Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 5

NI&G. M THURSDAY ‘EVE ABCH 2, /192! * gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114 Réaders owe. it to their gu and to them. selves to see that items of-{ocal interest are reported. Every item ven proper cfnsidera- tion when source is kndwn. . Mrs. Joe Steidle of Northern was shopping and c]alling on friends in Be'| midji Wednesd Miss Ida Virginia Brbwn is spend- ing today at LaPorte, where she has a class of music pupils. Polar Ple:. AS S. W. Scott is reported to be very ill at his home, 520 Beltrami-avenue,| with sciatig rheumitisnn. Miss Lois Ferrell was able to re- sume her school studies this week after a week’s iliness at her home. | Spring will soen be here. Have your |- car painted ar varnished now. Pearl Barnell. Phone 202W. 1-17t¢ George Cochran drove to his lum- er camp at Turtle ‘River yesterday - after visiting his family in Bemidji. .~ T. C. Stuart returned from a bus- iness trip last evening and is spend- 1_xl\g today in Bemidji with his fam- ily. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14¢¢ . Oley Angern, who has visited rela- tivse in Bemidji for a_month, left for sus home at_Salem, Minn., Wednes- ay. Mrs. Leo Hiltz of Becida was among the shoppers in Bemidji Wed- nesday taking advantage of the spe- cial sales. . During National Canned. Food Weck, March 1 to 8 we are offering all canned fruits and, vegetables, in dozen lots assorted, 10 per cent dis- count. Palace Meat ‘& Grocevy. 4 . 1t3:2 Mrs. Charles Funk has been ill at her home on Dewey avenue for- the past few days with a severe attack of la grippe. - e Mrs, Coan of Wadena, a former resident of this city, is staying at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patra, 1005 M sippi avenue. George Graham of Minneapolis, a sentative for the Round Cak company, spent Tuesday in Be- ji in the interests of the firmu 12-14t1 Polar Pie. - Ask for it. The littie son of Mr. ang Mrs. Sam Butcher, who was ill with pneumoaia at St. Anthony’s hospital, was remo: ed to his home on Tenth street Sat- urday. ¥ Miss Nelson of Minneapolis arrived Thursday morning to accept a pos:- tion with Johngon’s Popular Priced store and will have charge of the mil- linery departmopt. Miss Pearl Greigg, who is ill wiiit la grippe and pneumonia at the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Greigg in Lake Hattie town- ship, is reported to be improving a little at present. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin and Lt- tle daughter; Leila, are quite serious- 1y ill at their farm home at Fernaill this week with la grippe. Miss Doliy Shepherd of Lake Hattie is assisting in caring for them. During National Canned Food Week, March 1 to 8 we are offering all canned fruits and vegetables, in dozen lots assorted, 10 per cent dis- count. Palace Meat & Grocery. 1t3-2 David Rose, maintenance engineer, returned to Bemidji the first of the week from the twin cities where he attended a meeting of ‘the survey- ors and engineers of the state, which was held there last week. Mrs. Letfers of Blackduck was called to Bemidji Saturday by the iliness of her son, Gust, and while here the guest of Mr..and Mrs, J. M. Barnett, 1008 Mississippi avenue. Mr. Letfers was able to resume his studies at the high school the first of this week. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf There will be a meeting of the Junior Order of Moose at the Moose hall Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, for election of officers. All members are required to be present. H. A. Northrup. 3t3-4 Mrs. 0. F. Johnson and little daughter Marjorie Ann, arrived Thursday morning to make her home here with_her' husband who is man- ager of Johnson’s - store on Third street. Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Reinhart . Groening: of Muskeegan, Mich., accompanied her here and will isit_for some time. Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES bfl"ice, First Floor 213 Third St. Office Phone 131 Res. 310 for it 2-14tf). ‘AFTERNOON DRESS IN KING BLUE This little French frock in King blue satin crépe is balanced with a trimming of black Georgette which is used as a lining for the cascade drapery and deep gathered collar. The kimono sleeves are ‘lengthened by deep cuffs that widen smartly below the wrists. The front of the dress is slashed in from armhole edges ard the lower slashed edges gathered. Medium size requires 43 yards 36-inch crépe and 2 yards 40-inch Georgette. f .Pictorial Review Dress No. 9739, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, and 16 to 20 years, & B e e S SURPR Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz re- turned yesterday from Puposky. where they visited Mrs. Krantz’s parents over Sunday. The Rodekuhr families are moving from 511 Minnesota avenue to Big Falls, where they will have charge of a mercantile business. - Polar Pie. Ask zor=it.® 2-14tf Misd Edla_Nelson returned yes- terday from Nebish where she trans- acted. business Monday for the Clark Pole and Tie cqmpany. . Mrs. R. M. Danielson returned to her -home, 1319 Minnesota avenue, yesterday after visiting relatives-at Crookston for the past ten days. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manifacturing Co. 12- . Mrs. Henry Brown of Turtle River attended the bargain day sales in Be- midji yesterday and while here was the guest’of her son, Whithey Brown. Miss Aurora Angvall has gone to Duluth and-Cloquet on business for the Home Bakery company of Be- midji and .ithe bakery at.Cloauet which is owned by the same concern. Mrs. Paul Garrigan of Redby was the guest of rélatives and friends in Bemidji yesterday, and also attend- ed the special salés at the various stores. During National Canned Food Week, March 1 to 8 we are offeri: all canned fruits and vegetables, d-ven lots assorted, 10 per cemt dis- count. | Palace Meat & Groeeryl.z 5 13- Mrs. C. A. Bush, who has been ill at her home with la grippe and threatened with pneumonia for sever- al days, was reported to be improved this morning. 2 [R—— Miss Anna Pearson, who is train- ing to be nurse at Crookston, and who spent three weeks at the home of her parents in this city, returned to Crookston to resume her duties the first of the week. Mrs. A. H. Harris, who teaches| at the Bowers’ school, has been sick at her home, 1210 America avenue for several days but was reported as being improved this morning. Mrs. Wm. Chichester, who under- went a serious operation at the Mil- ler hospital, -St. Paul, two weeks ago, was able to be moved from the hospi- tal to a private home last Saturday and is_reported to be getting along very nicely. ‘WANTED—To hear from man by the name of August Emil Gegner, wno is believed to be in this vicinity. Call 479 Rev. Kampreorkel, o return to Pioneer office; ,2td3-3 MUCH, LIKE PROVERBIAL CAT Grocer Evidently Was Not Going to Get Rid of That Cheese Very, Eaaily. A grocer had a lot of cheese which was anything but good. Tired of see- .. MODERN SAMARITANS TO ELKS LODGE TO ELECT OFFICERS THIS EVENING There - will be election of officers at the regular meetiug of ‘the B. P. 0. E. to be held this evening at the El'ys’ hall, and all members are urged to be. present. HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The -tegular meeting of the Mod- ern Samaritans will be held this eve- ning at .8 o’clock .in the Knights of Cotumbus hall, and it is urged that allfmembers be present. FIRST LUTHERAN Y. P. L. NOT TO MEET TONIGHT The Young People’s Luther league of the First Lutheran church will not meet tonight for its social evening as was previously announced inchurch last Sunday. The devotional meeting will be held March 12. . % ENTERTAIN “AT HOME.” Invitations were issued by Mrs. H. G. Baer and Mrs. B."W. Lakin for an “At Home” yesterday at the Lakin residence from 2 to 4 o’clock and from 4 to 6 o’clock. Decorations of spring flowers and lighted - taners were artistically - arranged. Miss Arvilla Kenfield favored the guests with a ‘number of piano selections throughout the afternoon, and dainty, refreshments were served. Mesdames D. L. Stanton, A. E. Feir, B. M. Gile and Miss Isabelle Baer assisted, MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER The International Day of Prayer for missions will be" observed in Be- midji by a union service of the mis- sionary societies of the Presbyterian Methodist, Baptist and Congregation- al of Nymore churches, to be held at the Baptist church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. W. A..Coe, presi- dent of the Baptist society, will: pre- side. i o National programs.have been 'sent to_the different societies, and the pro- gram as printed will he followed in Bemidji. The five -parts will be in charge of the presidents of the differ- ent- societies,* and - each sogiety of the four churches, which are uniting numbers with their part of the pro- gram. A icordial invitation is extend- ed to all to attend. ‘KITICHI February 18 was a-merry occasion at the home of:Mr, and Mrs. Harold Morris at Pennington, ‘when the Up and Go class with their teacher, J. F. Mahoney, dropped in on them by sur- prise with weil-filled baskets of lunch which all enjoyed at a late hour, aft- er many pleasing games were played. Mrs. C. C. Smith also accompanied the young folks. pleased. to have Rev. Bates of Cass Lake arrive Monday, Feb. 20, and preach for them for a couple of weeks. They have had a well filled house, and the crowds are getting larger right along. . Missionary Cummings of Bemidji cpme Tuesday to assist Rev. Bates!in a' series of meetings at Kitichi. | An unuually good time was spent last Sunday-'-at the Kitichi_ schpo! House, Sunday’school and: Christian Endeavor were Yollowed by preach- ing by Rev. Bates at 2:30 p. m.; also again in the evening, to:a full house. An all-day meeting and‘a picnic din- ner at the school was enjoyed. | | Saturday at’ 2" o’clock’ the Kitichi and Goodland/school joined in a gpell- ing contest between the higher grades, when Rob-Roy and - Leonard Smith won_first and second honors as best spellers and will get the honor of at- tondine <chool at Blackduck. 1t was very interesting and a full house was in attenaance. Don’t forget the §larmers “club unit anniversary all day meecting ai McNew’s March'4. A chicken dinnex with brown gravy and all that goes with such 2 dinner will be served. The storm and- deep snow did not prevent a good sized crowd from at- tending the Sewing Circle at Mrs. Con Mahoney's last Thursday. On March 9, there will be an all- day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ladies of the Sewing Circle will bring dinner and sew quilts. The men will skid the logs out of the woods, which they have cut for the new church. | Rev. Cummings visited many . |friends at Goodland last week. Ben Eck visited at the H. Sawyer home Sunday: . Fred Sawyer and Ralph Wilson vis- ited Ben Eck at the camp Sunday. ‘A number who are slow getting us their ice. are afraid they can - n0. make it now, as the water is up ovet ! A large crowd from Goodland at- tended services at Kitichi Sunday eve- ninge ing the stufl’ about, e told his assist- ant to leave one of the condemned cheeses at the door for someone to walk off with, Thomas crept to a window to watch results, and i at length went to "his master, grinning all over his face, and announced shat the checse was gone. P “Leave another out tomerrow night,” was the master’s order, which was obeyed by the, shopman, who, after | a few pecps next evening, went to his master, seratching his head and look- ing as though some great” disappoint- ment had befallen him. “Has it gone?” asked the dealer. Grades for British Appies. The Britishi apple 7 growers, have recently been devoting ~considerabla attention. to the estublishment ot grades for their product. and -much progress has been made in this de- velapment. ~The chief reason for the { t is the desire to place ou the large British ‘murkets &n apple grows in . Englani % which " will™” .compare favorably in price vith the hest Amcr- jean and -Australagian product. It has often been stated in England that the market advantage of the American apple is entirely dué to the fact that it is correctly graded and packed. There is no large sugply. of British apples which could ‘be tlogely graded for market. = The Britisiv. growers generally have not paid much- atten- tion to~market ~requirements- in - the selection of their trees nor to the “No, sir; they've brought back the i care and enltlyation of orchards, athap) et _|ciated. will .contribute one.or more musical| The Kitichi people were more than |, 1| To tell of each cold day, ' club and the Bemidji Township Farmers club witl Imeet on Saturday, March nic dinner-and social time joyed and a special given by the Bemid of which P..R. Peter On Wednesday evening, Mar will be given the I of 10 lectures at Casg Lake. a very -instructive as we taining free agricultural course given by Mr. Dvoracek and Mr. Pflughoeit on request of the farm b of this township. All méetings have ibeen well attended and much, appre treat James Hul Milo Hubble Others werk the ¥ bers of the Peter Larsen famil Mr. and Mrs. H. Gu lu son are now living in their perfectiy up-to-date farm home on. the vrunk | highwey. heir new house is 'plete in' ayery detail with ights, furnace, modern kitchen equip- ment and bath convenicnces. Albert Moen is confined to his with inflammatory rheumatism. Alfred Moen. ‘has returned from Crookston, where he attended the fu- neral of an aunt. . We all remember Miss Lucy Cor- diner who gave a series of talks at Carr ‘Lake. on nutrition last year. Following is a pickup from a recent issue” of “The Farmer” written by Miss Cordiner and placed here as per | request: “Children need three good meals daily. They need them more than do growups. A cold noon lunch is not \ proper meal on'a winte children or adults. Resear shown that efficiency deteriorat the cold lunch is long continued. W should the rural on: provide the best facilities for the chil- dyen attending? Give every child af hot food every day at noon.”—Lucy Cordiner, food specialist. We might tell of the sleigh-load That was dumped into the snow At the turn in Carter’s road, ‘When nicely on the go. ; | t. Jast weei ‘alberg family and mem- 7 > & Or hubby got a load of hay In spite of cald and drift, Or Ed Rako is home to stay, And vows no moreto shift, Or all the fun that’s doin! In little old Carr Lake, ; Or Chet and his girl went mooniy’, Out one night qpite ‘late: Or _the Farmers™ teams & -humummer Best this, side of Mars, They make’ you wish for summer Look out for the Carrs Or so and so_ hig tayes paidy-- ! . How much it doesn’t matter !*Tisn’t right the way they” . He was as mad as a hauvr. {Or how the boys got boanty: i For killing Gustave’s.cal - 5 But folks around the county 7 Don’t care & rap for ‘thuL ‘ | Please don’t-get despondent, 1f you're not in the Pioneer, Your dotty, correspondent . I§ rather slow, we fear, ol —Alap Scriblum. “Why don’t you write thenews,” Often comes to our ears, “You're not worth your dues’”’ And other taunting jeers. We're very, very slow, We'll have ‘to admit, In a town that’s dn the go We don’t hit ‘a wit.” There’s lots that we fmiglgt say. A That wouldn’t sound: just right, ‘Won't make you feel quite bright. The sick list is'.so lengthy : Just now this year, "Twould almost fake your strengthy Make you think your time is near, BUCK LAKE Messrs. son, Alex Sawyer and Dallis Chase snow plowed the road to the Turtle River meadows, where.there is stili a Jarge quantity of hay to be hauled be- fore spring. ' o M. O. Rogholt and son Alfred toox a load of lumber and Mr; Rector took a load of bots to the Cass Lake may- ket last Saturday. They were tlic first ones fo town from this meigh- borhood sirice the big snow. The delegates appointed by the Kitichi, White Pine and Woodland | Sunday schools to arrange for then group gatherings ‘for the coming sum- mer will meet with the president, Mrs. Alex Sawyer at her home Sat-| urday, March 4. The ‘Smiles Glee club held regular practice meeting Thursday evening at the school house. | Ed. Larson went over to Benu to work wjth his team last Monday. The final spelling contest between. the Mission, Silver Lake and Buck Lake $chools, teok place at the Buck Lake, school house last Saturday afi- ernoon, Feb. 25. Mrs. 0. C. Wing of +he ; Migsion school accompanied by pine of her pupils, and Louis Heroff &€ the Silver, Lake school were pres- ent. Besides the pupils of Buck Lake school-and Mrs. A, B. Frost, several ladies were present. After the writ- ten. test, the three schools stood up for the oral test. The four best speli- ers were lined up for a final test. Ruby Sawyer of the Buck Lake school won first place. Almz Rogholt of Buck Lake third and Arthur Carlson alse of Buck Lake won fourth place. Mrs. s ool .did nof really have a| | {s guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your AN\ chronic catarrh, head- N\ ache, sore nose, etc. 1"/?\ cold, sneezing, cough, e, son of Mr. and My |} 3 t this home. | y| Albin Carlson, Joe John-|” BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP“ r chance as her highest grade is the xth. All the children did very good work. After the work was over, ait enjoyed a fine lunch served by Mrs. Frost and- her pupils. for the judge “D-thand work was the home of M: llcgi’)ito the snow. club meeting was | la Subscribe for The Silver L: held. re talked over. rendered It was hard to decide which of the b he most worthy of be ing gent to Bemidji for the exhibit. net trio. e wag all good. m is di ;-un‘!jud. Those acting as 3 were Mrs. M. O. Rogholt M 5 | Edwin Rogholt and Mrs. Alex Sawyce Farmers club, and the Ten Lakes Farm Bureau Unit, held their regular monthly megting last Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23. At and Mrs. Alex Saw- There were 20 in attendance, A iively meeting Several different. problems After the busi- meeting, lunch was served, after a short program was given byl the voung people.:: The Smileg Glee | ti several which with several readings and reci- tations entertained the company very pleasantly for half an hour. hen adjourned to meet March 23rd with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt. Miss Myrtle Rogholt and Miss Cora took in the spelling contest Saturday afternoon. Missionary Cummings of Ben came out last Wednesday afternoon in the worst storm of the season, en- route to Kitichi ‘to attend the mect- selection. The SCOTTISH RITE MEMBERS | WILL'MEET THIS EVENING Tocal members of the Scottish Rite order wul mece ULs ¢ “ Uy 6 o'clock at the Masonic hall. Im- portant business matters will be taken up and all members are requested to be present. TEACHERS COLLEGE WILL ENJOY SPRING VACATION Frid. noon, March 3 e State Teachers college will ‘enjoy its spring vacation which witt coununue unul Tuesday, March The vacation is taken ‘at this begin Tuesday, March 14, and will end Jupe 2. P —— NOW OPEN AGAIN FOR SHOE REPAIRING First Class Work Guaranteed at Reasonable Charges. K. BROWN Shoemaker At Bemidji Shoe Store 315 Minnesota Ave. me in_preferepce 10 a week's vaca* on at haster. The spring term will SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEE POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream ings being held there this week. He spent the night at. the Alex Sawyer home, after callingon several of the neighbors, along the way. Thursday for Kitichi. Mr. Cummings 15 a great favorite in our neighbor- hood and is always very welcome. The gentlemen of the community hava found it necessary to use the snow plow in order to travel. 3 hol h d 1) 5 PITITI T < | ioketo. Toge: Lakes and Ates. Saw: | SISO SO0 “iyer plowed-it from his place to the choo! house last Thursday. Science proves that only 5 in every 100 need ever be bald. But thousands of men and women, too, are greatly eoncerned by falling hair which leads -Ito haldness.. This is positively, un- ecessary, for that’ is necessary to remove dandruff, Stop itching scalp and grow new -hair. | Vah Ess, through, its s ed applicator, goes oft the hair. ed Sdbym which causes alt of the. {trouble. . Tones, cleanses, and nurz {tures the hair roots which still live, ¥ jand in & short time develops a growth 1 lof new, h . 17.'Be sure to get ) {give you a signed-guaranteg: Sold by “*" yCORNER DRUG STORE" He leit r— ASK FOR IT— LANGDON MANUFACTURING C<. P lar Pie «—] | i Edwin e The Daily Ploneer Van Ess Grows Hair Van Ess, the new ic liquid scalp massage, is all ientifically de- to the .roots It ‘cleans out the infect- ealthy hair. : Van Ess, " We will BOARDMAN’S s S A Bemidji - OmeemOxXhaQ The Northwest’s Largest and Mgst Jeaut All Rocaus ase Outside end E o 78 Rooms (Prival i IIIIII"IIlmIllll_fliimlllllllllllllIIISIHIIH} ’, T AT FOUR” © MINNEAPCLIS fie Curtis Botel h Room has Friyate Bath £.00 1o $15.00 4 This Town Needs a Hupmobile Dealer This is a2 “Huj ile town,” and it needs,.and will soon have. a Hup- dealer. Tt is the kind of commumty that most appreciates this fine car. The Hupmobile, while ranking with cars'that cost much more, sells at remarkably Jow price of $1,250 £. 0. b ‘ factory. . B " ‘This brings it within the reach of per- sons of ordinary means, and makes it a wonderful proposition for the dealer. T_he'man we are looking for to repre- sent the Hupmobile here, is a hustler and a good business man. To such a man, we can practically Thisis the first year we have been able to supply the great potential demand for lfinpmobiles outside of the metro- politan centers. Now ‘the Hupmobile factory has greatly increased its production to supply this demand. “This creates a ‘money-making op-! portunity. You may be the man we | Remember that we have no back-' breaking requirements—nothing but vl\ntv:i.fi enhance your bank standing. And our discount rate is much more liberal than is ordinarily offered. It is unmistakably to your advantage to talk: this over, absolu 0N gle at $3 00—Double $4.00 RN = z = II assure many prospects, exceptional profits. HARRINGTON 1635 Hennepin Avenue 211 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. Consumers Shoa Company Boys’ and Misses’ Rubbers, all sizes, on tables * obligation. Write at once to sales and Hupmobile Distributors Minneapolis, Minnesota A pair of Rubbers given away with every pair of these Shoes Saturday. greys, Field Mouse tans and black; formeriy “sold at $12.00, $10.00, $8.00--alil put out en tables for quicii clearance; an unmatchable | ! i 1 ! £ i and Strap value, Saturday Men’s Dress Shoes, in lan and black, Gotzian $10.00 grace; on tables now grade, on tables Saturday at 52.98 ;t . 4 5 ........ $2-98 Men’s Work Shoes, Scout One lot of Men's and Ladics’ s, 1t N 7 style, very -strong Elk_soles, Felt Slippers, values up to %msfipf(-tl‘f zrif'x'l”' TR $3.50 grade, $2.00, Saturday, 980 o ) * $l.98 bt o . e X Y - FREE! FREE! FREE! In this lot are Oxfords tan and black, $3.00 Ladies” Pumps, tely, without Let us hear i{om you, MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 211 Third St Bemidji, Mi & N A N IR T R e ————————————————————————————————————