Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 13

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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1921 THRILLED BY STATE “LINES” Treasures for University. ‘*ME":::E’;‘I‘T"VE:'T’S'ZERM ANS] ; ielot Four important manuscript letters English Woman Surpriced at Sim.| from the Sixteenth century have been | By Carl D. Groat, ! plicity of Crossing Boundarics | pluced in the manusceript room of in the United States. the Utilyeraltys of: Clllougo, Tévo gye | (ojifed Press Staft Correspondarit) - | —_ lotters of King Henry 11 of I'rance, | Berlin.— (By Mail)—His:es, some-| X N kf % times mingled with applause, tonight| I like the feeling of crossing from | notorious In conmection with the mas- . | one state into auother, especially a8 | sacre of St. Bartholomew, and are ,'fmz};fw‘:,p;';::{;ma‘flff”.’f,‘;‘f,’;l“y‘fflf_; the American states are us big as Kuro- | dated in 1 One is a letter of M8 onfreynd” (Johnny's Bosom Friend),! pean countries, Ispecially also as)successor, King Henry 1V of Navarre, in the Komoedianhaus. The applause| there is only a stone’ to mark the|signed by him in 15 Two of thes¢ wags for the noted comedian, Max division, and the transit is as simple as | letters are on ment ani one | Pallenberg, long an idol of the Berlin [ golng from one county to another, | bears_the rogal A fourth letter . theatre-goer; the hisses were for the, [ At Ticonderoga you cross from New | in the collection is that of Cardinal ‘pluy itself, for its burlesque and slap- York state to Vermont, or from Ver-|de Rumbouillet addressed to King stick come(ly appu\tul to offend the| mont to New York s This might | Charles IX of France und dated in German sense of “Kultur.” | seem an important ss. Actually, | Rome December 2, 1570. These orig- “Jonny’s Busenfreund,” ’one of few you stand on one shor nd toot your | inal letters are important documents American plays produced here, is horn, taking a soft drink the while, | bearing upon the religious wars in | from the pen of Walter D. Ellis, ren- and presently a vessel appears which | I'rance in the Sixteenth century, and | dered into German by Julius Horst is none other than a roomy red punt, | were discovered in Paris by Prof. !and Alexander E‘?ge‘ It is just the propelled from the side by a suall | James Westfall Thompson of the unt- 50rt of farce the “tired business man” launch, The punt lets down o tail in the course of his lm't'stlgxh“‘;"t:o':f“f:o lkes, Ho gets 2 Jaugh GetYour Shareof Bargains DOLLAR DAY At Wilson’s Fair Store WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 Prices which cannot be equalled board, the motor gives a hiccup over s on the MMuguenots. Professor a P 4 my G e 5 German business man_ and the Ger- u ue until the pr &:f"l-‘f’]‘f" has presented them to the ! to Fe ire evidently built differ- ga Vldce oo tieothe ERDI ently. Many of the audience wore one of the few ferries by means e the I-dare-you-to-make-me-laugh look, of which you span the great water- ways from New York to Canada— waterw over which, most of the time, bridges are unthinkable, though, despxte the critical reception accorded the piece by a share of the audience, many did get a hearty laugh therefrom. Denmark’s Motor Car Census. A Danish motor vehicle census was held on September 1, 1920, and showed that on that date there were in the = e e e muas | soutitzy 11004 iivate umenpeé s, | The, yoims <Hiien mess Eoialy MAKE YOUR PURCHASES EARLY WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE 297 and shapely, and from the one you can | 2270 motor cabs and’ omuibuses |-motortrucks and 12,182 molou-\'( es. see the other on either side of Lake | Wlie supl i e 2 lenberg gently. Champlain, and between the two on the | The rapid increase in the number of |} =y ")y pevolves around a man | i ¢ cars and trucks in Denmark duging the sparkling blue surface of the lake plies | ¢ ® wi sence, dines ! s Is notoworty, The who, during his wife’s ab: , di though they handled the beloved Pa]- %LADIES’ HOSE—Ladies’ black, ?CPETTICOATS — 1 lot Ladies’y a little white steamer, bearing visitors lj;;"f:gfl‘::"’:ifl; seisilly great I the with an entrancing blonde, comes in- | to the mddt historic spots of North i e 255 to possession of a pearl necklace she |31 4 D, ey dis ark; all good auern«, k- Wool, Ribbed Hose, { Gingham Petticoats, Amerien, and taking the place of the | COURLY districts—Sclentific American. | haq borrowed, and then, to “square” ||| 6 y'xrdg for p %72 pair for ? 1 00 [ —— 1 0 himeelf at home, gives J't to his wife. 5,000-Year-Old Seeds. His attempts to get money for anoth- A morning glory seed, reputed 5,000 | er necklace involves him in numerous years old, has been planted in the | ludierpus situations wherein his b garden of Mrs, W. Champlin Robin- | om friend Johnny is employed to ex- son, in a Maryland village, The sced | tricate him, only to be made the = = | is one of twelve found % the hand of | “goat” in a number of embarrassing; Washington's Harvest of Moss. a mummy of'a young Egyptiau girl. | predicaments. | During the wet seuson the 10sS E St - _ Dress Ginghams, $l 00 grows luxuriantly on the roofs and | Office Boy Got Even. \Word Passing From Common Uuja. | k5 yards for ..o P A under the eaves of the houses i | myere was a knock at the ofice door, | ‘Fhe use of fave as a verh IS vube ||, Seatile and that part of Waskington, | ¢avs the London Chronicle, and a 1dly becoming obsolete, we seldom L SCHOOL PLAIDS—1 lot School and when the dry season arrives this | aapk threw up the communication | Speak of a traveler “faring” on his I Dress Plaids, assorted patterns moss becomes so inflammable that it panel, through which was thrust a way, yet such usage is perfectly cor- i L 4 yards for ... i $1 00 ] We still say that an enterprise | birch bark canoe with its load of In- dians, who also had their own par- ticular interest in historic spots. —DMuriel Harris in the Manchester (England) Guardian, APRONS—1 lot Coverall A])ron‘!,. 'I i fi NIGHT WEAR—Ladies’ Flannel} } 9t(,m\ ns, gou.({ \?'Aelght $l 00 LADIES' HOSE — Ladies’ fined 1 Fleeced Hose, $l 00%‘ + 4 pair for ... Plaid Dress Gmghz\ms, 6 yards for . ssssns HILDREN’S HOSE—Fine ‘lb- \ bed Black Hose, all sizes, $1 % 8 pair for ... :“IMEN’S HOSE—Men’s fine Hose.i I NIGHT WEAR — Ladies’ Muslin+ 4 i medium weight, Black and $l 00 $1 00 f ) 2 ‘0 - > : 2 I S n -\) & o = = o E a2 cach. Parel A W Brown only, 4 pair for... offers a - great fire menace. It 18| hapee] wrapped in brown paper, some | Fect. e | necessary to tear it away and this | (., feet square. “fares” well, although the modern Y 9 —_ Ul ar fs done with the aid of a long-handled | “myinking fo “taks a rise” out of | tendency Is to use “turn out” Then ‘g‘RET((‘)l)WNES — 1 lot 36-inch ‘tw g E‘["(E(FBSIMFOOMSE Good ser\lced‘ HANDKERCHIEFS Regular 4 tool something like a rake. In many | (o office hoy, the cierk called out: | there is the meaning “feed” as we #ney retonn $1 00 i = $100 3100* 6 yards for . G pair for ... communities there are laws which | «yopnny, here's your lunch arrived!” | fared well. Fare may be both the muke this removal compulsory. It | “Soue time later mnother package| sum paid for a journey and the per-| makes an excellent fertilizer. arrived, with a quantity of straw ex-| son conveyed, and this is the sense In e e e posed to view through an opening in L which the word is chiefly used nowa- Gtean Your Clock. * | the end. days. Fishermen will recognize the Satvrate a cloth or pad of cotton “Mr, Jones,” yelled the office boy, | word as a term used to denote the to- " HANDKERCHIEFS — Regular | 15¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs ;; f::‘( unj andkerchiefs, $l.00" 4] I KNIVES AND FORKS—1 set six{ COMFORTER CLOTH—1 lot 36—»: 'MEN’S HOSE—Men’s S el SN $1.001 Frcimect oSy $1.003 {KIMONO CLOTH—T1 lot 30-inch3 “‘ ' TOWELS—1 ot plain white Tur- with kerosene atid, laying it in o small | wgoyr lunch has come pow i tal amount of fish caught on a cruise. i receptacie, put it inside the clock, The | ; { Crepe Kimomo Cloth 1k [ kish Towels, size 18x32 m(hvs, I [/ Knives and six Fo y “uwes will loosen any foreign substance 1 4pym‘ds foro ...... .0 5 . $l.00 6 for ... $1 00‘» white metal z $1-00 ‘ on the wheels and cause it to drop; || W jt migo lubricates. . Or remova the | works of an all-metal clock, put it in- to a clean vessel, cover the works with | clean kerosene; cover tightly until the ! grease and dirt ave cut and removed; then return to its ¢ it SPOONS—12 Teaspoons, 6 Tablo» i |\ spoons, 6 Dessert Spo(ms, ‘} white metal . i %DAMASK TABLE CLOTH_—One-‘ %CURTAIN GOODS—10 bolts Cur: {"MIXING BOWLS — Best qual-- i bolt Red and White Plai 1 4 [tain Goods, assorted patterns, $‘l 0 . ity, 9-inch Yellow Mlxlm: Bm\ls, $l 00 i 2 yards for ... $ -00 i+ 8 yards for ... i 2 for 2L i \‘ WAlSTS—l lot Wash Waists, as-§ TOWEL!NG—IOO yards regular i ! TOILET SOAP—A big !4-1b bar values up to 4 £20c Brown Crash Towelin, $1 00 Ffine oflet Soan. ¢ itinds; a5 $1 00: ! o 2 bars for ....... bDAMASK TABLE CLOTH—Onc““‘ it Red and White Check, | 02 v:l(dsm}m ‘u - $l 00 i ;mh for Get Your Share Wednesday, Nov. 2n0. Duration of Thunder. The chief factor in the prolongation of a peal of thunder is the difference rsorted siz i of time required for the sound to travel Here Are Th B i | ; each . : 6 yards for ... 4 m sorted, server {1 ifferent point: ere re ree argains ior U to the observer from different points £ MIDDIES-—1 lot Ladi ,TOWELING-—-ZOO yards regular] *‘DISH PANS_14 inch Grcv Enam- } One Day’s Selling that Should Interest Prudent Shoppers— along the path of discharge, which may bé a mile, or perhaps several miles, in length. Under sowe con- ditlons reflections of the sound from clouds, Lills, ete., further proloogs the peal. i Misses’ Middies, values up to © $2.75; each i f &; years; each . ;es,s ikt $1.00~ “t sizes 2to 6 l;:enrs, Srt?os:.t.- . $1°00 - ROMPERS—1 lot Flannel Rom-1} pexl‘lse,rsl, llzotfosreersucker Rom- $1'00 ] 5 yards for i 3 TOWELING — 100 yards Lmen ' LAMPS — One assortment Oll;g ifinish Glass ’l‘owelmz $ 00 " Lamps, large $1 oot 9 2 UV i b yards for . each . i TOWELS—FJ«"CY T“l‘leh Bath r‘ LAMPS — One assortment Oil{ i L||mp~4, small sizes, $1 00 Towels Pink, Blue and \ellaw, $1 00 i LAUNDRY SOAP — Large size: 2 for TOWELS—] lot fancy Turklsh‘ bars Lenox Soap (limit 30 bars) E o e dan ™ (it 20 00) $1.00% owels; Pink and Blue only, $1 00 ' LAUNDRY SOAP — Large slze i Wear-Ever Foun‘tain Syringe; value $1.75 $1.00 Pal Pencil, value 3100 One bottle .Quinine Hair Tonic, value 75c; .and and 1 box Montrose Linen, Liquid Tar Shamp 00, * value 50c value 52c Another Vision spelled. “Wouldn't you like to see an old- gashioned comic opera with a chorus of merry villagers?” “No, it would be too untrue to life. Everybody seems to think that in order to be bappy he must move into town.” 8 for i N 3 EPETTICOATS — Ladies’ Flannel LADIES’ HOSE—Fine quality w‘,m,,]' Careful With Letters. .. Combed Yarn Hose, in black Petticoats, $ 4 Swift's Pride Laundry Sonp, $ b ‘Women, as a rule, are more careful $ | 00 $ | .oo and brown, 4 pair for $1-00 i I e o 1-00 )y ‘1‘ (limit 30 bars) 30 bars for... 1-00 ;‘E; In addressing their letters than are = Wbt simhwhsisiotodubrbobobateds fi:#.fium‘-;“«".:\-Mr7uflM:Mvs\M-w4.M:$pfi.*fi«lafi#Jl' the men, according to a veteran at- : fl'f.fl RIS o(ficelln e cl TY DRUG s TORL in i m o sl Y T Ry S T B e { = o mme Lallhorie g /Eeickesd MILLINERY 'EXTRA MILLIN ERYw gy s o 7% 8 Phone 52 | Belrami Ave. , SPECIALS SPECIALS | ot enongh to reflres # FAny Trimmed Hat in the Store,] ) B 1 lot Ladies’ and Misses’ Untrimmed § Hat Shapes. Eveéry Hat Shape mf ?stock—-Yovr_Chmce each. $1. OOwJ Aoristedatul o e ot mhl e W w Ladies’ or Misses’ One-Half Price on DOLLAR DAY iq ol st ab] I Ty llll\!l\HIIIIIHMI\Iillllll\|||IINIHI\Illlllfllhl\luli Some of the above items are in limited quantities—the early buyer will have the greater number from which to make selections In addition to the Big Dollar Day Specials WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS ON SALE AT THESE OFFERINGS ARE SO UNUSUAL THAT WE = CANNOT GIVE OUR EXPERT FITTING ATTENTION— =% oW : y NO REFUNDS, ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL e WI l L = Louis Heels, in Kid and Calf; Black, Brown and Grey, values to $10.00; none worth THIRD STREET less than $6.00—for one day, Wednesday, November 2nd, at— . YOUR CHOICE APair $1.00 WHERE YOU CAN BE CERTAIN THAT YOU ARE GETTING GOODS EX- ACTLY AS ADVERTISED—AND SECURE FULL VALUE F OR YOUR DOLLARS 25 pair.. of.. Boys’.. and = Several dozen pair of Chil- One small lot of Men’s Youths’ Shoes, good, stur- - dren’s and Baby Shoes to Shoes that will go to make dy wearer—first choosers go on tthis Bargain Day at, a Buying Holiday — first will get a fine selection; your choice— come, first served — at for Dollar Day Only— " A PAIR A PAIR A PAIR S0 Sl SLOD The “°B &°D” Shoe Slore 307 BELTRAMI AVE. : . PHONE 45-W T A T T i I N N

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