Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 5

—— — ¥ PPAGE FIVR FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1922 Daily Fashion Hint F %2 7¥IS THE BEMIDSI DAILY. BIONEER PHONE DUE TO DEAF MUTES| While Teaching “Visible Speech” It ls Said Alexander Graham Bell ! Made Great Discovery. — — N. D. ATTORNEY GENERAL/ UPHOLDS LEMKE RULING Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 6.—Aittorney General Johnson has affirmed a de- cision of former Attorney General Lemke declaring the-law prmitting school districts to increase their debt Valuable Cow, I Alarm for Banks, Sowe years ago the last remaining ' An electric siren alarm has been | farmer in a prosperous New York sub- _med in the Bank t_rt Hamilton. The urb bequeathed to his son his only | interior of the bank using this alarm property, 16 acres of land, a ram- | {s wired and a number of electric shackle barn and one cow. The young buttons placed in secret places. On Items for this column will be 1adly received by Mrs. Harvey, :elep:one 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- f‘@'a\ | ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Roy V. Harker, 518 Third street, entertained a few guests at 11:30 o’clock luncheon yesterday, and ia pleasant afternoon was spent »pl v Thut the telephone was born in America, and that Alexander Grahaw Bell wade his discovery in Boston of the only wuy in which speech could be trausmitted, was due to circum- stances full of the deepest human in- j.gufrost. says the Teleplione Tréss Ser-| recipient had no money to develop the land, and was at a loss to know what to do with hls cow, whose habits he did not understand. He finally de- cided to keep her us a remembrance of his father, and she grazed away contentedly. - the wall outside a siren alarm' is attacked. If a robbery is attempted the staff push their buttons and the alarm automatically shrieks a warn- ing on the street. A test was made in one of the branches in Toronto and when the siren called four police- men rushed into the bank prepared to limit ten per cent of their assessed valuation is not self enacting. Bonds therefore issued under the, law are illegal, it was- held. il This decision was renderfed in re- gard to the Oakes school Which ties up construction of:a $200,400 build- “ing partly constructed, Other districts b | 8 tion when, source, is h"—-'.' i | Ing 111 t Beéll camé to Bos | Ten years later there came an op- 0 o Jare said tosbe-likewise affacted. l"‘ ok et 2 business | father’'s ‘method of:’visible portunity to dispose of the. land. at .”‘M_ 'ml@" ; Ei e Gk ‘{‘ 5 lnegre a; Sete 5 isitor in ; | * | speeeh, wis due to (he insistence of 1,000 a lot, or $192,000 for the whole. [ = z - —— visil B | Ole Larson, 506 Beltramiave- | a New England woman, Miss Saral’ Based on - this/ivaluation, the' taxes | e e Miss.Josephine Parker left Thurs- ‘day ';5; Clefirbrook to visit relatives over the weck end. Miss -Lauise. M¢Cready left tu«._lu_; for Minneapolis wheré she will visit | friends for a few days. ! MR + e} . Miss Pasamine Long of Puposky | ‘has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Knopke, this week. | =, | neapolis is trans-{ Bemidji for the Clark company. E. H. Dea of Mi acting business in Shevlin, Carpenter, B. W. Lakin is expegted home to-| night from Ft. Francis “ where he went to transact business ‘Tuesday. Edward Peterson, who has been ill at his home on Fourteenth street for the past week, is able to be ont again. Joe Matusheck, an empioyee of the Northern Pacific railway compnny(at it visiting iriends in Min- PAJAMAS WITH KIMON " BLOUSE One’ welcomes bedtime when one can look forward to donning the new pajamas with blouses that reflect styles for outer garments. The blouse of this set, fashioned in figured cotton pe, is in kimono style, with deep armholes and V-shaped neck bound with_satin ‘ribbon. Six inches above Misses Bess and,Carol Knox spent New Year’s at Nebish wit piT brother, - Normaz, ‘nnd family, andi. sister, Mrs. CarlJones, uid fami C. A: Knopke returned-te his in Bemidii the first'of the week International Falls, where he has at- tended, to business matters for thg past two months. xRN ¢ infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo:\i“‘Luchcn of Fernhill was ill for several days and under’ the care of a physician, but is now reported to be improving. i Mrs. Frank Hitchcock has informed friends in Bemidji that they are de- Jiehted with the California climate, and have purchased a home at Long Beach and expect to reside there per- manently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray ;eturned to their home in Minneapolis the first of the week. They have been holiday guests in Bemidji of Mrs. Gray's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott, 520 Beltrami avenue. Your car may be in good mechanic- the floor is the compromise reached in the trouserettes. ~ Medium size re- quires 434 yards 36-inch material. » Pictorial Review Pajamas No. 9465. Sizes, 36, 40, and 44" inches bust. who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is reported to be much-im~ proved. { Mrs. E. E. Kenfield left on the noon train today for Cass Lake where she will be the guest of friends until tomorrow: Fifteen-inch hard ‘and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf { Mrs. Frank Koors has rturned to her home in Bemidji after an extend- ed visit with relatives and friends in ‘Minneapolis. | Mrs. H. E. Waldron left last eve- ning for Minneapolis and expects to make her home theére with her son, Elwin Waldron. Mrs. Roy Bowers and children re- al condition but lack the appearance. Have it repainted. Pearl Barnell, { R. E. Bailey and wife of Thir- {centh street are spending a few days with Mr. Bailey’s father, who is sta- tion agent at Nebish. Mrs. Bailey, Sr., js in Rochester at present receiving treatment for cancer. — i\ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McPherson, who visited during the holidays with Mrs McPherson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.o L. Jones, and sister, Miss Lela Jones, at Nebish, have returned to their home in Bemidji. Cash paid for 100-inch jackpine, bnls:m and Norway pine bolts, S-inch top and larger. Bemidji Mfg. ::21:.‘ st Miss Margaret Brennon, who was @ guest over New Year’s at the homes of fer aunts, Mrs, H. E. Bowers, 1212 America avenue, and Mrs. F. S. Pat- terson, 813 Minnesota avenue, has re- turaed to her home at St. Cloud. Lawrence Knox, who spent the hol- iday season at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox and family, 1117 Park avonue, left Mon- day evening for Minneapoiis to re- sume his studies at the University of Minnesota. + To those wishing their cars re- painted or varnished, T am now ready ta attend to this wark, Pear] Barnell, 115 Third street. g 6t1-9 Charles Knox of Robbinsdale, a suburb of Minneapolis, made his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, a short visit Tuesday. Mr. Knox is secretary of the Minneapolis School Supply company and has been traveling in the interest of that firm, but will now be employed at office work in that city. Mrs. Guyer will demonstrate Swift’s Classic Soap and Sunbrite Cleanser at Troppman’s the weeck of January 9. Starting January, 7, Clas-| sic soap, 10 bars for 85c and a can of Sunbrite Cleanser C 211-‘)I | Miss Lucil oung left:today for} St. Paul to visit her awit, Mrs. Arable Carter, and cousin, Gertrude, during the week end.’ From there she will return to her sehool:duties at Saint Fancis. She has visited her mnother, Mrs. Mabel Young, and grandmother, Mrs. A. Thompson, during her holi- turned to their home at Hibbing Mon- day after: being »l_loliday guests of relatixes in. chidj). : e You can make money this year, Swanson says, by paying your electric light bills before the 10th of the month. 4t1-7 | Mrs. Claude Titus and Mrs. Fred Hammond of the Fifth ward, are spending the week end with friends at International Falls. Dan Gracie, who visited his daugh- ter and sons, and their families at Hibbing during the holidays, re- turned Thursday to his home in Be- midji. Mrs. George Clayton and _little Doris Cordelle of ‘East Bemidji left Thursday for Grand Rapids where they will visit friends and relatives for a month. Norman French returned the first of the week to resume his studies at th Pillsbury academy, Owatonna, af- ter visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H, French during his holiday va- cation. g Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ferrell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lar- son returned from Howard Lake where they motored before Christ- mas to visit relatives during the hol- idays. Swanson, the electric light man, says a goott New Year resolution is to pay your light bill before the 10th and make 6 per cent. 4t1-7 ) Mrs. Guyer will demonstrate Swift’s Classic Soap and Sunbrite Cleanser at Troppman’s the weck of January 9. Starting January 7, Clas- sic soap, 10 bars for 65c and a can of Sunbrite Cleanser free. 2t1-7 Russel Howe returned Wednesday from Fosston after spending his va- cation there with relatives. His sister, Miss Gladys Howe, returned to Be- midjj; with him, and will visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Howe, Kaplan flats, for a few days. 2 Attornéy C. L. Pegelow' returned Tuesday from Two Harbors where he. went.Saturday to spend New Year's with 'his mother. He“and Mrs: Pege- low visited relatives at Minneapolis at Christmas time, but Mrs. Pegelow remained for a longer visit. - " v \ ' Grandma Edd of the Fifth ward, | members are urged to be present. ’\ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bolster of Min- I'neapolis arrived in Bemidji Thurs- ¢ vacation. ined n.fow friends ad{ her Inésday “afternoon. ‘sodial convetsation wére enjoyéd while the guests crocheted and sewed. +and Junch was served by:the. hostess. fid 3 {CIViC AND COMMUNITY CLUB |+ TO ROLDMEETIN SATURDAY it The Civic and Community club will |hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Civic {and Commerce association rooms. All {are welcome. | . : EPISCOPAL GUILD ENJOYS. ! PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING The Cecelia Guild of the Episcopal church had a pleasant social evening in the basement of the church last night, dancing being enjoyed through- out the evening. MRS. GRAHAM ENTERTAINS Mrs. Fred Graham entertained a number of young ladies at her home, 901 Irvine avenue, last evening. So- cial conversation and sewing assisted in passing a very pleasant evening. Lunch was served by the hostess. “LADY ELKS” WILL ELECT OFFICERS NEXT ‘TUESDAY Tuesday afterrioon: of next week the annual election -of officers of the “Lady Elks” will take place at their regular meeting, and it is urged-that there be a large. attendanc. Mrs. D. F. McCann and Mrs. David Gill will be hostesses of the afternoon. MISS STANTON APPOINTED | {LEGION AUXILIARY SECRETARY According to a new ruling, the sec- retary. of the Women’s Auxilial £ the Ralph Gracie post is an appointiv, office, and the newly elected presi- dent, Mrs. Thayer Bailey, announces that Miss Leila Stanton will serve in that capacity for the ensuing year. | A. O. U. W. WIL LINSTALL OFFICERS THIS EVENING “The regular meeting. of the A. O. U. W. will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall and there wiil be installation of officers. Lunch will be served and a social hour en- joyed after the business session. All DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS MEETING THIS EVENING Installation of officers will take iplace this evening at the reguiar meeting of ‘the Degree of Honor to ibe held at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, and the business meeting will be fol- lowd by a social hour and the serv- ing of lunch. It is desired that all members be present. ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE TO : GEORGE MAYER FARM HOME | Tbout twenty-five Bemidji people went to the farm home of George Mayer in hobsleds Thursday evening and enjoyed a social evening. Games were played and the guests danced during the evening. Lunch was served by the self-invited guests, and they returned to Bmidji at an early hour this morning. All reported a fige time. JAHRS ENTERTAIN | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jahr, 1423 Bel-| { trami avenue, entertained last eve-! ning at 6:30 o’clock dinner Mr. and | {Mrs. A. T. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brown, Mr. and Mrs, P, L. Brown and daughters, Anna and Car- tie. Mrs. Jahr also entertained at 12 o’clock luncheon today Mrs. €. F. Darner and daughter, Dorothy,: Mrs. Arthur Olson, and Mrs. A. E. Ellison |and son, Earle. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS | HAS ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON Tuesday afternon from 3 to 5:30 o’clock, Mrs. Lawler’s Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained by Mrs. G. W. Campbell at her home, 1202 Minne- |sota avenue, and there were nine little girls present. They spent a hap- | py afternoon playing games, and mak- | ing popcorn_balls and candy, Those | present_were Dorothy and, Vitgiia Rhea, May:@ollard, Florence: Makin, Josephi “ujlins, . Effi ow, Vera Opsahl,Lois and Kathetine Campbell st 48 The Cure. * J A veryylittle ‘girl sat on the plush couch in the hotel lobby violently swinging her feet. Back and forth they swung with vigor. A nice-faced lady sat down next to the child and watched her for n moment. Then she asked very .gently why the littié girl | American fox. Fuller, principal of the Horace School for Deaf Mutes. . Miss Fuller so impressed the Boston school board ‘with the importance of { this method of instruction for the un- fortanate children * under her care, that, after vainly trying to secure of Bell's' father, who had invented the system, the board, upon his recom- mendation, offered the son, Alexander Graham Bell, $500 to come to Boston and give a course of instruction at| the school. He went there April 1, 1871, and thereafter divided his time between teaching the theory of visible speech to the teachers, and in practfcal in- structions to the pupils, In 1872 he opened a normal school for teachers. In 1873 he accepted an appointment as professor of vocal physiology in the school of oratory of Bostan university. { In 1875, Professor Bell made the happy discovery that led to the invention of the telephone. He was then twenty- Qghit years old, WHERE FOX SHOWS CUNNING 'Qiynard Always Refuses to Run | |} “Faster Than the Dog Will Brive Him, for a Purpose. ® An Englishman Who had orice séen an "American fox running before a hound wrote that the American fox is much slower than its English cousin. As a matter of fact, the Englishman’s assertion, which by the way appeared In an encyclopaedia, Is really a trib- | ute to the superior cunning of the Reynard, says Mr. Charles D. Stewart in the Atlantic Monthly, could have run a good deal faster had he thought it wise to do it. A fox surprised by a hound in a small patch of wood will run across the open at astonishing speed. Then he not only wlll slow up but may even sit down on some convenlent elevation and look back. He keeps his wits about him; he wants to see what' s gotng on. When the hound has struck his stride the fox will soon gauge 1t and lead him a chase. Anyone Who sees the chase and knows that thd hound is slow becomes an admirer of the witty Reynard and will be likely to say that the fox,is running s}qwly Just to tease the. dog. JIndéed, many, entertafning - writers have said sq;, but 8 veteran hunter would pot so Inter- pret the action of the fox. He well knows that when a fox gets haif a mile or .so ahead of him and skulks along at a set dlstance out of gfght,, itsls not doing it to tease him. . The fox is not 50 human s that. The plain fact is that the fox will not retreat before a dog any faster than the dog drives him. That }s because It 1s naturally cunning. War Mascot Dead. The French press pays tribute to a hero of the war, whose death has just been announced. The hero iu question was named Diamond, and was a cat that attached himself to the French in the lines before Amiens. Every day Diamond might be seen threading its way through the entangiements to the German tront trench. The' -poilus werg afraid that some harin might come to ‘their mascot, and in orier to protect it they tied a packet of cigar- ettes around its neck before it started out on its dally ramble, bearing the words: “I bring you cigarettes; do not Etll me” Diamond, being x war veteran, had a right to a comfortable home when the armistice was signed, and was sent to an animals’ liome su- perintended by the Countess Yurke- vich at Neully, where it dled. —— Saved by Mankind. The gingko tree, which is a native of China, long ago ceased to exist as a “wild” tree. But it has been cul- tivated In many countries, and is hardy and persistent wherever it is planted in the temperate zone. - The gingko is one of the few specles that have been saved from extinction by | man as 8o offset to the many species, vegetable and animal, thut have been exterminated by him. The gingko flourishes in the northern part of the United States, and is favored for park | Becuuse of its unique two- | planting. lobed leaves it is sometimes called the “maldenbair tree.” A BUILDING TONIC To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, 18cott's Emulsion? during the ten years would have amounted to something like $13,000, whereas, because of the cow, the property had been given a farm clas- | sification, and had been tuxed during ; the period only $1,600.—Wall Street | Journal. dubscrite. for The Daily FPloneer. Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? JON'T let it get a start, Dr. King's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight fecling in the chest, quieting the racking vough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus climinating the cold poisons. Always reliable. Just good medicine made to case colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children’s croup. No harmful drugs. _Convincing, heal- ing taste that the kiddies like, At all druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Cougfis_ Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any “pep” You're constipated! action of Dr. Ki old time cnergy. in work or play. The stimulating All druggists, . PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE DrKing's Piils GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROCERY Minn, Ave. 38 Phone 851 Greamery Butter 1-1b Prints——381%c In 5-1b lots. ‘resh Eggs, country receipts, a doz No. 1 Storage Eggs, Farrell’s A-1 Marga ine ... Bananas, special, doz..25c Headlight Flour, 49 1bs, 1st fancy Patent....$2.15 SUGAR!! 10 . ols 62¢ _With a $5.00 Grocery Or- der—not to include Flour, Butter and Eggs. California Sweet Naval Oranges, bright color, per doz. 60c-30c Large bar Rub-No-More Naptha Soap, 10 bars.65c Apples, Jumble pack, a few left, a box ..25¢ ...25¢ 5-1b boxes Butter Krust Toast, fresh Peas, 2 cans for ... Corn, 2 cans for..... Luna Soap, large, white bar, made by Procter & Gamble, 21 bars....$1.00 SUNSHINE BRAND COFFEE In a new 1-Ib tin contain- er, air-tight, steel-cut. s our window for the diifer- ence in Sunshine Brand, steel-cut, and the other so-called’ steel-cut. Each 1-Ib can carries a coupon for Silverware that is val- uable to the customer. This coupon costs us noth- ing, and you the same, The e _ TIONEL BARRYM A Cosmopolitan Production. He had won his name in a hun- dred fights, because he always come back for more! But there came a day when he quit dead cold—and that was the biggest, bravest fight of hix life! As soul-stirringstory of under- worldthrills and: a “bad man's” love that was finer than any king’s. 3 4 SATURDAY EL KO i i 9 R Shckard Planos 1 shall be glad to show and recomntend this line of pianos, I can save you money and guarantee a strictly high-grade piano. Mrs. G. O. Riggs 1213 Lake Boulevard Phone 623-J Bemidji, Minn. NORTHERN & NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA AGENT for ——— PACKARD PIANOS Ve JARRSAARIAN2IALEARRATERRRIRNAL — CLIFFORD’S Weekly Specials Rice, broken, in 10-1b lots. .. Cornmeal, 10-b sacks . ....cooon Buckwheat Flour, 10-1b sacks. .. .. Pure Fruit Jam, 5-1b pails..... . . Tall Salmon, 1-lbecans .. .. .. cis et Douglas Cooking Oil, quarts ...... " Mustard, in gallon jugs ..... _ Baking Powder, in 5-lb cans....... “Mixed Nuts, per1b ..o Bacon, per b oo oo Tubs, small size, 90c; large. ... .. s R v o R Bemidii to | in is | didn’t put her feet on the floor. : i Relatives who came to Bemidji to|day morning and are guests of his n't p value is not taken out in attend the funeral of the late John A. Dalton, held Thursday were: Mrs. Jane Trisco of Hubbell, Mich., and Mrs. Frank Hannon of Racine, Wis., | ers of Mrs. Dalton; Mrs. E. D.| si King of Hubbell, Mich, a niece of! Mrs. Dalton: Mrs. Margaret Sulli-¥ Mrs. E. H. McMahon reccived: a van of Calumet, Mich, mother of Mrs. | Dalton; also a niece. Mrs. Thomas Grace of Buffalo, N. Y., and a cousin, | John Sullivan, postmaster at Wash-| burn, Wis; Mr. and Mrs. T."A. Daltoa and daughters, Gertude and Ileen an and son, T. A, Jr., of Duluth, a broth- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bolster, Nineteenth and Park, Mrs. Bolster was- formerly Miss Medora Lind of Minneapolis. They expect to make their home in Bemidji. letter this morning from her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk, who visited in Bemidji last summer, and have many friends here, that their store and house were completely destroyed by fire at Edmonds, N. D., and that-they.-carried very little m~} With painstaking care and patience the little girl explained by gestures that If she held her feet on the floor she couldn’t sit on the couch, and if ¢she sat back comfortably her feet | didn’t reach the floor. | “Dear me,” said the lady, very kindly, “what are you going to do?" { “Grow,” answered the child non- | chalantly, and continue¢ swinging her feet.—Chicagye Journal. | Miss Hazel Laqua is visiting fricnds is nourishment and tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. —ALSO MAKERS OF Ki-M0IDS (Tablets or Grasules) £on INDIGESTION the Coffee as most coupon deals, or Tea and Coffee houses This is put in by the Silverware manu- facturers to introduce their ware to more of the pub- lic. Introductory price, 3 lbs at > $1.19 This is our leader for this week only! : : Wash Boilers, large size . . Cliffords PHONE160 :——: PHONE160 Not Cheap Goods, But Good Goods Cheap A A S A A A A A A o .ot o ‘.‘urmlcl-. jat Minneapolis for a few days. ‘ 2 cr of Mr. Dalton. AR S e