Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 6

| MN. President i "G:'W. HARWNWELL, Editor ——TELEPHONE Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minnesota, as $ e Ill?lfl.‘:' Auct‘ol ’c‘onn’c"u ot March 3, R MURDERER OF GIRLAND PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ' THE BEMIDJI. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO." E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr: 3. D. WINTER, City Bditor ?:aond-clnu Matter, 1879, Y . “"8,C, Theis Co., Chicago, Il ..Cf"l‘hau Co., New York, N. ¥, i —:’:No'mm:m&?'x.:° aid to_anonymous contributions: W D to the e uf not necessarily for .&y Ploneer must reach this office not | ife publigation. in. the current isave. “veve 8,00 . 3.00 2250 qip LR i One (Year: . Mogth 15 Three Months’ | Writer's. name ~must: he:| ublication, Communications for the Ynterczllm 'Tuésday of each week to PIONEER ~~—~~ o SELF DECLARED DEMENTED (By United Press) Chicago, Dec. 2.—Mrs Rachel Pen- sis, who kidnaped and_brutally mur- derad the three-year-old Marguerit¢é Caug_hlin, was demented, according to criminologists today. The body of Marguerite was found hacked to pieces and partially burned in the home of Mrs. ePnsis, a neighbor, yes- terday. Mrs. Pensis was- dead. She had cut her throat with a butcher knife. The coroner's inguest will be held today. Pt o EDISON AND FORD LEAVE TO INSPECT MUSCLE SHOALS e i ¥ New York, Dec. 2.—A special train carrying Thomas A. Edison and Hen- ry Ford to inspéct the Muscle Shoals plant, which'the automobile manufac: turer wants to buy, left here at 10 a. m, today. The train was routgd il iwelve pages, publistisd every Thursday and sent e eive batdto"any addrees for, in advance, $2.00, Unless credit s given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all ncws dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news publighed: herein, over the Ford railroad. MIKE GIBBONS POSTPONES TRIP UNTIL FIRST OF YEAR FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1921 in Bemidji last Wednesd: any young men from this vicini~ ty last Saturday were in Bemidji and took civil' service examinations for raral mail carrier. 1.7 Andrew Erickson and Anton Otter- stad were in Bemidji Monday on busi- ness, : This winter when it is.hard to find a_ market/for all timber products, which the farmér has to sell in order to buy the ‘most necessary articles f%: living " and’ clothing® the le who 4 di OF NEW DICTIONARY Distributing a2 new dictionary has brought this paper man'y compli- mentary remarks. One.subscriber. who presented .coupons yesterday for a half dozen digtionaries for different employes and members of his fam. ily Bsaid ‘he déerhed it necessary that a dictionary shounld progress with the guage just as a newspaperidoes. d oves rapidly thesé da; PhWiNew Universi 8] ‘would -buy more al; which is shipped 3 uhtry from anether: district, it would greatly hel farmers and’ labor men. The money spent; for wood" stays-at home ‘with the- farmers; which- in return . will w in.all that the word | Puild up our own community, but D lcontents, new in {?rt go:l the money goes to, another Dictionary s, implies—new type, new in arrangements of helps to word study. Particularly is it new in making the study of today’s Eng- lish easy for young people who are CHISHOLM HIGH SCHOOL | 814 BELTRAMI AVE. . MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE. PHONE 295 — SATURDAY SPECIALS Our Grocery and Meat Market is not so “showy’ from the outside—but we handle the best Meats and Groceries that money can buy. e o OUR CASH. & CARRY PRICES © *~ ‘Will Save You Enoughto Buy. Your Xmap Presents ‘GROCERIES - - Instant. Oats, large pkg Créamery Butter, in carton..4lc Pure Lard, 3 lbs .. We ‘have a:good finewed ** Broom for .Scotch Oatmeal Soi:p, 6 so_situated . that -they cannot attend schools and obtain individual instruc- tion. Unaided, a young man or wo- man employed may learn the.correct use of the English of modefn business and society if they but follow the ‘directions of ' the great 'university teachers whose articles on ““Standard English,” “Practical Syntax’” (which means: How to. make good sen- tences). ‘“Punctuation”- and “Ety- ‘mology” appear, plainly written ‘in simple English, in this book. AS Wi . STATIO] i Shorteni OFFICIAYT. COUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS H‘ S I.RELES_S STATION Snow Drift for "(')fiemng, 5 4 1-lb can ......... (By United' Press) B Chisholm, Dec.. 2.—The student of the Chisholm high school, uhder | the direction ‘of - Instructor F: .| Bruce, ;have erected a wireless stas tion’ on the .new: high school build- ing. The aerial extends 120 feet and seéveral messdges have been reccived. As soon as a’ government. license is obtained it is expected that ‘com- myiantiqn can casily be‘established KREENRE "'—""T".” L with Chicago. __ e § * . TURTLE RIVER *| or the wireless sta- Ciif{v;-"’g;,“'-" tion ‘was. purchased over two. years || ago but was not installed owing to N. A. Otterstad and Anton Otter- | the government’syban on :private d:.some ‘land business ! stations-during the war. L S0 4 New York, Doc. 2.—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middlewieght, has postponed the date of his trip to England until after the first of the year. His man- ager, Mike Collins, is trying to get a match with Harry Greb of Pittsburgh before they sail. Gibbons is going to London plan- ning to get a bout with Ted Lewis. MASONS GIVE DANCING i PARTY THIS EVENING Bemidji Masons are giving an .in- ormal dancing party at the Masonic Flake Whitg Soap, 8 bar: 5-!}‘»’ il Penick Syrup .. c v o Ivory Soap, 3. bars - e ¢ 10-1b pail Penick Syrup You will find one of the cleanest and up-to-date, fully equipped shops in the city at Miller’s. Store. .Our butcher in charge makes the chojcest Bologna, Liver Sausage, Pork Links and Viennas at no higher price. than you pay for storage products. MEATS! ' MEATS! Rib Boiling Beef, 1b. Pork Sausage, 1b : Pot Roast, 1b Pork - Links, 1b Pan Roast, 1b Viennas, 1b . Roll Roast, b Bologna, 1b Round: Steak, 1b... Liver Sausage, 1b 2! Veal Stew,:1b Boneless home-cured Corn Veal Breast, 1b Beef,' 1b .. -1 Veal Shoulder, 1b Veal Loaf, 1b Veal Chops, 1b.. Leg of Veal, 1b. Lamb Stew, lb-... Lamb Shoulder, 1b Lamb Chops, 1b Leg of Lamb, 1b Pork- Loin, ‘1b Fresh Ham, lb Hamburger, 1b FREELY YE HAVE RECEIVED, FREELY GIVE “We never take a cold, starving, homeless, dirty woman or man from the street and start preaching religion to them. That would be worse than folly,” We take them in and apply the course of the three “S’s”—Soup, Soap and Salvation.” This is the way Mis. Mary T. Wishman characterized the work of the Salvation Army with reference to the needy man or woman of the street. Thisis merely another way of saying that the physis cal needs of the individual are taken care of first and then the| Army “lures tp brighter worlds and leads the Way." Temple this evening from 9 to 12 1 “'The.best of results cannot.be obtained by simply satisfying| o’clock. Al ‘Masons are “invited to the physical needs of the man 011; wgmm:l who is’t}lowg, hmlave»;el"j,' attend. there must be the spark of manhood and womanhood replantes & n the Heart and help given to ¥ight about turn. Otherwise the|ST- PAUL WINTER CARNIVAL assistance is but temporary and of little lasting benefit. The Sal- ration*Army is the one organization able and ready to"do'this reclamation work. ¢ ' : ‘., When we think of the Salvation Army, we must not think ‘only of the religious features of their service. That is a great “gervice. It is the only religious service of any kind many men -ever hear. ' But there is the great social service work done by it, the extent of which is never known. Many famishing bodies, many shivering little frames, many sick and pain-racked human beings are fed and clothed and nursed back to comfort and strength again by the faithful ministrations of the Army. This is the part of the work that takes the large amount of the money contributed to the Army. If the Army has not the funds with which to help, their help will be that much less. . By reason of the work done during the late war by the Army their reputation has been heralded broadcast over the world as the great succorers of the needy and the demands now made upon them haye been doubled and trebled. ! v, When the local appeal is made next Monday, let us meet . itigenerously. “Freely ye have received, freely give; and, “in- nuch b the' last week.in’January was:pracs ktical!y certain today. The muniéipal carnival committee secured approval of the St. Paul association and will soon erest giant tohoggan slides “in various parts of the city. The lasf week in ~anuary was the time sug: gested for letting loose the old-time Spare Kib, b hilarious carnival spfrit. 5 Spring Chickens, Ib. Fancy Hens, 1b .. LEONARD FISCHER, BARITONE, TO SING AT FROHN SUNDAY Leomgrd Fischer, baritone, of Cass Lake will be the soloist at the Wal- ther League musicale to be given at the Frohn Lutheran church on Sun- day evening at 7:30 o’clock. The church choir of Bemidji Trinity Lu- theran church will sing several songs. Rev. Frenk will play the organ. E Every Woman Knows--. Better.Coffee Witha PERCOLATOR| ., During Our Sale of : ELECTRICAL WARE You Can Get One at 207, DISCOUMT £ ‘' SELECT IT THIS WEEK! We‘ uWill I-Ip}»d'lt "!‘il‘ Xmas—If You Want Arrangements Can Be Made For Payments Minn. Electric Light-Power Co ShopEsrlyl - PHONE 26W Shop Earl 0000 ! John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIiGAR The more you amoke them = The better you'l like them, . Write for our Premium Catalog Ne. 4 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK. N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World, LTI IllflllllII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIII'I"F h.as;ye have done it unto one of these my brethern, ye done it unto me.” . —__SHOP EARLY and MAIL EARLY!— SHOP EARLY AND MAIL EARLY ' Nothing could have been more timely than the suggestions given by Major A. E. Otto, last: Wednesday before the Civic and Commerce association with reference to mailing and wrapping of Christmas mail, ; " i Selections of gifts are much more ‘easily ‘made‘eéarly in the holiday season, when the stocks are full, than later when they are all picked over. The presents and Christmag cards which gg mailed out, may as well be mailed early with ‘a request not open until Christmas, as to wait until thelast day, only to find later that your present or message unil after Christmas. \ ;. Why not do your Christmas shopping at once? You will ayoid that crushing and crowding in the stores which always characterizes the last days of the holiday season. You will also fient_ly help the sales force of the stores to give you better serv- ice and asgist as well in relieving them of much’ of the nerve- wrecking experience to which all of them are subjected the last few days before Christmas, 4 ; Your parcels will be wrapped better for mailing because you have plenty of time to pack and wrap them securely. They| will be more likely to reach their destination before Christms. -—SHOP EARLY and MAIL EARLY! L SHARPENED Lot s s ] ~HOLLOW GROUND FIRST CLASS WORK HUFFMAN-O’LEA FURNITURE BUY AT YOUR HOME STORE “~AND SEE WHAT YOU'RE GETTING DAY ‘BEDS : SPECIAL THIS WEEK N A very useful article of Furniture—very prac- Ehgnes. 142—458 Tmp p m an - s tical—can be used in the day time-—in any ANDREW ROOD Grocery Dept.—Phone 927 Meat D.ept.——_l’il_qne 928 rqb}r}; as a lounge—and as a double bed at VELOUR and TAPESTRY COVERED WOODWORK OF MAHOGANY $50.00 . 87500 $100.00 and $125.00 PARLOR FLOOR LAMPS : What Better for Christmas? Make your selection early—we have a won- derful assortment now— $25,00 and $5000 .- With Beautiful Shade IR did not:reach its destination ™ _— Learn correct breathing, control of breath, relaxation of tongue and chin and you have gone a long way in voice development. Ap- ‘poip.tments made and voices ‘tried. 3 Make Appointments by T There is no doubt but that the storm windows and “doc‘)rs’ o}n the houses are much preferahle to he being piled up in the barn. There are a lot of us late as usual.—Stillwater Gazette. i : & 0 Of every dollar given to the Sal- | vation Army, 98 cents of it goes into ! the relief and rescue work of the | Army. entirely. Two cents of each dollar is used to pay the Salvation | Army officers’ salaries. | .Our Highest Quality Apples! Apples! Our car is going fast; Apples all wrapped and graded— Per box—$1.95 and up SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY o By Flake White Soap, 10 bars for. .... e ether you - e AR td‘seléctfi{m{ o A Strained Honey, 2 quarts .. Beef Shoulder Roast....18c - Fancy Hens and Spring ¢ o ‘ Boneless Rib Roast, 1b.28c ~ Chickens, 1b # Monarelt Milk (our.reg. price) 2 for. 8 Large Queen Olives, b Prol(’i%l% rs’ ‘Milk, per doz . mothers; : 3 mh 8c Columbia River Sal- | Standard Com’ per doz e $14§‘5= are higing 3 th Ster “Spc, man, L1b flats Eggs, Np._, 1;Apr11 stoxfag iper doz the 0c’ Asparagus, in No. 214 ‘Dairy Butter (cold'stor“a.'flge) perlb. .. 33c Creamery Butter; per Ib: 43c - | Chri L Gf?gé:h:—rim Veal Stew, 1b “....2.00L0 8e' ncidentally ¢ 3 {DON'T FAIL TO GET A STEAK OR ROAST FROM d : OUR PRIZE YEARLING BEEF! —MEAT DEPT.— Beef Roast, b Lamb Stew, Ib ... Beef Stew, b . Lamb Shoulder, 1b. '{hey‘“ate hav- 'SERVICE: 8:30—10:30 A. M. 2:30—4:30 P. M. Veal Shoulder, lb.. Hamburger, 1b ... ‘ing their own portrait made Veal Stew, 1b . _Pork Sausage, Ib Leg Lamb, 1b . Pork Roast, 1b ... pizeas | Choice Western e s | [ReFsETs| Meats Make It A The. more 'you know about Meats the more’'you will ap- preciate what you get from us. But you get the best § Shop as muoi:\ 49c ‘8 real ?\l‘:to- ortrait égms ' 25¢ io for ! ARRANGEMENTS - . CAN BE MADE FOR'PAYMENTS Palace Meat and Grocery