Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 8

A Sad But Freq ey B 1 BACK IN ILLINOIS ONE’ oo i "AINT VSAW : NOL‘BERORE Laugh With Us— Not At Us— Got'a Good Start A local “wiseacre” says that some day the profiteers will get what’s com- |~ ing to them. Already they have got- ten ‘what is coming to everybody else. - —Aint It a Fact?— The Mother Tongue Home-brew definitions show that a monologue is the sort of conversation a2 man has with his wife on the “morn- ing after.” And love is what makes a young THANKSGIVING SERVICES | ADDITIONAL WANT ALS . HELD IN CITY CHURCHES ‘ WANTED—Scrub woman. Inquire at (Continued From Pa.ze 1) g i Basil Hannah of Duluth left this R cate: Tt11.25 man stand up on a chair to put on his trousers in order ~mot to spoil the crease. —Maybe— Welcome ‘News Walter B. Parker of East Dedham,’ Mass., was notified by the War De- partment not long ago that his body R had arrived in New York from France and would be forwarded at once, with military escort. We'll vouch that he was glad to get it back. vl —Back From the Front— Too Much for Him A local enthusiast declares that Thanksgiving and Armistice Day should not beso near together. It grown beard. says a local husband. POTATO MARKET Chicago; Nov. “25~—Potato market steady. Receipts 73 ‘cars. Total U. S, shipments, 490 cars. Northern whites, sacked and bulk, $1.60 to $1.75; Red River. Ohios, $1.30 to $1.40; Idaho! ussets, $2.25; Rurals, $2. A A A A A A AR PN PN young man at twenty-five had a full | liti We merely mention | { this to show the progress the men have made. g —Aint We Got Fun?— No. Talent At All America has it on Egypt by a mile, In Egypt you with the Hapsburgs, that the bulk of the fortune was_inherited from h uncle-Albr s commande of ‘the Austrian armies in the:wars against Napoleon. - g +Negotiations™ with ™ the" ‘American syndicate were first started in Switz-{: erland in 1919. The différences were d_in, an -agreement recently d. The properties in Poland and ia may. be ‘retained without nowing to redent”favorable s in their courts. , The: deal constitutes_one’ of the largest swung by American capital in ‘Europe since the wa 5 ’ P g Miss K1 Grand Forks i % - Noel home. board will, be held in the library at the school houge Wednesday after- noon. ‘There:will be noschool at:Northern ‘Thursday ‘and Friday.. = + Mrs. Frank Demniing,: of::Bemidji took” dinner Monday at the home of ‘her father, Freeman Anderson. Evelyn Appleby of East s ‘staying morning after spending the Thanks- giving holidays with relatives here, and-also-attending. the Hannah-Ben- { jamin wedding:Wednesday evening: - HANNAH—BENJAMIN Herbert Hannah and Miss Edna .| Benjamin, both . of: this city, were, {united in marriage at t! me of the. groom’s parents, 918 Mississippi ave- nue, Wednesday evening at 8 0’clock, by Rev. L P.Warford; +qui home wedding with only . até, relatives- of - the. contracting par- ties: present. Miss Benjamin was'‘a teaching school‘about ‘eight: miles from t.he John | thy % 4 Y Ge !The bride, wi Ellen Hannah; 'sister- student at the State Teachers college|. last'year-and since that time has been{ : Thanksgiving services were largely attended Thursday in the yarious churches." Servites” were “held“inthe Norwegian.~and “Swedish churches, St. Phillip's~€atholic- and St. Paul’s Evangelical churches, the latter be- ing -a-union ~service participated in by the Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap- ‘Bartholomew’sandSt. Paul’s T gationsi-« At- the -latter, Rev: William Elliott delivéred the address. Services. were also-held in‘the Chris- tian. Science chapel in the morning. RECORD IN-ATTENDANCE - °. : AT BIG LAKE SCHOOL The pupils of -the Big Lake school made a record. for attendance during the ‘past month. With the exception of --Carl Bloomquist : “and. ' Marrica Will give board and room to school boy for $6 per week. Address Box 226, City. 3t11-28 It Started Something “Your medicine is the talk of the town' since pulling” me from . the grave. 1 have ‘told - dozens about it and’ I know of at least ten who are now taking Mayr’s Wonderful Rem< edy, all with good results. I never saw anything like it. One man who had been operated on for gall stones Yand had them come back, took it and said his symptoms are all'gone now and ‘he swears he is cured.” in time to write & proclamation for: ere no speciat.tatent. 1s m:l““e . the latter holiday. —How About You?— Dumfounded —That’s Sure Tough— Thanksgiving. Dear Twentieth Century: The bootleggers and_blind-piggers more talk up and dowr a dumb-wait who escaped Tuesday night's raid er than you ever hear at a'sewing cir- evidently consider themselves today cle or a political convention, yet why as being among Bemidji’s most promi- do they call‘it a dumbwaiter?” Please nent citizens. tell us why, Mr. Twentieth: Century. —Merry Christmas— —P.E.R. ?lexed. Where Is She? Dumb doesn’t mean that it doesn’t But Where s ohe hear lots of ‘things. It means that its To the tclephone girl our lid we'd uses would be. dumbe if they only doff, | knew what all the neighbors knew. And speak (with flowers) our ador-! —Aint Tt 'a Bact?— ¢ ation, | 4 - B Who ne'er horned in, or cut us off | In the midst of a business conver-, sation. —exX. A'Yargé mumber 6f Northern: peo-| ple“attended the speilifig- ¢ontest be- tween: the ‘pupils - of “the »Northern ;\"'% Carr .La'kév Co"fi:{:d“u}lw sih?olsi & £ X cld at the Carr Lake: stbool last! yorigsny: Novi 25:-“Femininé an- ST Hohe: 3 Friday evening. The Northern school| kles apparently ‘havegone . into 5 carried off-the ‘honors of the evening. | mourning. The ~bright - red; « green, The ‘Sécond* contestwill--be" held at| piye ‘or tan silk stockings that used Northern; Saturday, “December 17.1 to brighten the London-streets have Al'are invited to be’present. disappeared. i 3 st Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Anderson and Stroll ahm% Bond street‘or Regent street, any afternoon and for' every gay ‘pair ‘of ‘ankles you see you wiil’ count at least four black ones. b The ' disappearance of the bright colors is credited to the sudden craze for ‘black: that is sweeping through vere fortunate_cnough to get a deer} the dress world, a craze thayis large- during-the recent hunting season. ' - 1y aseribed' to stocks ‘of black mater- " The place"of meeting of the Union | jal accuniulated by the great Paris Sunday school has been-changed from | hotses for purpodes of ‘mourning dur- the Community hall to the" schooli Ang the war and‘which houses'dre now h durifig the winter months. attempting to unload. ¥ ance | I{n:“dqg; the craze for black stop. l 5 Scatt, who were absent only one day, the attendance of 'sehool - was perfect.... * 3 :Those ~attending : were Lenora, Mary, Oscar and' Herman: Wilson, Harvey and Catherine Bergh, Harold It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes' ' the catarrhali mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the*inflammation’ which:causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and-’mtestgxal 8, dncliding appendicitis. and‘the groom’ was-attended by Basil ‘Hannah of Duluth, his brother. Sup-; fter/-the ceremony. ewly-weéds will GAY COLORS IN HOSE 3 - GIVE 'WAY, TO: BLACK There’s and Carl Bloomgquist, Kenneth Wing; | Joe ‘Scott and Marrice Scott.. GULF ANGLERS BUY FISH BAIT IN FEED STORES Orange; ~ Téxas; Nov.” 25.—Gulf anglers are now?. patrénizing feed stores for their fish bait. This movement ~ followed the an- noutticemént of Captain E.-D.- Carpen- ter, of Lake Arthur;-La., reputed to. be the-Gulf Codst’s wealthiest fisher- fF: the wooley:| h: . (Continued trom Page. 1) - work has had to be abandoned as a result ‘of insufficient accommodation. 1t is the intention of the advisory board to secure some suitable place for meetings for-the-Aymy as soon 2§ one can-be secured, and the appeal which istc be madenext week will be for the-carryingion of the-local work in- Bemidji'and. fot ‘funds: to assist in doing the charitable work:which the Army-is i CSineet < family of Bagléy were Northern vis- itors Sunday. s »~Miss Fae-Freeman and Miss Doro- thy . Reeves were week-end visitors at the J. Hi Freeman-home. - .-A" number ‘of ‘the Northern boys 35 gaaranteed by 30 years érvice to millions of l}ondtm’s for_your Vaficouver, -British? Columbid.— : Discovery of Jarge depesits of fuller’s __We Feel Safe— earth at-Northern, British Columbia, ‘ ; is reported by Ralph O. Jessup, of Past and Present I New Yonr.'“.‘lesm; has’ left for New In the old days a girl of sixtcpg_x\oxk.‘,wmm,,bg,,wju_ nd, i wore- her -skirts to--her -knees-and: a - terest -capital to explo; R ailway.| penter ships his catch: h | t0 1,000 speciatly“ma market is in' New York: Nncouver; h e Forty' thousand :tons ‘material:are-to’ bef sol . 4 ¢ sday fockings and frocks, but h: ing: of this week. 5 0 h £ the e regular meeting $ i et L “of: war munitions-board to. —————— mllllllllllulnlllilllI]II{IIIIIIl_IlIl[l!ll!Illl!l!ll“lllllllll|llllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIiIII|III||||||IIHIIIIIIIII!II_IlIlIIlllml@m.llyml‘lll‘ifllfllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIII!‘IIII,I;IHIIIIIllllIlII]Il!lllmmlll"lll{llIllIIIlIIlII!Ii|I||IiIIII!I |l[l|il|]lIl_!llllllIl!lllflll[llll!]]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||||l|III|II||IIIIIIIllflilillflll!fiillllilllllilIilI_ll!l“ Specials Syrup, in- 10-1b cans;- c(t)mme_rcial gallons, abei Just the thing for your Pancakes, and quality the best. "~ - Baking Powder, 5-1b cans, guaranteed grade, per can...75¢c Roofing, the very high- # Specials FLOUR Gold Medal Flour, 98- of thi§ city. Itismy purposeand intention to,handle this business atthe least possible cost and. for the mutual This is to inform youi tHat T'am this ddy'taking full charge of the affairs of the Peo‘pies Co-operative: Store Co., 1b sacks, perbbl . $7.65 Per 98-1b sack . $3.90 Gold Medal Corn~ meal 25-lb cott 605n bénefit and intérest of ‘Shareholders and Creditors.- » : "The purpese of the business is to eliminate the-handling: of Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes, and other sundry items, of which;jat the present time, we have thousands of:dollars worth on the shelves. ‘ 4l Itis my intention to place on sale the entire stock of Merchandise on hand and at pricesthat'will be an eye-open- er to the Consurning Public. In addition'to the above, we-are. going to demonstrate to you that, with proper i handling, busmes_s can be done and goods sold at a much lower price than all other comp itive stores. Kppieat hppieel _P!ease aJso bear in mind that, with an organized Consuming Power of Three Hundred Stockholders co-operat- B S hiistma. ing Harmoniously'with the management, we should, and we can, dictate the selling price of our requirements. |’ est grade that money B Mot | As an illustration of this basic fact, we herewith offer the following goods at prices that should convince both can buy, at prices that uy’ Now: skeptic and eritic. T o i o |- are’impossible to e | equal: : Extra’ Fancy, Fancy, | : - {1 T A S L e and C Grade; all in ll||||l|||{!].llll||!:ll|_|||||||||||"l|||l'lllll!§lll|""||lIllllllII;IE%AIJ!.ILIAUfi"|J||ll‘llllllll|||ll||||||i|l|l!|’|ll|llImlll"|Il|||!||I||||!!:|!|:|||l!l‘||I!]lill_lfII;“‘I||||||Il!lll||l|l||"||||!_|;|“,|,|\|||||l!il‘l_ll:l‘_lblrl|||!|I|I|||!v|’,lxlltlu‘!‘;|'|{lb Sla,te Surfaced red or green, 85-1b roll .$2.75 A box;!g, from3~5— $ 0.$2.35 per case . Standard 2-ply grade, weighs 45 lbs, per These prices are for roll: ... ......+$1.50 quick sale.’ High-grade, 1-ply 200 ~ COFFEE e i B . The very best . that Strictly Pure Lard, per .. feelalt to roll, $% % (1; P ro . Sodaomy « LS _ v ; 3 alsomine, in bullg,, perdb . ...... .. 10c money ‘can buy, at B it g1 ghgrade, perlb: . 9¢c . Extra grade, lb. .12¢ S prices guaranteed to ' Bk ; Ry ek Wall Board — Extra heavy, ~all sizes, per uhderse“ au’ in 5.1b I||ll|l|lIl"IIll|,II’IIIIIIIIII!ll"IIIIIIII!IIIIQ!’{IQ(!!!I‘[IEIIIIIIII|IlllI|Illll![lllllllIIIlll”lll\lillhIIIll_lIli‘ll{llIlllIIll|ll||ill|i|l]|l|llIIII)IIIIIIIIIllllIl,lljllli]illillll»ll’_livllllillrlblyl‘l(l_l_l‘lllllllllIlllllllIllll|lllllllllllll : -1;000.sq ft. .. .$37.50 eans, at, per lb. . .32¢c ) DRY GOODS! : DRY GOODS! ! DRY GOODS!" " i - Coffee — Very good, |. We are stocked' with all kinds of Ginghams, Calicos, Sheeting Goods, Table,Cloth material, Poplins; Woolens, Roger’s Paints, High grade,in 10-1b lots, at, |/ Underwear, Overalls, Rubbers, Overshoes, Work Shoes, Silks; Silk Threads and Ribbons—-and many other grade, nothing better perlb......... .16¢c; |t itéms too numerous to‘mention. All these goods MUST GO!—and at prices that will be worth your stocking | - made, per gal..$2.50_ " Please bear in mind gt St RTEDSEL Tk TR S R g 5 4% W Feed! ' 'Feed! - that these’ Cofi?eegza? This business has been operated at a heavy loss all-alongthe line, and'it is better to'clean up: Allyou want, at prices strictly fresh roastéd; | before itistoo lates—regardless of cost, every article that does not properly belong in-thi that will-astound you. and every pound gur- want every Consumer £6 understand that there are some real values to be had here. 4 Corn, Oats, Barley, Shorts, Bran, Scratch anteed to give satis- Bring your cash-—and your neighbors as well. 1t will pay you—it will pay them. It wil faction or money will s - Feed, Oil Meal, Rye Flour, Salt. stock up during the period of this sale. “Nuff'said.” be refunded. R SR ON BEH APPLES Armour’s- Macaroni, 50c Peanut Butter Kisses, 4 1bs for 50c Prunes, 25-1b ‘cases, ‘4t . Brooms, 7 5c>g/r‘ad’e, all~ you war}t at, each.49c Soda Crackérs, 7-1b caddie for : LIGTRERR X Cocoa, pure in every . respect, 4 Tbs for... 50c Sugar, Granulated, in 100;1!9 §'ack_s, at.$6.35 . Ginger Snaps, 13-1b caddie; per 1b. . ..12¢ Soap, Hammer grade;” 3(?'(bz§rs for ....$1.00, ' ; M{lk, tall cans, 19 o - cans- for of a store. I s s ! Scbroeder Block Minnesota ‘Avye. and 4th Street ‘Schroeder Block * Minnesota Ave. and 4th Street