Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 5

cago Automobile show and to pur- i i ews. \. N, ghase spring millinery for the Elko el Anderson, spent some time this ¢ exoom, of Gemmell,and Miss Ella| "My Dogs in the Northitad, Young. [advised me to try it. L am now fecl- Hat Shop. home is in Kelliher. [Luidtke, of Bemidji. They left| Down in Water Strect, Hadley, ing belter than for fiftec o . nue is unloading a: carload of cord- During the absence of The Pioncer’s regular society report- ey, those who have items of per- sonal interest or social interest | are asked to call Phone No. 13 or 402 in reporting these events. The same courteous conside ion_will be given items of. this ‘“matute as' in“the past; when the’ source is known, "Miss Blla Jerging i home from af .';shu'rt visit ‘with her parents at.Leon-! sard. “x . ! L C. 8. Rouse was confined by ill-\ £ ness to his home at 423 Fourth street ¥ Wednesday. g : Mrs. H. D. Grow is spénding a few | weeks in Bemidji as the guest of her! cousin, Louis LaCount, and wife. E. E. McDonald retarned Thurs-, day from Intg¢rnational Falls, where'| he }f‘s been attending court the past| week. | $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean | Land company. 1-18tf | Merle Jewett, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett, 1110 Park avenue, has been on the sick list for the past few days. AN EXOQUISITE NEGLIGEE “The charming simplicity of this negligée is one of its most valued points. It is.suitable to developmens n taffeta, satin, crépe, challis, alba- tross or voile. The plaited ruffles are of satin, whatever the foundation, and Jare requested ito: ‘be present, - 1a11 ; Beltiami | KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING The - regular. mpeting -of the Knights Templar will be held thiy evening. There will be work and s lunch afterward, and all members .~ TO HOLD GOOD SALE ‘" There will be a miscellaneous food le at C. E. Battles Hardware store | Avenue, . tomorrow afternedn beginning’ at two o'clock The members of the articles. MRS. WINTER ENTERTAINS A number of young ladies ware entertained last evening at the apart- ment of Mrs. James D. Winter in the |new Kaplan flats Sewing and sccial conversation - were enjoyed by tne; guests.. Lunch was served Ly the hostess. PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS AT MINNICK. HOME TONIGHT The members of the Phileathea class will meet this evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Alice T byl i Presbyterian |- Sunday School are furnishing the| 1 { { | THE BEMIDJ! DARY MONEER -1 NEW BOOKS RECEIVED | AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The following new books are now in circulation at the public library: Adult Fiction | To Him That Hath, by Ralph Con- | nor. i The Empty Sack, by Basil King. ,‘ _.Rich Relativ: Compton Macken-| I Oliveri | N ie, The Towér | Onions. 2 Sl The Arraut Rover, Berta Ruck. ! Penny of Top Hill Trail,, Belle K., | Maniates. ; I i His Family, Ernest Poole. : The Year of Delight, Margaret| Widdemer. ! The Roof Tree, Chas. W. Buck. | To the Last Man, Zane Grey. The Hunted Woman, Jas. Oliver| Curwood. The Danger Trail, Jas. Oliver Cur-| wood. | Kazan, Jas. Oliver Curwood. Bare, Son of Kazan, Jas. Oliver Curwood. Lonesome Land, B. M. Bower. U. P. Trail, Zane Grey. Cabin Fever, B. M. Bower. Quin, Alice Hegan Rice. H More Tish, Mary Roberts Rinehart. The Torrent, Vicente Blasco Ib- anez. The Grizzy King, of Oblivion, Jas. Oliver Cur- wood. Nobody’s Man, E. Phillips Oppen- heim. Wind Between the Worlds, Alice janq Esther, of Norden, visited Sun- Isabel Carleton in the West, Mar. garet Ashmun. The Heart of Isabel Carleton, Mar- garet, Ashmun. Pilgrim Stories, phrey. Margaret Pum- Non-Fiction Thesaurus of English Words Phrases, P. M. Roget. | Historical Geography of Bible Lands, J. B. Calkins. Concordance Old and New Testa- ment, Alex. Crudens. International Year Book. 1920. Book of Jack'Loendon (biography) 2 volumes, Charmian London. i Bible Commentary, J. R. Dunmcl ! low. * | Representative Men of the Bible, 2 volumes, Geo. Matheson. The Next War, Will Irwin. BALSAM RIDGE Warren Ray was in Kelliher with a load of “pulp” Tuesday. The thermometer registered 48 be- low this morning, the coldest this winter. Everett Gehron _started work at Halverson’s camp Monday. Miss Pearl Daken spent Sunday with Miss Viola Gehron. John R. Reed and wife and son Robert were Sunday callers at Axel Johnson’s. Dan Gehron was absent from school Friday with tootache. Mrs. Waldren and children, George T Announcing— Pre-war prices on all photographic work. Post Card sittings in the eve- ning from 6:00 to 8:00 o’clock. 142 dozen $6.00-a-dozen Folders to be closed out at $4.00 per dozen, In future years you will want photo- graphs of your baby. Do not let the golden moments fly. PAGE FIVE i : in'greatly reduced width they finish the | Minnick, 914 Irvine Avenue, All i in Pet hux{n‘led‘%?hurgg;yefligshl:.ozl:; lie,:a:nn‘;‘! $m°"°$fivf.-la£|::iobvéo :aisfi:d' 'l: members are urged to be present. Br?fw ;‘;}im“ Comes, A. S. M. Hutch- d'%:;iuhg:s(;"M;";;)Pien;rsfi):)',mo“dI Bring your baby to the studio and tional Falls, where he spent the week| si fined wi W g g . inson. Daken and Axel Anderson cut cedar. St B e <n'1gal businos, ;?tehrel "'T;fié"::fl?%’fl%‘fiflé BEMIDJI ICE RINK NOW The Man Thou Gavest, Harriet| Henry Fulck is helping. Martin seeure a photo that will be invaluable : wide rffling. If preferred, fringe may OPEN TO PUBLIC AGAIN| Comstock. Eetorson; cut;puln: to you in future years. 1f, for any Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12718 . Mrs. M. W..Knox, who has been ill and under the care of a physician during the past week at her home, 1117 Park avenue, is improving. Rev. Wm. Elliott, pastor of St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal church, re- turned this morning from attend- ;mo;le at the diocese convention at Du- uth. Mrs. L. W. Galloway lealves to- night for Chicago to attend the Chi- Spring will soon be here. Have your car painted or varnished now. Pearl Barnell. Phone 202W. 1-17tf John O’Grady of 806 Mississippi avenue left- Thursday for ' Grand Forks and Crookston to - visit réla- tives and friends. He expects to be gone for several weeks. - - | William Aldrich of Duluth is vis- iting his mother,”Mrs. C. A. Parker, 308 Miscissippi avenue, and brothers, *Albert, Charles and Ernest Aldrich,]|¢ and their families, in the city. Miss Leila Stanton went to Inter- national Falls this morning to spend Saturday and Sunday with her fath- er, Judge C. W. Stanton, who is pre- siding at a term of court in that city. James Rogers of 1207 Park ave- wood this week. for M. W, Knox, the latter having shipped it from “his farm near Nebish via the Red Lake railroad. Miss Anna Swenson of the State Department of Education, returned to St. Paul Thursday evening from a tour of inspection to some of the consolidated and single-room schools of Beltrami county. When in_need of wood call Clif- ford & Co. We handle wood and wood sawing only for the accommodation of the farmers who_make our corner Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Portland, Oregon, on January 16. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are former residents of Bemidji, Mr. Smith being a son of Mrs. M. Gallinger of this city. Mrs. John Hapris of this city is teaching at Bowi to complete the school term begun by Miss Edna Ben- jamin who resigned her position when she became the bride of Her- bert Hannah of Bemidji, two months ago. C. E. Aldrich of Irvine avenue has been in Hazel the past week, attend- ing to business matters and visiting his brother-in-law, Ole Matson, who is proprietor .of a general merchan- dise store at Hazel. Mr. Aldrich ex- pects to return to his home in Be- midji tomorrow. Harold Dickenson of Buena Vista, who attended the Bemidji high school previous to the holiday vacation, has| Qn the left ribs, cruelty in man, van: ) 3 - | gented for payment by the holders i enrolled as, a’ student of the high | ity and pride in Wom,m_! g hercor; aad. . Keep yourself well lied schgol n; In;ornatu;‘nnl Falls. h}{e is| " Near the right shoulder, you are to &\gger:.;»;,“&_xgs;r:mincz,s‘nm.“ (Brissman I\(Hl‘bsnursr wok supp! .ul. making his- home there with his un- & > ’ A i Top U l h N ‘A’ M t 's best to stock up with be a slave to love if 2 man, and to be |8t aul Minn, in thelr report on audiy (- e anagemen i liniments, with hazel, alco- A cle, Clarence Spielman, —a former resident of .Bemidji, who is connect- ed with 4 ‘paper mill in’ that city at which Haréld:is employed during his spare hours. County Superintendent -of ' Schools | ' J. C. McGhee returned to Bemidji Thursday evening from'.a very in- teresting and. successful visit to sev- eral of the schools of the county. Mr. McGhee was accompanied by Miss Anna Swenson of the State Depart- ment of Education, St. PauL Miss Swenson spoke to the people of Pu- posky Thursday afternoon on the be used instead of satin, . Pictorial Review Negligée No. 9563. Sizes, 36, 40, and 4% inches bust. Harley Hanson was a_ business visitor Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Meade of Blackduck is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. N. French. of Turtle River in Bemidji S. Dahlgard of Kelliher transacted business in Bemidji the early part of this week. Mrs. M. Phibbs is suffering from a badly sprained wrist, caused by a fall on a slippery walk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble of Turtle| River spent Thursday in Bemidji shopping and calling on friends. Yes, we are baking pumpernickel bread again. Bemidji Home Blke?:’. 1t 1- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Noble of Tur- tle River were .among the out-of- town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. Ervin Hinshaw, who transacted business in Superior for the past sev- eral days, returned to his home at Wilton this week. H. W. Bolger returned this morn- ing from Duluth. Mr. Bolger acted as lay delegate at the diocese conven- tion held in Duluth this week. Percy Hyatt left Thursday for Glasgow, Mont., where he: will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyatt for an indefinite period. David Hinshaw and daughter, Hel- en, were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Thursday, re- turning to their home at Wilton in the evening. SAW SIGNIFICANCE IN MOLES Have you a little brown mole con- cealed* somewhere about your anatomy that you sometimes: show to your friends—and sometimes dou't? Weil, every little mole has a meaning of its own, according to a chap-book that was current in the Eighteenth century, entitled “Dreams - and Moles, 'With Their Interpretation and Significance” (printed and sold in Aldermary church- yard, Bow lane, London). Whether you are to be happy or unbappy, lucky or unlucky in life, depends upon where your little pet.is:located. Here are some of the interpretations given in the old chap-book:. A mole on.the right shoulder de- notes happiness to man or woman. A mole on the left shoulder denotes A man to be quarrelsome, but 2 woman to have many husbands, On the left cheek denotes frankness in man or woman. heloved of great men, if you are R |3 woman, A mole on the right side of the ab-|. domen means riches for & man and happiness in'marriage for a woman. One under the right bredst.presiges good fortune {n your ventures; on the back, riches and honor. A mole on’the right arm denotes that you will rule your own housé- hold; one on your left arm, that you will be a slave to duty. A mole on the right hip sigoifies good fortune in wedlock to maf o —_— The Bemidji ice rink has a new coat of ice now, and all skaters who desire to use it must have their skates sharpened, as dull skates mar the ice Last week the weather was so se- vere that the rink was closed part of the time, but if it continues warm it will be open evenings hereafter CLASEN-THRAN Fred D. Clasen of Gemmel and L'l ence R. Thran of . Bemidji were ‘united in marriage Wednesday after- noon at -3:30 o’clock, Rev William Kamphenkel of St. Paul's church officiating. The young couple were attended by Edw. Clasen, brother of Bemidji last evening and will make their homeon a farm near Gemmell. | METHODIST MISSIONERY SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS/| The woman's Home Missionery | Society, of the M. E. Church met| yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A M. Bagley, 908 Beltrami avenue. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Bagley was elected President; Mrsy A. L. Molander, Vice | President; Mrs. T. L. Hines, Treas- urer;-Mrs.C. R. Welch, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. E. W. Nix, record- ing secretary. The inimigrant problem was treat. ed ‘most interestingly in short talks by Mesdames C. R. Welch, G H. Zentz and Blaine Lambert. A good attendance ggve evidence of the interest in this needy work. Breaking a Land-Clearing Record. A total of 18,000 acres of land in Marinette county, Wiscorisin, were cleared during the season of 1920. This isarecord, and the increase will repre- sent at least $1,000,000 a year in crops. by a great blast of an acre of stumps near Wausaukee. At this point 158 sticks of dynamite were set off simul- taneously as an electric iimpulse w: transiitted by a presiding official whe closed a switch: A land clearing scho’ and 57 educational meetings were pay, ot the campaign that made their £f forts so successful, and explosives/ t8 There is- considerable acuvh‘y in road makisg in various cities ip’ India, depending upon the local authorities. In some places stone roller¥; pulled by gangs of men, are used, aivl in other places steam rollers gre to be found. A very useful machine i&nsed in Luck- now, that has two rollers, the front one a steering roller. The rear chain is driven by a gasoline engine. It has a large gasoline tank and Is well adapt- ed for light work. —_— RESOLUTION NO. 200 ylar meting of the City Conmeil of Bemidst, Minn. held in the council chambers fn the City Hall, in sald city, on Monday, January 9, 1922, at 8 o'clock p./m,, the following reso; lution was- introdiced by Alderman Palmer who moved its adoption. Whereas, there arc outstanding war- rants, remalning unpaid, ‘which were fssued prior to November 1, 1917, and which egid Wrarrants have not been pre- of the &ity of Bemidji, as at January 1, 1971, have recommended that such warmant4 be cancelled by resolution of the.City Council; Row Therofore' Be it Resolved, that all outstanding warrants, issued’ prior to November 1, 1917, remaining unpaid as shown by schedule No. IVa, péges 54 and 55 of said report of the pablic accountants, now on file in the oftice of the City Clerk of the city of Bemidji, Minn., be, and the same are Rereby 'declar¢d «cancelled; provided, howcver, that should any ‘of the sald warrants be presented for payment In he proper and usual manner, and with- n the timo limited by law, the City Treasurer is herehy authorized to pay the same without the issuance of a new warrant. The foregoing resolution having been T | duly seconded by Alderman Boyce it wa3 put upon Its passage and by an aye The closing of the task was murkeflk The Place Beyond the Winds, Har- riet Comstock. . Hermit of Turkey Hollow, Arthul Train. Brass, Chas. G. Norris. Quill's Window, Geo. Barr Mc-| Cutcheon. A Case in Camera, Oliver Onions. | In Red and Gold, Samuel Merwin.: In Blessed Cyrus, Laura E. Rich- ar ds. Sheriff of Silver'Bow, Berton Bra- ley. . 4 Missionary Reading My Wing a Romance of Cathay, Houston. Livingston the Pathfinder, Math- - Adventares in Alaska, Young. Lions of the Lord;-Wilson. Tama, Japanese Schoel Girl, Wills. Riders of the Purple Sage, Zane Grey. o 4™ i Poetry Poems of Edward’ R. Sill. Poems of Samwued Taylor Cole- ridge. Poems of Wm. Wordsworth. Poems of Dante (. Rosetti. When Day Is Deme, Edgar Guest The Path to Homg, Edgar Guest. Ballads of a Joh#miiifi, Robt. W. Serviee. e Rhymes of g, ‘Rolling: Stone, Robt. W. Serveie. 4 Carmina, T.. A. Daly. Madrigali, ® A. Daly. Canzoni sand Songs of Wedlock, T. A. Daly.’ ¢ The Qfd Road to Paradise, Mar- garet Widdemer. Poems jof the War and the Peace, collected by S. A. Leonard. m; for Little Men and Wom- en, ma B. Carson. Juvenile Jarie, Joseph and John, Bergen- Ty.rzan and the Jewels of Opar, Buy roughs. /3on of Tarzan, Burroughs. Beasts of Tarzan, Burroughs. Uncle Zeb and His Friends, Frentz. Bird Stories, Patch. Zodiac Town, Turner. Many Children, Van Renssellaer. Gods of Mars, Burroughs. Isabel Carleton’s Year, Margaret et Ashman. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A Tough Situation “My wife and four children were dependent on me for their living. My stomach and liver trouble of five years had made me despondent, as no medicine seemed to help me, and 1 was gradually wasting away. It was a tough situation. My cousin in Columbus wrote me about having taken Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and It is a simple, harn that removes the from the intestinal the inflammation wh tic: all stomach, nal ailments, includin One d will convince or mone. append funded.—At Al Druggists. —Adv. | il reason, you are unable to pay for them, we present you two photo- graphs free. — Hukkerup i WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc. —Phone 300— vy -3 - o Fine for Lumbagoy, | ( Musterole drives pain away and rbrings in its place delicious; soothing \com\‘ort. Just rub it in gently. { It is a clean; white ointment; made lwith oil of mustard. Get Musterole ‘today at your drug store. 35c and 65ct in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. IBETTER THAN & MUSTARD PLASTER! . ’ w. Howard L. Beta Grape HARDY TREES FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs Small Fruits a Specialty HOWARD LAKE AND VICTOR NURSERIES L. E. Leighton, Agent Office Over Security State Bank—PRONE 747 H. EDDY, Proprietor ake, Minnesota T BEMIDJI, MINN. Try Our Service Under American and ~ Chinese Dishes “ e e e e e Change of Ownership SALE Just a Hint to Remind You That \ SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, NIGHT January 28th, at 10 O’Clock. - . their headquarters. Wood sawing 75¢ | Writer of Long Ago Pointed Out the | 1. oot of 14 carlonds were uswtl in | Ashmun. per cord, Call 160. - 3t1-23-85-27| ‘Meaning of Spots an the Human | (o “endertaking—Popular. Mechgnics | 1sabel Carleton's Friends, Margar- P - Anatomy. Magazine. o et Ashman. and Bise, Loster S, Pordand, er 5 / Ioskel Corleton At HomepRlarmhe Store will be closed for Inventory all day Monday and Tuesday, January 30th, 31st. 'Leary-Bowser Go. Bemidji, Minn. \ Expert chefs have heen secured and the cafe will be first class in cvery respect. Clean and properly prepared Jfonds' well served and courteous ) , will be features always found here. Your trade is solicited and will be appreciated. indefinitely acter at any City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES for your medicine cabinet. hol, powders, ete. They keep and need something of this char- moment, us suggest what should con- stitute the supply. e e A e A At e e e N e 3 : - = - - e you may Let subject of consolidation. HALT! Degree of Honor will hold a mis- cellaneous food sale at the Gas Of- fice Saturday P. M. Yes! Brown bread and baked beans, too. 2t1-27! womap.—Hensas|CIty Star: and Tay"Vote was declared duly car- ried, o - Aldermen voting “Aye” Hard Blow Comin Bridgeman, Stafford, Smart, “How about a shock rber?”| Rodey Lahr. ine asked the man who was buylng 8| Aldermen absent: cheap car. b Barnell, Hayward. Approved January 14, 1022, “We can put one on.” - A. V. GARLOCK, - Mayor. Phone 52 Bemidjl Palmer, Boyce, Nome. t , McKinnon, Mandarin Cafe ~——SECOND STREET— The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Resul' FOR’ RENT—3-room .apartment in| N0’ sald the purchaser. “But I'd| 54ieet: . old Kaplan block. - Apply at office. | -like to have one sent to my wite in B%E‘_Rfii\nav, . W.H. SH(?RT, Manager B ‘advance—she expects g pmousine.” lpyplished Jan. 27, 1922. )