Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 5

.. THE BEMIDJJ DAILY PIONEER L ¢ " 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. A. 8. Porry of Northern was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. John Noel of Northern was calling on friends in Bemidji Thurs- day. Boy uits, two pair knickers with 50 at Troppman’s Downstairs suit, $6, 2t9-17 store. ren and Frani:.Lycan are © T Gy Y + days at.-Rice lake spending ‘a few hunting. . Mr. and Mrs. ‘H. L. Arnold of Northern drove to Bemidji Thursday and called-on friends. Arter September 1st Mrs. Willlam C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-W 8-12tt Miss Anna- Tardy, Mrs. Charles Van and Oscar Olson motored to the Red Lake fair yesterday. / E. Smith went to Leonard rsday and transacted business, re- {urning 'to:Bemidji- this morning. Girls® school 'shoes at §$2.69. The strog, = durable kind. Consumers Shoe Co. i 9-15tf Paul and Sam Winnebrenner of Lake Plantaganct were among the out-of:town’ business - visitors in Be- midji Thursday. * P ‘Tollis Coe was able to return to his_ work at. ‘the Brosvik tailoring es- tablishnient this morning, after an ill- ness of several days. Fall, Testival Sale i full swing. Shoes sold at unheard of prices. Con- r sumers. Shoe - Co. 9-15tf iMys. 0. H. Erwig was able to be at her piace of business today after an iliness of a few days. She was threatened with pneumonia. A party composed of B. W. Lakin, Greg Malone, C. M. Bacon and George Pellows motored to Island.lake yes- terday to hunt for a few days. Ludies felt house slippers, comfy soles, at 98c. Consumers Shoe Co. Boys’ school shoes in ton Seout style at $1.98. Consumers Shoe Co. 3 9-15t1 Mrs. H. D. Kenfield of Cass Lake and Harvey Currier of Danville, IIL, are guests in Bemidji at the E. E. Kenfield home, 1224 Doud avenue,, Mrs. G. W. Clifford has returned to her home in Bemidji from Roches- ter, where she has been under the care of specialists for several weeks. Nu Bone corsets for a few days only. Call Mrs. Head. Phone 864-W. —3t 9-18. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, sister of Mr. E. N. French, and Mrs. E. N. Smith, hoth of Blackduck, are guests today at the French home, 1123*Beltrami avenue, Mrs. G. L. Bissonnette of Minne- apolis arrived in Bemidji Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Richards, 904 Irvine avenue. Get your sandwiches and coffee at Mac’s — Third - street — after the dance. 2t9-16 Mrs. George Kreatz and daughter, Miss Lorraine, left this noon via Du- luth for Madison, Wis. Miss Lorraine will enter the University of Wiscon- sin for this year, and her mother will remain with her until she gets settled in }yler new quarters. The Vogue Miliney, special for Fri- day and Saturday—Big reduction on all our Hats, including the Hats mod- eled at the style show. Do not miss this cpportunity. Come early. 2t9-17 Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Olson and daughter, Blanche, of Hayti, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Arnison and daughter, of Dassel, Minn., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Olson, 1118 Bemidii avenu since Monday, 1118 Bemidji avenue since Monday, for their homes this morning. The families together motored to Redby yesterday and spent the day. Emerson says: “We get nine- tenths of our education through our eyes.” Let Us Set Your Eyes Right It Will Pay You Well | | | | APRONS SMARTLY DESIG To take on the likeness of a simple | morning frock scems to be the supreme effort of aprons. The long-waisted model to the left is fashioned of check gingham. It has the low. neck, large armhole | effect, tie-around sash and other features emphasized on smart dresscs. The large pockets may be omitted, if preferred, but an apron without a pocket is like a jewel without a setting. Medium size | requires 3)4/yards 32-inch material. | Printed percalc makes an alliance with old blue braid, in the next model. The back and front are in panel effect, the sides being gathered to a straight belt which buttons to eitker side of the front and ties in a sash at the back. ‘Shoulder straps are attached to the square neck and there are large pockets on the skirt of the apron. Medium size requires 34 yards 32-inch percale, with 234 yards | inch-wide braid. i’ B First Model: Pictorial Review Apron No. 9470. Sizes, 36, 40, and 44 inches | bust. ' Price, 30 cents. Second Model: Apron No. Sizes, 36, 40, and 44 inches bust. 50 cents 9408. rice, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lang, who has been very ill at their home for the past three weeks, was yeported to be improved this morning. Dance in old armory, Sept 20,21, 22, 23. Music by Shuck's Jass or- chestra. Everybody invited for a good time. —3t 9-19. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell has moved from the residence at 1103 Dewey avenue, recently purchased by Oscar Krantz, to the Chester Rouse residence at 423 Fourth stregt. Cash pau’i”lor ‘L‘n‘xei;t; bonds. * G, B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tt E. H. Denu, Earle Barker, A. L. Molander, W. Z. Robinson and Frank Koors were among the Bemidji peo- ple who attended the fair at Red Lake yesterday. Chow Mein and Chop ‘Suey served at Mac’s—Third street—Friday cve- ning. 2tY-16 Miss Linnea Andersou, R. N., of Kelliher, who has been in Bemidji the past ten days attending a case, left vesterday to spend a few days with her sister at Redby. It took hard cash but we got big values. ‘We want to give our custom- ers the benefit. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf William LaMont returned to his home, 1425 Irvine avenue, yesterday from: St. Paul, where he went to be with a brother who was operated on in a St. Paul hospital. For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-26tt Myron Plummer, who has been em- ployed in the M. & I. railway. office, has resigned his position and left last night for Minneapolis where he will register for Hamline university. Get your sandwiches and coffee at Mac’s—Third street—after the dance. 2t9-16 A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock of Pinewood, |at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. L. Luce, 616 First street. Mother and baby are reported to be getting talong nicely. Four experienced ticket sellers and six gatemen are needed for three |days at Northern Minnesota fair. |Sce J. L. Elwell. 2t9-16 Earl Betts, who has traveled in this .| vicinity for several months for Fare- well, Osman and Kirk, and made Be- midji his headquarters, left last eve- ning for St. Paul, and expects to be transferred to another territory. A hunting party, which included midji; O. A. Lamoreaux of Duluth, H. D. Kenfield, George Birtch and {John Oman | terday, for Third rivey and will hunt |in that vicinity for a few days. | cut flowers kinds. | aly ;flo\vers. gladiolas, asters, dozen, 2 iF‘x'ompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- {trami Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto Garden 5e. |Brose, Proprietor. A. L. Barker, E. E. Kenfieid, Ray|: Phelps and H. C. Baer, all of Be- of Cass Lake. loft ves-| 9-15tf | CLASS OF INSTRUCTION TO BE HELD SATURDAY The second meeting of the “Class of Instruction” (Confirmation class) of the Bethel Lutheran church will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church, at which time instruc-| tion will be given in both Swedish and English. “BE SQUARE” CLUB TO HOLD' MEETING TONIGHT The first fall meeting of the “Be! Square” club cf the St. Paul’s Evan- gelical church will be held in the basement of the church this evening at 7 o’clocks All old members are urged to be present and bring their friends. METHODIST HOME GUARDS | WILL MEET TOMORROW The Children’s Missionary Society, | tle Home Guards, of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. P. L. Brown, 1418 Beltrami avenue. All members ure,requested to be present as this is the first meéting of the | year. BETHEL LUTHERAN LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT A program has been prepared for! the meeting of the Luther League of the Bethel Lutheran church to be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. A social hour will follow, with refreshments served by the hos- tess, Miss Eleanor Erickson. It is de- sired that there be a large attendarice. MRS. VANGEN ENTERTAINS ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. John- K. Vangen entertained a few ¢f her friends at her home, 146 Mill Park, yesterday afternoon in henor of her 70th birth anniversary. A pleasant social afternoon with birth- day lunch were enjoyed, and she re- ceived a number of gifts from her friends. Those present were: Mes- dames. George Ebinger, Krueger, Tom Johnson, M. Kirshbaum, F. L. Math- ers and Ralph Ariderson, S Little Miss Jean Given, daughter| of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given, accom-| panied her grandmother, Mrs. Given- McGhee, yesterday to Aurora, Minn., and will attend school there until Christmas. Miss Muriel McGhee left Wednes- day for Cass Lake, where she will re- | main until Monday the guest of her room-mate at Macalester college, Miss May Barclay, and together they will go to resume their studies there for another year. E: N. French of Bemidji and E. N. Smith of Blackduck returned Wed- nesday evening from a motor trip to Ladysmith, Wis., and yesterday, in ‘company with'several other men: from:{ Blackduck, motored to Winnebegosh on a hunting tri Chow Mein and Chop Suey served at Mac’s—Third street—Friday eve- ning. 2t916 Mrs. Sam Cutter, who has visited her son Fred, and -family, at Sioux Falls, S. D., for two weeks, returned to her home at Waville today. She was called there by the sérious illness of her grandchild, and his condition was improved when she left. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bailey of Nebish transacted business in Be- midji and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch for two days| this week. While here they purchased the residence owned, by Mr. and Mrs. Welch at ;706 Thirteenth street, and their son, Roy Bailey, and family of Redby will occupy the house the com- |ing winter, so that the children can attend school in Bemidji. What Constitutes Real Wealth, Real wealth does not consist in the material things of life—gold, and sil- ver and jewels—but in the intangible possessions on which there is no in- come tax to pay. A¢clean conscience, hosts of friends, love of wife and child, appreclation of nature's beauty, sense of the sublimity of art, clear faith in the progress of humanity— these are the things that constitute real wealth, They cannot be counted | up In dollars, they exclude the tix as- sessor; but they are real peverthe- and priceless—Pittsburgh Dis- i e —— Blood to Spare. Persons with high blood pressure, if otherwise perfectly healthy, are ex- cellent donors of blood when this is necded for transfusion. And the re- sultant loss of blood may save the life of a man woman of 60 by preventing | apoplex ! Vitamines in Vegetables. Green vegetables and certain fats are | the chief contalners of vitamines in our ordinary diet. They ' are also very prevalent in lime juice, That is why Nme juice is always issued to sallors | on board ship. ! i S — Reprisall There’s n little boy In¢onr town who was given a puppy for Christ- | mas, and the gift being at the-pupplish | when everything 10oks good to| | chew, he bites harder sometimes than | | he should. One morning, several days | | after Christmas, the little dog ran | | howling from the room. When the ‘; little boy's mother inquired what was | the matter he replied: “He bit ‘my i finger and he ean't learn to stop thn'.l g0 1 bit his ear,”—Topeka Joiurnal, | i {To wake, perbaps, in Wonderland. |SEES WOMEN RULE WORLD 1t as she aid of her own kitten. Suhserihe for The Datly WONDERLAND. Sweet eyes by sorrow still unwet, To you the world is radiant yet, A palace hall of splendid truth Touched by the golden blaze of youth, Where hopes and joys are ever rife Amid the mystery of life; And seeking all to understand, The world to you is Wonderland. I turn and watch the unshed tears e furrowed track of ended years; H see the eager hopes that wane, The joys that dle in deathless pain, The coward Inaith that falsehoods shake, The souls that faint, the hearts that break, d y The Truth by lvid lips bemoaned, The Right defiled, the wrong enthroned— And, striving still to understand, ‘The world to me is Wonderland. A little time, then by and by The puzzled thought itself shall die, When, like the throb of distant drums, The call inevitable comes To blurring brain and weary limb, | And when the aching eyes grow dim, | And fast the gathering shadows crecp | To lull the drowsy sense asleep, We two shall slumber hand In hand ~—Harry Thurston Peck. French Professor Makes Prophecy That May or May Not Cause Feel- ings of Alarm. 0ld malds are going to rule the world | within another generation, and when that happens all sensible men, looking for happy existences, will try to flee this earth and try out the planet Mars. This is the opinion of Professor Gir- oult, probably .the best-known French authority in political economy, who addresses his beliefs to the University of Poitiers. “Women are going to assume lead- ership, particularly in Europe, for the next hundred years,” Professor Giroult ) “Phis does not mean that civ- flization is becoming effeminate, nor does it result simply from the fact that women will be numerically stronger. | But there are too muny wowen for the marriageable males and hundreds of thousands of them are being compelled to make ill-assorted marriages in which the man, In nearly every case, is the weaker pariner, “In that way women are gaining the ascendency and it is a certainty that any society ruled by women will lack intellectual courage, logic and initla- tive. Women married to men who are their inferlors will become embittered with life. Their experience will dis- ceurage other women who are think- ing of marriage. Presently we will find a whole body of women, with a large and active majority of unmar- ried women controlling things, and men will have a very unhappy time.” This Frog Has Homing Instinct. This is the-tale of a frog which beat its mastér home on a Journey. traveling from!Brooklyn to Ridgwood, N. Y. A man who studied science and natural history, learned that frogs are supposed to have the homing in- stinct. To prove it he bred a tad- pole into a full-grown bullfrog right in his own goldfish bowl, tied a string to its leg, attached a piece of paper With "His? Tamn@and “address, - took it down to the river and bade it fare- well. The man went to the movies and out for dinner, When he re- turned, he says, the frog was croaking on the front doorstep. Whether it traveled by subway, elevated or sur- fuce car, or whether the long journey was made by leaps and hops, remains a mystery. Anyway, its owner says he knows now that frogs have devel- oped a love of home. HOW IT'S DONE Upon the first of every month Man has a lot of bills to pay; He sorts them all; then pays the small, And files the larger ones away. . Ministerial Dignity Sacrificed. The heat melted ministerfal dignity when more than 100 clergymen, in at- tendance at a midsummer conference at the Union Theological seminary, In New York, discarded their coats and/ discussed problems in their shirt- sleeves. Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Cof- fin, of {he Madigson Avenue FPresby- terian church, started it by saying: “If 50 per cent of you fellows will take off your coats, I'll take mine off, t00.”” The response was 100 per cent. Fires Seven Shots at Once. A Belgian gunsmith has manufac- tured a firearm in which seven bar- rels are contained in one, the compos- ite tube with its cluster of parallel bores being abont the size of a heavy- gauge shotgun barrel. Seven .22-cali- ber rifle cartridges are Inserted in the breech openings. and fired simultane- ously by a single firing pin and ham- mer. The shell ejector is a removable | disk with seven holes, which swings back when the lock is opened. | New Tollet Article. “\Wilnkles,” says a beauty hint, “can be removed by tightening up the skin.” It sounds as though no tollet table were complete without & monkey wrench.—London Opinifon. THE PIONEER WANT ADS 8RING RESULTS Remember— “THE SMALL' TOWN DIOL”? Greatest of all'Big Comedies, Wasn't 1t?—THE SEQUEL— Just as funny, and more spec- tacular— : HOME TALENT IN FIVE BIG PARTS WITH Ben Turpin Charles Murray Marie Prevost —SUN. & MON. GRAND SHINE SUN! GRINAGER'S SUNSHINE GROGEqy Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit SUNSHINE Tel. 851 120 Third St. — ‘"resh Creamery Butter, 1-1b prints, per 1b 37¢| INE Best Granulated Beet Sugar, 10-1b bags ... 69c¢| SUNS! Peaches, Wash. Free Stones rrood quality, only a limited amount at, a crate $1.40 A Full Cream Cheese, fresh Wis. stock, 1b 25¢ nd $1.26 New Potatoes, Russets a _ Early Ohios, 2 b Salmon, 1-lb cans, tall, good quality, 2 cans for. Lux, for fine waists, pkg...... Headlight Flour, 49-1b sack, Special p— ...$2.39| Money back if not satisfactory; one trial will convinee you. SUNSHINE Galvanic Soap, 10 bars for..59¢ A White Soap, fine for laundry work. Gold Dust, large size, 35¢ retail; cial Swift’s Pride Washing Pow- der, large size, 2 pkgs.....36¢c Coffee, Spur Coffee, in 10- lots, at . .- $1,39) Catsup, best quality, Fort Snel- ling Brand, 3 large bottles for .. 89c¢| —_—— Fresh Eggs, a doz . 30c Swiss Rose and White Crystal Soap, assorted; 1 dozen to al box; $1.20 value, for........$1.05 S Sanshine Brand Coffee, steel cut, and of finest cup qual- - ity, a 1b .45¢| Best grade Japan pan-fried Green Tea, in bulk, 1b...60c Pride [Swift's Soap, 25 bars . Swift’s Borax bars ) P. & G. White Luna Soap, Soap, 25 2] & a : Cat Has Adopted Puppy. | It is a rare occurrence for a cat to | adopt a puppy, and tend and nurse 1t |'as a Kitten, but such Is the case at| a farm in.Ontario. An old cat moth- | erad a puppy which was taken |’roml its mother at three or four weeks old, bz nursing and taking as much care of | On | the same farm a young rooster moth- | ered three chicks, as an old hen. | Ploncer. ' clucking to them |2 20 bars . 1.00 P. & G. Naptha Soap, 1 bars .......... ...$1.00 PR Palmolive Toi bars $1.00 Complete stock of Flour, Oats, ¥ Bran, Shorts, Corn, Ground 5 |Oats and stock Salt. A few bales of good quality Hay to go at59c a bale. Arrested a Ghost. For three nights the village of Cress- Ing was visited by a white-drapéd ¢host, which danced in the moonlight In stackyards and lonely lanes and appeared to take no notice of stones thrown at it. On Wednesday night it appeared before Mr. Watson, a farmer, who was driving home, He drove ap to It and thrashed it with his whip, and then found it to he the dummy figure of a man with strings tied to its arms and legs, by which they could oe made to move. - The village pelice- man has taken possession of it.—Lon- don Dally Mail. Celskin to Cure Rheumatism, There is a superstitious belief pre- miling among some southerners of America who believe in the efficacy o dried eelskin for rheumatism. In wme of the markets they are sold, ind find numerous buyers. The eel & full of electricity, and nccording to :he fish dealers. the electricity Is. not st In the preparation of the skin. (If one of these skins Is wrapped (round the ankle, knee, or other joint of a person affected with rheumatism, v cure, it is claimed, Is quickly ef- lected; ANTONIO “The Secret Suspense and Dramatic “IN AG GRAND Palace Meat Choice Pot Roast, 1b .. Boneless Rib Roast, 1b . Beef Rib Stew, lb Leg of Veal, 1b Shoulder of Veal, 1b Veal Stew, Ib .. Leg of Lamb, b . Lamb Stew, 1b ... Shoulder Lamb, 1b Pork Shoulder Roast, 1b Or 3 for , MILLER’S CASH 814 BELTRAMI AVE. Opsata Honey, gt jar....70c 2-1b jar Apple Butter. 45¢c Bread, 2 loaves Creamery Butter, 1b....38¢ Bulk Peanut Butter, 5-1b pail Blue Karo Syr- 35¢ 10-1b pail Blue Karo 10-1b pail White Karo SYrup cceeeeerecieees ...66¢ 5-1b pail Pure Straw- berry Jam ............$1.35 5-1b pail Pure Rasp berry Jam ... $1.38 41, oz French Olive 0il 16-0z bottle Grape Heinz Dill Pickles, 1 1b- 2 oz glass jar ..........65¢ Olives, in bulk, qt Excelo Cake Flour, pkg Sandwichola, a good sand- witch filler, 2 jars....26¢c Cream Cheese, b FREE—1 cake of Jap Rose, Toilet Soap with a pur- chase of 5 cakes of Kirk’s Flake White Toilet Soap, With his fiery Latin Temperament, in a Romantic. Story full of unusual twists, beautifully produced—and with Love, Mystery and Adventure in ritht oronortions : Unique Story of the Scoitish Highlands. ALSO SHOWING— AIN”—Two-Part Comedy We wailt to give you good service and eat- ables of quality—at the lowest market prices. Blue Bird Pineapple, 8 slices to can, a can. Extra Fine Cooking Apples, 1b Sweet, juicy Oranges, doz PHONE 200-201 —SATURDAY’S SPECIALS— Business Men Laughed af In 1877, when Dr. ‘Alexand w@m Bell was endeavotlig: to. Inter wt capital fn the telephoie, he Yias’ wsked what he thought of .the future » the Instrument,.and he gaye a sen picture of the exchanges in every section and bouses supplled with- the I nstruments as ‘tley redlly are todsy, i id he was laughed at heartily be- || shuge he was so sangulue -of. the fu- fure, Mayed Is, it left to himself, prone to tecorue unemployable, and that for a nembers who Is eapable of work to 0dd Scentas of Wood. The scent of the West Indian satin- American Forestry Magazine, while the somiaunity to permip any one of its somnin unemployed is a public waste, wood suggests coconut oll, says the paper-bark tree of Australia is sald to worked. —_——— Swiss Have Right Idea. The tndigent unemployed of fwifzerland are dealt with ms an tconomice question. The Swiss act on the theory that a maa who s unem-. I s smell like Brazll puts while. ‘being MORENO of the Hills" Action Abound in This Tonight =l and Grocery and CARRY STORE PHONE 298 Just received a shipment of fresh roasted Caldwell’s Red Seal -Brand Coffee— Uzar Coffee, Ib Empress Coffee, 1b ...44c White House Coffee, b ccanmcanian .41 < MEAT SPECIALS Beef Stew, Ib (T Pot Roast, 1b ...............12¢ Roll Roast, 1b ........... Veal Stew, 1b ......cooveee ) Leg of Veal, Ib .. Veal Chops, 1b Veal Shoulder, Ib....... Pork Loin, Ib ... Pork Shoulder Roast..24c Pork Ham Roast, 1b....28¢ Lamb Chops, Ib Leg of Lamb, Ib Lamb Stew, 1b 5 Link Sausage (home- made, b .. 3 Pork Sausage, in Hamburger, 1b .. Picnic Hams, 1b Spring Chickens, b Hens, Ib .. bulk..25¢