer, Clerk, Board of Education, Ind. School Dis- trict No. 7. 10t-8-31 . all Emerscn says: “We get nine- tenths of our education through our eyes.” Let Us Set Your Eyes Right It Will Pay You Well (SRS CHILD’S PANTALET DRESS The dear little ducklin of pink cham- bray is very proud to find a place on the dainty pink and white check pantalet dress shown here. ~ Collar and cuffs are also of pink chambray, while the trimming is repeated on the lower edge of the dress and ‘pantalets. Black moire ribbon is used to lace the fronts of the dress together and the pantalets are attached to the front of the under- waist. - Medium size requires 17§ yards 36-inch check and 34 yard 36-inch plain material, Pictorial Review Pantalet Dress No. 9270. Sizes, 2 to 8 years. Price, 30 cents. Miss Olga Skinvik left this’ morn- ing for Bovey, where she will teach school. School begins next Monday. Miss Grace Argo, who visited at| the N. L. Hakkerup home for a week, returned to her home at Solway yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French and Mrs. Susan Smith motored to Black- duck Wednesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. Saturday special, 3 pke. quality| macarom or spagaettl tor 23 cenws. Palace Meat & Grocery 1t-8-26 Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Edland of Redby visited the Misses Della and Linnea Anderson in Bemidji for two days this week en route to Sebeca, where they will visit friends. What ever you need in footwear will be had at our store, at a saving. Consuguers Shoe Co. 2td-8-26---1tw-8-25 Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey re-| turned to Bemidji from Crookston) where Mrs. Bailey has visited rela- tives for a week, and Mr. Bailey went the first of the week to drive wesr car hume. . Blue Flame coffee, 3 Ibs. for $1.00, limit 3 pounds to each customer, Pal- ace Meat & Grocery 1t-8-26 Mrs. J. C. Cogwin and children have returned from a trip to Minne- apolis where they visited relatives. Mr. Cogwin also spent a week in Min- neapolis and. while there they attend ed the wedding of Mr. Cogwin’s sister. Miss Nellie Shaw and mother have securéd rooms at Mrs. Tanner’s and are spending the week in Bemidji. |’ While here, Mis$ Shaw is taking oste- opathic treatments from Dr. North- rup. They expect to return to their home at Hornet Saturday. Cash paid for Liberty bonds:. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. John Moberg re- turned to their home in Bemidji last evening from a 2,500-mile auto trip. Their destination was Swift Current, Saskatchewan, and they visited places of ‘interest en route. They report fairly good roads.to the Saskatche- wan' line, -but -after that they wtre very poor. Blue Flame coffee, 3-1bs, for $1.00, lintit 3 novnds to each customer. Pal- ace Meat & Grocery 1t-8-26 Among those who will motor from Bemidji toDetroit to attend the golf tournament to be held there tomorrow are Messrs. and Mesdames R. L. Given, E. H. Denu, W. L. Crummy, D. S. Mitchell, D. R. Mec Cann, E. W. Johnson, B. F. Ander- gon, Wilson, H. A. McMillan, W. L. Brooks, C. M. Bacon, R. H. Schu- maker and B. W. Laki.n REGULAR MEETING OF G. A. R. SATURDAY AFTERNOON The G. A. R. will hold their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Odd Fellows” hall. 1. 0. O. F. REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT The regular business mecting of: the I. 0. O. F. will be held this eve- ning at 8 o’clock at Odd Fellows’ hall, and all members are urged to be pres- ent. ' SERVICES THIS EVENING AT NYMORE LUTH. CHURCH Services will be held this evening at the Free Lutheran church in Ny- more at 8 o’clock, conducted by Wm. Vasvigm, evangelist. All are wel- come. METHODIST LADIES WILL ... HOLD FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Dining Room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will hold a food sale Saturday after- noon at the Bemidji Electric Co. store, corner of Fourth and Beltrami avenue. MRS. ENGLISH TO ENTERTAIN G. A. R. CIRCLE SATURDAY Mrs. Anna English wil] entertain the ladies of the G. A. R. Circle Sat- urday afternoon at her home, 820 Mississippi avenue. All members are requested to be there promptly at 2 o’clock. 5 P MRS. ELLETSON ENTERTAINS AT AFTERNOON .LUNCHEON Mrs. W. H. Elletson entertained a few friends at her home, 1110 Bel- trami avenue, yesterday at a 5 o’clock luncheon. The guests were Mes- dames. Amelia Miller, A. L. Collnrd,‘ J. B. Gratton and Myers. i BETTER FARMING CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY An all-day meeting of the “Better| Farming” club will be held Saturday; at the farm home of Wm. Stillmaker. Dinner will be served at noon by Mrs. Stillmaker. It is desired that there be a lf g2 attendance. MRS. EVANS ENTERTAINS IN GRAND FORKS HOME Mrs. Hilda Evans entertained this afternoon at the Otto home at Grand Forks bay. - A pleasant afternoon was spent in social conversation, and lunch was served. The guests in- cluded Mesdames. Zeigler, Smith, Quincy Brooks, Kenfield,, - McKee, Rhea and McLaughlin. MRS. YOUNBERG ENTERfAlNS IN HONOR OF MISS OSBORN Mrs. Louis Youngberg of East Be- midji entertained seven ladies at her home last evening in honor of Miss Ivah Osborn. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Cahman, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Byer, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Van Vorhees, and Mrs. Elliot of Min- neapolis. The evening was spent in conversation and music-and a deli- cious lunch was served. | MISS ROBINSON CELEBRATES HER BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Little Miss Elizabeth Robinson pleasantly entertained 24 of her lit- tle friends at her home, 921 Minne- sota avenue, yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her fifth birth anni- versary.. Misses Helen Minnick and Ursula Grest directed the games ‘played on the lawn during the after- noon, and a birthday lunch was also served on the lawn. A long kinder- garten table decorated with baskets of flowers, and favors at each place, consisting of small baskets of candy and a small doll for each, delighted the children. Elizabeth received many beautiful birthday gifts. Mrs. Hugo Sharf of St. Joe, Idaho, Mrs. Charles Masoner and Mrs. N. Hadvey were al- so guests of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Darnell and three daughters, Misses Helen and Alberta and Mrs. Harry Church, of Indianapolis, Ind., who have visited for three days in Bemidji .at the Bailey home, 605 Minnesota avenue, left yesterday for their home. They came here from Walker, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Kennett at Kennet Lodge. Mr. Dar- nell was captain in the late war and was stationed at Camp Bowie, Tex., when Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey | were there. | CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickson ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN both at home as well as “Qver There.” Every home should be prepared to give ! first aid to the injured. Let us suggest a few of the first aid things you ought to have. Come and we'll tell ‘you the best things to get and how to apply them in emergencics. } + 4 MOVIE TOWN. AIDS HOUSING Fake Belglan Village, at a Little More Cost, Provides for a Score of Families. Even the movics have thelr utill- tarian uses, it seems. In some sectlons of the country they seem {n a falr way to help solve our housing ‘problems. At least they did so in a Westchester town not long ago. The scene—the movie scene, that is —was a Belgian village, and with: the accustomed profligacy of the picture producers the entire village must needs be built. The' Intent and purpose of the director was to bulld the houses of board and papter-mache, and then de- stroy them all when the plcture was completed. Certain residents of the town, however, were possessed -with foresight, says the New York Sun. The towpghip, was suffering from bullding restrlotion,.and some pue fgurgd.that the movie wen could build their vil- lage of slightly more substantial ma- terlal at a comparatively little in- ecreased cost. The proposition was put to the director, who agreed to let the town supply him with materlals and labor on a proportionate basis. As a result the town has added near- 1y twenty new houses and twenty new families have moved in, paying the township only slightly more than the property was worth., The township taxes the houses, the housing situation 1s relieved, the movie men have van- ished and everybody is happy. Paying Fines As You Go. Some useful things have occasion- ally_come olit of the turmoil in Cen- tral Europe. One of the best plans of which we have heard is a new fining system which s used in Prague. The police carry receipts for fines foy present them for immediate payment to hilarious citizens who break the peace by singing or playing on mu- sical’ fnstruments on the streets at the wrong time, or where the volume of harmony is too great. allow the citizens of this old clty to get.some much needed rest. This sys- to traftic violations as well. It would keep automobile lamps lighted, with- trafic courts.—Scientific American. Future of Brazil. Brazil, which is almost wholly in the tropics, has the opportunity to up- set the belief that no people can reach the very highest civilization in a tropi- cal climate. . The census, pleted, credits Brazil with 30,500,000 people, wliich makes 1t the second American country in point of popula- tion. maintain that when means have been found to utilize the heat of the sun as mechanical energy the troples will become centers of production and therefore of civilization. If that should be true, what country could match Brazll, with its great resources of min- erals, timber and land, and its great navigable rivers? T Quoits an’ Ancient ‘Game, The game of quoits was probably played in the streets of Jamestown, St. Mary’s City, Port Tobacco, Dpm- fries and Piscataway, ancient ts r in tidewater Virginia and Maryland, by the early cltizens of those places. It was no doubt played In the stable yard of the barnyard of southern and eastern homes more than a century before America began to think of a Declaration of Independence. White men fn buckskin clothes ahd coonsikin caps, ahd Indians nearly naked locked on as the players tossed the horse- shoes and did or did not “ring” the “hob.” Material of Comets’ Tails, Exactly what comets' talls are made of s one of the unsolved problems of astronomy, but the theory most gen- erally accepted {s that they are formed from particles of the comet it- melf, forced away by the. presure of sunlight, as they apparently Increase in size and activity the nearer the ‘comet gets to the sun. various sums in their pockets, and This tends to | tem has worked so well and has be- | come so popular that it was extended | certainly be a great convenience if we | could adjust minor Infractions such as | a smoking automobile, or failure to | out having recourse to the police or | Just com- | Some. moggrw, men of science . THE-BEMIDJL DAILY, PIONEER- 1 SUNSHINE Archie Whaley, 1022 Park, avenue, is erecting a now kitchgn which will add greatly to the comfort and con- venience of his home. According to word received lately by friends in Bemidji, A. La Fave whe! has been taking treatment for paralysis at a hospital in Minneapolis for ncarly two months, is rapidly recovering his health and it is con- fidently expected that he will regain the full use of his imbs. Mr. La Fave is at present in Detroit, Mich., at the home of his mother, Mrs. La Fave, where he is under the care of his sist- er and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Vanasse ~SONSHINE____SUNSHINE__ | GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROGEy Bit—Save-a-Bit FANTHINNR 120 Third St. = . Do You Know That We Scll Best Granulated Sugar 10 lbs 69 SUNSHINE 3 so buy a Fresh Creamery Butter in B-1b lots ... . Market is stronger week’s needs. Do you know that the Pea crop in Wisconsin is 20 per cent nor- mal—Corn and Tomatoes like- wise. The following we offer| you will pay 15¢ to 20c a can in the matter of a few.weeks. NIHSNQ 1l E. 5 | Corn 1 . = g Peas nr c S | Tomatoes &l Remember, our . White Lunaj Soap, made by the Proctor & Gamble Soap Co.—buying 20| bars costs you less than 990 Be a bar, 20 bars for...... SNOS. For Jell—Transcendent Crab- SUNSHINE e Peaches are at their best, and the price is right—we do not look for lower prices, $1 _69 a crate e What are you paying for Pal- molive Soap—Remember, al-| ways selling here c at 10 bars for... 75 ANTHSNAS e e e SUNSHINE —_— This is pure Lard, best we can buy—bring your pail and avoid the waste of paper, $L59 10 lbs for ....... Limited amount of Fresh Eggs at, doz ... 270 1f purchased before 10 a. m.— no phone order, call in person. ANIHSNAS [ This is a buy for Coffee drink- ers—10 lbs of $1'39 Coffee for Smoked Meats, complete fresh [stock— Picnic Hams 1b. Bacon, 1b . Bacon, 1b Bacon, b We advise buying your supply of Canned Vegetables andfo Fruits now—market ddvancing and stronger. Get our case-lot prices. Car of Flour,. Headlight, and ffeed on track. é SUNSHINE SU; Red-eyed, Foam-flecked, Girl Who Lay Helpless at His Feet. W.WN Ay Mad—the Cattle Thundered Down 4én Him, While He Fought to Veer Them From the It’s Something That’s Never Been Paralleled on tha Screen. “fle_ SKY PILOT"™ — .. PAGE FIVE WHERE YOUR HEART IS - YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD BE It Binds Closer the Ties of Love and Friendship— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH HAKKERUP STUDIO “The Studio of Unusual Portraiture” Call ZOO—and if that is busy, Call 201 We Deliver Prombtly! SATURDAY WE OFFER SPECIAL— Choice Pot Roast, 1b Beef Stew, Ib Shoulder of Lamb, 1b Lieg of Lamb b svennainnini e 25¢ Round Steal; 1b .cocoicnnniinaanmme 25¢ OUR MEATS ARE ALL CHOICE CUTS— AND WELL SEASONED Palace Meat & Grocery ——PHONE 200-201—— T e T T e e T e N e e e e e e e e e T e e e e e e o OVERLAND PARTS 75A—75B and 90 Model New and Used Parts W. R. GIBERSON, Inc. DEER RIVER, NINN. | é 1 .-.'.'.'.-.'.*.-.-.-.!.-.l.fi.l.'.‘.‘.wv.-.-.&mv.mv.-.-.-;m-.-.“vmw.g ; ! Larson Brothers Grecery Second and Minnesota Ave. New Kaplan Bldg. —PHONE 167— SATURDAY SPECIALS 30 bars of Lenox or Swift’s Pride Soap .. 15 bars of P. & G. Soap “Gold Medal” Rolled Oats, 55-0z pkg ..ol “Mother’s” Macaroni or Spaghelli, 5 fov o0 25e “Lilly of the Valley,” pure (ruit preserves, 5-I1b 075 | TR GNP IR FRIE T P e s $1.10 “U-LikeEf¥ Catsup, 1-gal jugs ... ..o $1.50 14 1bs Cane SUugar ........cccoeeevieieeeecnans BTN NN -0 $1.00 A Full Line of “TEMCO” and “TWIN PORT” Brands of Can Geods and Spices T E TR ERS AR E TR LY “READ THE PIONEER WA NT ADS e — 5-".'-'.“\-.l.-.-\.-.'.“!.“\““““Mfiw.v.usv.-.wmm“ o