Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 5

Items for this column will be gladly reccived by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114.W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of lacal intcrest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Al dvy tamarack pole wood. $7.50 load. Phone 5€3J. 6t10-29 Frank Slougzh made a business trip to Deer R.vm Wednesduy Mrs. A. Chilson of Wilton autoed to Bemidji today and visited: friends. Attorney G. W. Camgzbell returned this morning from a two-day business trip to the Twin Cities. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream arc sure to please. 10-5tf Everett Millis and son, Harry Millis, of Fernhill, transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Thursday. George Cochran, Jr., left, this mor- ning for the nyange towns where he will transact business for a few days. Archie Bowers of Hibbing is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, 1212° America avenue, *this weels. Mrs. John Moberg, who has been ill at her home for the past four weeks, is reported to be convalesing at her home. Cash paid for Libérty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. +1-19tf George and Allen Fort of Eckles autoed to Bemidji Thursday and at- tended to business matters, returning to their homes in the evening. s Mrs. Carl Durand returned to her home at Puposky Thursday after vis- jting her Sister, Mrs. Oscar Krantz, 1103 Dewey avenue, for a few days. S. A. Swanson of Rockwood spent Wednesday in Bemidji. His father, A. L. Swanson, is still confined to the hospital and his condition is not quite so satisfactory of late. Misses Agnes, Victoria and Aman- da Liljegren returned yesterday. to Bemidji from Kelliher where they went to attend the funeral of Stanley Nelson, held there Wednesday. Miss Hazel Ibeetson, who was ill and confined to her home last weck with an attack of pleurisy, has recov- ered sufficiently to be able to resume her studies at the Bemidji State Teachers ¢ollege. Mrs. J. L. Higgins of Nebish is in Bemidji for a few, days transacting busitiess’ and while®here is” the' guest |* * of her daughter, Miss Amy Higgins, a studént at. the Bemidji State Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. George Gustafson left yesterday for Feltlle, Minn., to visit Mr. Gustafson’s parents. “Mr. Gustafson will return in a few days! and Mr. Gustafson will remain for a two weeks’ visit Mrs. Etta Linberg of Minneapolis iz visiting her sisters, Mrs. George Mc aggart and Mrs. H. Mooney, this week. She expects to leave_ Monday for her home and Mrs. McTaggart will accompany her for a visit there. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” 10-5tf Mrs. Frank Slough has been re- moved from St. Anthony’s hospital to the home of her father-in-law on Thirteenth street. Mrs. Slough has been a. constant- sufferer since last May, but it is thought that her health is slightly improved at present. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Fe.t of Mallard brought ‘their seven months’ oid baby to St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday for medical treatment, and the baby is in a serious condition. While in the city they are guests at the home of Mr. Felt’s sister, Mrs. John Moberg. You’ll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk, 10-5tf E.‘R. Evans left Bemidji on the noon train yesterday for Eau Claire, Wis., called there by the critical ill- ness of his brother, and later in the afternoon word was teceived by rel- atives in Bemidji that the brother had passed away at 4 o’clock. Mrs. Evans has been there for several weeks assisting in caring for him. Milo Stillwell of Fernhill, who is| now employed at Lake Itasca State Park. has been appointed game war- den for Hubbard county by the State of Minnesota, and will enter upon his new duties in a short time. Milo is familiar wth that 'precinct, having lived there for eight years, while his fathes, J. A. Stillwell was superin- tendent of the State Folestry school at Lake Itasca Phone 175 _and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and | cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Annual sau supper at St. Paul’s Evangelical church (cor. 6th and America),’Saturday, Octlober 29, from 5 to 8 p. m. Menu: Sauer Kraut Wieners Pork Roast Potatoes Beans Pickles Cake . Bread Butter Coffee v one welcome “Tickéts 50c. Iwhere they were to visit until today | gether they came to Bemidji where LONGER SKIRTS GAIN FAVOR Graceful lines distinguish both of the dresses shown here. The first | is in blue serge, made in slip-over style. The front of the waist is slashed below the waist-line and the upper slashed edges gathered. When Joined again to the lower edges, a girdle is simulated. About the squarc neck there is a trimming of narrow braid and this, in less elaborate design, is repeated on the cuffs and skirt. ~Medium re- quires 214 yards 54-inch material. Satin and serge are combined in the coat dress, satin being used for the foundation. Tiny buttons trim either side of the open front and the. flowi sleeves, which are divided at the The square collar is of s Medi size requires 2 yards 54-inch serge and 374 yards 40-inch sa First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9578. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. A A Miss Linnea Anderson is visiting her parents at Kelliher this week. A nix1e:f;ound, son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Heggie, 812 Ir- vine avenue, Thursday evening. Hallowe’en dance in old armory, Monday, October 31. Music by Schuck’s Jazz orchéstra. Everybody invited for a good time. 3t10-31 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Noble and Mrs. Earl. Nobel of Turtle River motored to Bemidji Thursday and visited with friends wkile.shopping here. Mrs. Archie Naugle and little son, Joe, went to Crookston yesterday up_d. ret)}m with Mr. Naugle. #No Woman Knows”—the amazing story of “Fanny Herself,” by Edna Ferber, ‘featuring Mabel Julienne Scott, late star of “Behold My Wife,” at the Grand Sunday. 2t10-29 Carl Akre, Carl Larvick and Knute Westness of the Fifth ward left last night for Kansas City, Mo., where they will attend the Sweeney Auto- mobile " schoo]. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and two children of Kelley Lake motored to Bemidji yesterday and will be week end guests of Mr. Snyder’s brother, S. D. »Snyder, and family, 507 Amer- ica avenue. A chicken supper will be served in the basement of the Catholic church Sunday evening, Oct. 30, from b to 8 o’clock. Price 50c. 3t10-29 Mrs. Clayton Winter and little daughter, Pearl, and Mrs. A. P. Rit- chie and twins. Donna and Donald, spent the day yesterday as guests of | Mrs. August Jarchow, at her farm home six miles south of town. Mrs. Gertrude Donsereau of Du- luth is the guest of her sister, Mus. Earl Geil, and family, and while here is agsisting in the county treasurer’s office during the rush caused by the last half of the taxes bemg due at this time. Basket social and program will be given at the Cloverleaf school, Dis- trict 89, on Saturday egenmg Oct. 29. Evelvbody welcome. ! 2t10-28 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Eldrig of Orr, N. D., motored to Little Falls to visit Mr. Eldng s sister, Mrs. Will- iam Johnson, for a few days, and Mrs. Johnson returned to their home with them, and was met there by her moth- er, Mrs. Annette of Bemidji, and to- Mrs. Johnson will visit for a month. Hawaiian St:mps The first wom: port t to be placed on a Haws n stamp was that of the Princess Victoria Kamamala, who appeared on the 1-cent issue of 1869. She was a daughter of Kame- hamaha V., one of the most energetic of the native rulers. In the 1882 is- sue a picture of the Princess Likelike appears on -the l-cent value. Queen Lilioukalani graced the 2-cent stamp of the 1891 issue, the portrait being | excellently engraved. The Mosquito. According to an old negro mammy, who has passed all her days in New | the mosquito is a scheming, “Here he come and gentle-lik , cousin.’ st | Jest as soon got a good meal | he ain’'t got no more use for you than | pizen. Then he flirts his ugly, sklnuv, old head and sails away, singing ‘No kin, no kin, no kin.)"—Pittsburgh ‘Chronicte-Telegraph. ‘uf.ing the Jameson home | ¢’en decorations, and the TO HOLD FOOD SALE Band No. 1 of the Ladies of the | Catholic church will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon at the oflice of the Gas company, at which time all kinds of home, cooking will be on sale. JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD PARTY TONIGHT The Junior Young People’s society of the Baptist church will give a Hallowe’en party this evening at the G. R. Martin home, 1315 Bixby ave- nue. 3 HALLOWE'’EN PARTY This evening at the home of Miss Mary Jameson, 1013 Dewey avenue. the Up and At It Sunday school class, Mrs. k. H. Denu, teacher, wiil enjoy |a Hallowe’en party. They are making are decor- th Hallow- ving will en games, plans for a fine time and g Hallow rved. be spent in pla; and lunch will be CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEET Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J. Burke, 1001 Beltrami ave- nue, there was. a large and enthusi- astic gathering, the event being the meeting of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid. After the business meeting a program of the following excellent musical numbers entertained the gathering: Piano solo, Vera Cutter; vocal solo, Helen Wlh n; two vmlm numbérs, Grace Cuune, violin duet, Richard Cahill and Thomas Burke. Lunch was served during the afternoon at which Mrs. E. N. Ebert and Mrs. Burke were hostesses. MOTHERS’ CLUB IO HOLD FINE SESSION 10MORROW The initial meeting of the year oi the Mothers’ club will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'ctovk at the home of Mrs. John Claffy, 1107 Lake Boulevard. An interesting program has been prepared for the afiernoon. Owing to the fact that the Sepiember meeting was postponed hecause of. the county fair holding over the Sat- urday which was th meeting day, this will be a joint - and October meeting and ant business to be-discussed, and it is urged that all members be pres- ent. RUTHLESS WORK OF HUNTERS Lovers of Wild Life Aroused Over tha Wholesale Slaughter of Large Antelope Herd. Indignation lias been aroused among those interested in the conservation of wild animals, over the slaughter by hunters of at least half.the antelope in a large herd that makes its home in the open country nortffwest of Swift Current, katchewan. The herd lived unmolested for years and at its maximum numbered 300 ani- mals. Hunters began to make clandes- | tine raids on the herd last fall and kept up their depredations during the winter. At the opening of spring not more than 150 antelope were left. Prong-horn antelope, once rivals of the bison in number on the plains of North America, have been almost ex- terminated. This is one of the tew wild herds remaining on the contlnent ‘When the Hudson’s Bay company was the sovereign power on the prairies the land which is now rapidly selling to farm settlers swarmed with ante- lope. Now only a few hundreds are left of the hosts. The antelope of the Unlted States have shared the fate of those of Cm- ada. Except for a few fogitive bands in desert wastes all the wild antelope have disappeared. The greatest herd left on the continent is in Yellowstone park under government protection. Small herds also are flourishing in government parks in Montana and Oklahoma. Antelope are prolific and multiply rapldly under favorable con ditions, The Canadian government has been notifled of the decimation of the Swift Current herd by hunters and asked to take immediate steps to savie the antelope from extevmination. Sast Bemldn school is giving a Hallowe’en. program this afternoon. s | s The Virginia game will be played next week at Virginia. The Virginia team is usually composed of fast players which means that the Be- midji players: will have to use some real football ifithey expect to win. ' The chemistry students are now working with acids and thus far there have not been any accidents with chemicals or, from experiments. The Bemidji high school sewing class expects to have a very success- ful year. The first semester is being devoted to simple garment making such as agrons, mghtgm\w middies and wash skirts, while in the sécond semester more (umpluntuu W wil! be done under the instcuction of Miss Julia Nelson. The study of ti s and the clas- sification of weav also he taken up. Cotton and flax will be the main topics under discussion the first half of the year and wool and silk the sec- ond half. The best garmeats vill be held for exhibit. ile: Saturday afternoon Bemidji de ed one of the strongest footbal! Bemidji Publi - School Notes — e e 1C in this district. Taking the nonor from Park Rapids by a score of 6 to 0. This still leaves the locals in the district race and also a great show | for the state echampionship t! vear, although there still stand a number of undefeated teams to piav. Thicf River Falls, another strong team of this district, plays here today. and has been very little class spirit in the high school. ‘Che secretary and other oflicers of 11\0 class have a very hard time collecting even a small portion -of the rluu‘ Th largely due to the fact that the classes are poorly represented at the meetings, about cne-third of the class being present. Evc one must be present at the mceti in order to keep up tihe class spirit well as appearances. Numerous sales and school parties have been given in past years bui have not been well revpended to wdh alacrit; a little more “pe A class revi seems to be nece: in the Bemi high school. The on for this the pupils ar greatly interested in the: welf: the class and cach pupil has left the! attending to the other person and| consequently the parties have unol| heen a success. They ave given for| the benefit of the students: as well; as for the class. So why not attend? There i IF THAT NAIL HAD RUT HELD! Good Story Explains Why His Satanic Majesty Can Not Endure Sight of Horseshoe. Tradition has not desiznated mauner of hanging the hor: has no such -influence in this as the-crescent moon is supposed to have upon rainfall, by pouring out or retaining luck. The superstition is of the vintage of mortaiity pl - rie England, and is a part of the folk- lore of the farm in feudal time he horseshoe frightens the devil away. The story runs that the devil, driven out of the fertile country into the rocky hills by the good people, found one hoof wor fo the quick by the sharp stone Limping in pain to a village smithy, he terrorizes the smith at night into fitting him with an iron shoe. The canny smith in friendly chat finds his coistomer much the same as the general ‘tun of the peasantry. Fmholdened hy the roaring of his forge Kre and the 'ring of’ his hammer on the anvil, he drives’all the nails but one in the usual nlu ier, elinching “them in the hoof ; thifh, asking his confiding client to put his hoof on the floor that he may judge the 1it, with a mighty blow he drives. the last nail right througli” the'sliok deep into the oaken foar, Leaving the raging devil a prisoner, he goes to gummoun the villagers to dispatel him, This strategy did not succeed, for the teri cken devil in hix struggles wrenched off the shoe and with bleeding hoof in great pain escaped to continue his evil practices. But to this day whenever he a horseshoe hung up he flees the place in shame and’ fright. the Oyster Propagation. Oyster shell: ind - other objects planted on oyster grounds to provide points for the attachment of the spawn are called “cultch.” Tin cans, bits of erockery, brush, ete, were formerly much used for this purpose, hut now cultch consists ahmost entirely ol shells, and especially oyster shells. 2 B i B, . Value Increased. She (pouting)—You don’t value my Kkisses as you used to, He--Value them? Why, before we were married 1 used to expect a dozen in payment for a hox of candy, and now I consider only one of them sufficient payment for a new dress.— Boston Transeript. | | A Good Sign. | Inquhv is- made whether a wave of | something cannot be discovered that would add to the sum of happiness, as a relief from ' the crime waves and suiclde waves which.we are constantly regaled. It is nevertheless a good sign that & wave of happiness is still not news. Happiness is a good deal commoner, and hence more cominon- place, than the pessimists are willing to adwmlt.—Portland Oregonlan, Interrupted Quest. “De reason some folks can't find work,"” Uncle Eben, “is dat dey'd | have (o pass too many crap games on | deir way to )lnuln for it.” | Hearing Lessens With Age. : Sensitiveness to high-pitched sounds . generally weakens with age. Maiy old | people cannot hear the shrill aqm\ulc of a bat. Pleasant Greeting Thoughtful | Remembrance Good Wishes All are exxpressed in a GBreeting @acn elaborate The most gift could mean no more. An unucual variety of orig- inal and beautifully prmted decigns, (thirty-five in all), awaits your selection now. Why not avoid the confusion and crowding of later days? PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Next Door to Boardman's Diplomatic Bob. Bob and I were out suiling when the boat was capsized by a sudden shift- ing breeze, writes a correspondent of the Chicago Journal. While we were in the water, clinging to the hoat, Tob proposed. I remember I said “yes” for fear he would let me drown if I refused. As soon as he had his an- swer he said “The water is shallow here, o let's not bother righting:the boat. ‘We can just walk to shore” Mummy Cloth's Durability, The extraordinary durability of the ancient mummy cloth is believed, to be due to the fact that it was finished with vegetable blue derived from tne African locust-bean tree. When a Woman’s Mean, “The meanest womah, in England,” testified a woman complainant, is a former friend who secretly pheto. raphed her while she was wearing a ew gown of original design and then had a copy made. Among Those Present. “The big potatoes are always found at the top of the heap,” remarked the successful man. “But if it wasn’t for the rest of us there wouldn’t be any heap,” replied the unsuccessful one. Yot THEY MAKE $1,000 SALES DAILY PIONEER WANT AD3 COST 1c A WORD LOTS OF TIMES | \ | Case s Cash Store 800 IRVINE AVE. PHONE US YOUR ORDER-—PROMPT DELIVERY P & G., (,lasm‘ Quick Naptha, Bob thto, all, Y UUWL' ‘JUJR.AI[UI‘UUG il ‘Wfl Borax Soa ‘Palmolive, “assorted, Tomatoes, Boiling Be: Sugar, per Cremo, Lil h N DR wift I’ude, 25 1).11» for Standard Corn and Pea Catsup, large bottles ... Beef Roast, per 1b .. Pork Roast, perlb . | A chance to make $2.00 pa) p, 28 bars for ....... Peroxide, Bath \uap and L 4 bars for , 11 cans \ur No. 3 cans, 4 cans for . bag ... v of the .;lé)—-ll}lgs i SPECIAL TO THE CHILDREN 1100 FREE Tablets given away Monday able Y GOODS NOTIONS I Walter Ba Oranges, U Boneless Rib Roast, 1b..25¢ MEATS Leg of Veal, 1b . Choice Beef Roast, Shoulder Veal, bt -lekec b Ve - Veal Stew, 1h Beefl Stew Rib, b ... 8¢ Leg of Lamb, Round Steak, 1b ..... .23c Lamb Shoulder, Lamb Stew, 1h New Saurkraut and Dill Pickles GROCERIES ker's Chocolate, 1. 1b Standard Corn, 2 cans lor Comb Honey, Blue Bird Pincapple, 8 Or 3 cans for Sweet Chocolate, per cake cach 8 slices to can, per can P TA0% s 2 Try some of our pul\los in bulk PALACE MEAT and GROCERY ——PHONES 200-201—— WE DELIVER PROMPTLY Dec. b . 1 .. PHONE 553 25¢ Meats for your Sunday Dinner ef, per 1b . b 8¢ to 12¢ -12c to 15¢ .20c to 25¢ morning | 10th. || Our Saturday Specials IN GROCERIES AND MEATS ARE REAL SAVINGS 10-0z cans Country Style Corned MILLER'S CASH and GARRY STORE 814 BELTRAM! AVE. - SATURDAY SPECIALS PHONE 295 Ay vles—Champion and Red Pipins, per !m\ 3[52.85 ) _ String Beans, 1 doz Lage Grap - Frait, 2 - cans i " $1.45 1oy B 25¢ g (al) cans Milk . ...51.00 Cranberries, per 1b.. 20 p. & (i Soap, 11 bars.75¢c Large Celery, bunch.. 20c lake White Soap, 8 Head Lettuce . 15¢ l‘lhl:“\l\\"l'l : --50c - lake ite Do, Sweet Potatoes, 1b ... 8¢ ;N‘)(\ 1R ! $6.10 Baby Rice Pop Corn, Caldwell’s Red Label 9 3D s 25¢ Coffee, 5 Ihs .$2.10 Anona Pimento Cheese, Bulk Peanut Butter, pkg . .15¢ ih . 20c Primost Cheese, 1-1b 1l can Salmon.......18¢ I‘i<'; B 15¢ Cocoa Vo-lh can ..20c Cream Cheese, 1b ... 28¢ Lard, 2 Ibs ... 25c MEAT SPECIALS ('1(;1 kers, by the caddy, 2 TN TR ) P 7e e e € Veul Stew, 1h ... . 7c (.mham(,uulu*)s 2 Lam Stew. 11 plgs . .25c lam stew, Ih - Oatmeal Crackers, 2 ot Roast, 1h pkes 25: Roll Roast, 1h 25¢ o " Vo 2 Gloss Starch, bulk, 3 ]‘,"” 0 )“”' th .. "‘O'C Ibs . LR et 24c Veal Chops, 1 ...25¢ Soap Chi 9 ]M _25¢ Veal Shoulder, ...20c 5-1b pail Dark Syrup... 35¢ Pork Loin, 1b ... 2 326 5-1b pail White Syrup..38c Ham Roast, Ib : . 25¢ 10-1h. pail Dark Syrup..65¢ Home-made Pork Sau- 10-1b pail White Syrup 70c sage, b . et 25¢ Potted Meats, Corned Home m‘;‘)“" Link Sau- 30 Beef Hash, 3 cans. .25¢ fage, 10 206 . e Hamburger, b 20c Sausage, good value 18c “'H’m'—t"lnwl N Iarly June Peas, | doz . eef, 1h g ns .. $1.98 Chickens, 1h ....28¢ Sweet Corn, 1 doz Pienic Hams, | .15¢ cans $1.50 Pork Loaf, Ib 20c DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS