Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 5

{ FRIDAY EVENING, MAREH 3, 1922 i e e e Y Caxcln Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114.W. Readers owe it to.their gucsts and to them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item wiil be given proper considera- tion when source is known. 'F. W. Nobld of Frohn tinsacied Dbusiness in Bemidji Thisday. 'Mrs, L.. Hogan of Grant Valley s visiting friends in Bemidji this week. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mrs. Hannah Worth_of Northern called on friends in Bemidji Thursday Clarence Steel of Turtle River was a business visitor in Bemidn Thurs- | »day. Don’s miss the dance at Nymore Saturday night. 2d3-4 George.” Ciark of Turtle River at- tended to business matters while shup- ping in Bemidji Thursday. . W. Z. Robinson has been il her home this week with an attack of tonsilitis, but was improved this morning. During National Canned Food Week, March 1 to'8 we are offering ail canned fruits and vegetables, in cozen lots assorted, 10 per cent dis count. Palace Meat & Grocery. 1t3-3 Earl and Basil Himes, Fifteenth and Dalton who have been very ill for the past two weeks, are reported to ve improving. Miss Edith Morse of the Bemid)i State Teachers collage faculty, will leave tonight for Hill City to: spend Ler spring vacation. < v Sweet, juicy oranges Saturday, 2 dozen for 35 cents at Palace Meat & Grocery 1t3-3 Mrs. Agnes Pyne, teacher at the Bemidji State Teachers college, will 2o to her home at St. Peter to spend her spring vacation. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf Miss Kate Hines of the abstract o1- fice 1eLt she will return to Bemidji. All kinds of home cooking Py cale at Batt'e’s Hardware store tomoraw. afternoon, ) - 134 George Kirk returned this morring to his home here frum Kingsdale, Minn., where he has been_erployed during the past several m i ek e Spring will soen be here. Have yaur car painted or varnished now. Peax! Earnell. Phone 202W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson left today for Duluth where: Mr. Jackson will transact business for a few days. While there they will be guests of {riends. Hemstitching_and kinds done by M Singer Sewing Machine agency ia the new Kaplan builrfing@one 578, 3t5-6 Fired by the seductive cham of the notorious Mcsatmaxtre belle, young Afuand forgot family, Wnor, ambition. And Vae woman—SEE SUPPORTED BY - RUDOLPH VALENTING CAMILLE SATURDAY § SUN. & MON. AT THE Grand st evening for her home at|- Iines to visit until Sunday night.wnen E 1-17t2)- : ng of ali Ayis Guyer at Enoch Storey of ‘Wiiton_autoed't! Bemidji Thursday and visited hi wife, who is receiving treatment at S Anthony’s hospital for heart troubie Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14ty Mrs. W. F. Marcum and infant cdaughter were moved yesterday from St. Anthony’s hospital to their homc in the Clayton flats, Minnesotg. ave- nue, \ Misses Mildred McCleary and Agnes Hamilton, students at the Bemidj: State Teachers college, left-today for their homes at Fisher, Minn., to spend their vacation. > There will be @ meeing 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 ‘Mr. and Mrs. E.G, Brown and ut- tle daughters, Marjorfe and Dorotay, of 1115 Dewey avenue, left today for Duluth, where they will visit relatives for a few days. 2-14tf —_— Polar Pie. Ask for it Miss Gladys Chapin, a member of the Bemidji State Teachers college faculty, will spend her spring vaca- tion in Minneapolis, aad will leave this evening for there. Don’t miss the dance at Nymore Saturday night. 2d3-4 Mrs. 'A. H. Trowbridge of Frazee is the guest of her daughter, Mis. Alex Blair, and family, 817 Thirteentn street, and expects to remain in be- midji for abqgé two weeks., . gt ¢ Bicycles—New and rebuilt. Large stock. Some real bargains. General Repair Shop. 311 Sixth street Be- midji, Minn. tf Mrs. J. W. Peck returned yesterday from Cass Lake, where she has trans- acted business for the pat two days. She is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin in Bemidji. 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. . 1t3-3 Mrs. Pat Nugent who has been il . for several days with la grippe & 1221 Park avenue, was taken to thony’s hospital yesterday becaus of having contracted pneumonia. Hemstitching and picoting of all kinds done by Mrs. Avic Guyer at Singer Sewing Machine agency in the new Kaplan building. Phone 578. 3t3-6 Mrs. J. O’Brien of Brainerd who came to Bemidjt to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, re- turned last evening to her home. W. J. O’Brien accompanied her home. Remember the food sale at Bat- tle’s. Hardware store tomorrow after- noon. 13-3 Misg Mary Lukish, who was called here about 10 days ago because of Lhe serious illness of her-sister, Miss Olga Luksh, at St. Anthony’s hospital went ‘to Becida today to visit her parets for a montn. Polar Pie. Ask for it. Mrs. S. E. Hurlocker, who has been 1t for a week with a severe attack of la grippe, was reported to be ini- proved this morning. Other members of the family, who have also been il', have recovered. 2-148¢ During National Canned Food Week, March 1 to 8 wé are offering all canncd fruits and vegetables, in dozen lots assorted, 10 per cent dis- eount. Palace Meat & Grocery.l 54 £3-3 .portant business is to be transacted \ \ i QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY | TO HOLD CANDY SALE! . The Queen Esther Missionary S0- | ciety wily hold a candy sale in the Gas company office Saturday after- noon, BRIDGE PARTY. | Mrs. J. W.-Diedrich and Mus. J. Leroy Elwell ‘entertained last eve- ning at the home of the latter, 815 Bemidji avenue at the first of a series of bridge parties. Seven tables were played last evening. Z p JUNIOR ORDER GF MOOSE TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT The Junior Order of Moose wiil hold a meeting Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall at whica time there will be election of officers, and it is desired that all members be present. TOBOGGAN PARTY. Twelve Bemidji young people en- joyed a toboggan party Wednesday evening, after which they went to the Kolbe home, 1111 Doud - avenue, where refreshments were served by Miss Myrtle Kolbe, assisted by Miss Emma Golz. . HOME GUARDS TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The “Home Guards” children’s missionary society, will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Miss Neva Welch, 113 Ninth street. All mem- bers-are urged to be present. WILL OBSERVE DAY OF PRAYER THiS EVENING ‘The international day of prayer for missions will be observed in Bemid- ji this evening by a union service oi the missionary societies of the differ- ent’ churches 1o be held in the Bap- tist church at 8 o’clock. All are cor- dially invited to attend. TROOP NO. 3 BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A special meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 3, Rev. Wm. Kamphenkel, scout master, will be held this eve- ning at 7:15 o’clock at the Civic & Commerce association rooms. Im- and all members are urged to be present. METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING A good attendance is reported at the meeting of the, Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist church held yesterday at the hoine of Mrs. C. R. Welch, 113 Ninth street. Interesting .mission talks were given by Mesdames P. L, Hines, A. L. Mo- lander, W. F. Jameson and D. Wilcox. Lenten offerings, for which envel- opes were distributed among the mem- bers and friends, will be received at the April meeting. Dainty refresh- ments were served at the close of the program by Mrs, Otrey and Mrs. Welch. A A AN A AN Mrs. Henry Wilson of McIntosn, who has been the guest of her par-|i ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hammond 1227 Dewey avenue, left today for her home. She was a 6 o’clock din- ner guest last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Winter. Misses Myrtle Wickham and Joh- anna Moren, who have stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Ritchie while attending the Bemidji State Teachers college, left tuday for their homes at Mclntosh to spend their 10-day’s vacation. They ea- pect to return for the opening of the Miss Amy Higgins, a student at the Bemidji State Teachers college, wii! g0 to her home at Nebish tomorrow to spend her spring_vacation. She ex- pects to return when the spring term at the college opens. Miss Johanna Dahlgaard, Miss Ella Hubbard and Miss Wilma Schrief, ai | students at the Bemidji State Teac ers college, will leave tonight for Kel- liher where they: will spend their spring vacation at their homes. WANTED—To hear from man by the name of August Emil Gegner, wno is believed to be in this vicinity. Call 479 Rav Keranhenkel, or wrile stating his whereabouts. 3-2 DANCE TONIGHT. at the old armory. Music by Stucks {nrchestra. Admissior 76e, exira i dies 25c¢. itd- spring term. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.30 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7t Misses Florence and Leah Milier and Lillie Seydo, Hines, Miss !Ie‘en Hubbard, Kelliher, and Miss Mildred Weaver. River, all students of the Be- midji State Teachers college who have made their home with Mus. T. J. Andre 1337 Irvine avenue while in Bemidji, will leave today for their homes to spend their vacation. Miss Weaver completed her course and will not return. The others expect to re- turn for the opening o! the spricg term, March 14. : DANCE TONIGHT. at the old armory. Music by Skucks orchestra. Admission 75c, cstra la- dies 25c¢. it3-2 A AN AR A R VA NOTICE Owing to the inability of a number of our patrons and friends to take advantage of the services of Dr. O’'Malley today (the Scholl Foot Expert), he has kindly, con- sented to remain with us tomorrow, Satur- day, March 4. We urge all who have foot trouble to take advantage of this part of our service. It costs you nothing. ‘B & D’ Shoe Store 307 BELTRAMI AVE. PHONE 45-W ‘atives in Bemi SR S, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —— MRS. OLSON ENTERTAINS. Mrs. R. A. Olson very pleasantly entertained a few ladies at her home, 1118 Bemidji avenue, yesterday aft- (ernoon complimentary to Mrs. Trench. Monticello, wh the guest of rel- Four tables o1 bridge were played during the aft- rernoon, and a dainty lunch served by the hostess. TO HOLD FOOD SALE. The Missionary society of e Presbyterian church wiil hold a food sale in the Battles Harawar: store Saturday afternoon beg.nning at c’clock. The Presbyterian ye: cioses the first of April, and as there is-a balance due on the society's ap- portionment for missions, it is hoped that all who are interested will-donate something. BIRTHDAY SURPPRISE. Mrs. James Bowe was very pleas- antly surprised at her home, T teenth and Dalton, Wednesday a ernoon, by thirty of her friends, it being planned in honor of her birta anniversary. Social conversation was enjoyed throughout the afternoon, and a birthday lunch_served by the self-invited guests. Mrs. Bowe re- ceived many pretty birthday remem- brances from her friends. INTERMEDIATE ENDEAVOR TO MEET THIS EVENING A short business meeting of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Presbyterian churc il " .|be held this evening at 7:15 o’ciock 1 the basement of the church. If everyone comes early the meeting will be over in time so that all who wish BRING YO 2 1bs of Sirloin the city. e " PEI - Aoy T BASS LAKE can attend the basketball game, It 3 important that every member be there for a short e. No refresn- | ments, just busine R ] Each Man Allowed Four Wives. Servants are so inexpensive in Java that even a persen in moderate cir- cumstances can afford at least six. Europeans living in India and Java find the luxury of many servauts dif- ficult to give up when they go home, and very often stay in the East for | M tant very reason. J. According to the religion of Java, whicn 4s Mohammedan, a man is al- Jowed four wives. But the IL C. L. |04 until next Friday, March 3 and has-even reached Java, and the num- 5\‘«: hope it willgbe a great suceess. = ber of wives has, ou that account, been | g1, (1, stillwell who has been tea ¢ut downoto & great degree. ing the Bass Lake school for M If a nobleman marries beneath him | Bytler je returning to his home at| he does not bother to go to the cere- |Grant Valley. mony, but very kindly sends his sword Mrs. C. A. Le - nag left for In-| or his hat to represent him. ternational Falls to visit her sister,| Mrs. E. W. Campbell. s Lathre has been ill the last| unable to attend to | matters in Bemidji. people in this vicinity have k ] M J.'S. Wheeler home Monday. fto Ralph Wheeler called at the Oscar | Netf home Monday afternoon. Elmer Skein visited at the| William Gish home Thurslay. | _J. S. Wheeler was the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Sathre Wednesday. " Roy Lamon is busy plowing roads since the big snow storm ity ob Whecler home Friday. = been held at the Germans Want State Censorship. The censorship of stage matters which was at one time very rigld in Germany was abandoned during the LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Open For Business $5.00 in Trade Will Be Given for the Best Name for This Concern ~ All names must be in by 6 P. M. Saturday, March 11 In sealed envelopes with your name and address. There Will Be a Big Special Sale —SATURDAY, MARCH 4— Special Prices On, All Meats Give us 2 fair trial—our place of business is the most up to date in FRESH DAIRY BUTTER AND EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND At Prices That Are Right. LARSON & EDD R. C. EDD, Manager IN CO-OPERATIVE STORE New Kaplan-Robertson Block SECOND ST. & MINNESOTA AVE. war and the result was that efforts were at once made to give question- able performances. The theater-going public has resented this and have shown their displeasure by stopping the shows in several parts of the country. In some case actors and ac- tresses were serfously injured by the demonstrations which teok place, There is a general demand for the re- turn of the old-time censorship when | only the best plays were sanctioned. The Favorite Of Millicns Now Becomes A Star m“m&“? = : L4 / /Adolph Zuhor! prosents UR NAMES! & GParamouni (piclure The struggle she made be- tween home and cayreer—§ and the price she paid for her decision——1 o A P L PP PP P PSP P A P Y Steak for. . .25¢ It’s a Big Heart Picture Steeped in Life and Flashing With Luxury! } Story by SIR GILBERT PARKER ELKO —SUN. & MON.— L The : Store Abhead ferent. Gage, 50 Sparkling New Hats SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Y our Choice $6.95 Each one has an “Elko” touch, which makes them just a little dif- . ¢ASK TO SEE OUR Also our Tweed Sport Hats Even the spring birds greet us with TWEED, TWEED, TWEED! SNAPPY, SAUCY SAILOR SPECIALS, SATURDAY ——May We Look for You Saturday?—-_—~ R B P P ot b I R P e N P N o o e JUST RECEIVED Rawak, Brown, Ascher, Skully | and Hyland models. $295 e ng —te | DA SR s T c lector for this district, who has been lut! | past two weeks, Elmer Skein visited at the | {00 B 3 building for The spelling contest was to have will be at the service of anyone wio busy plowing the roads since the now storui. : ‘Worth Butier was a guest of Mr. Ralph Wheeler visited at theang My Wheeler Sunaay. $ D. LUCAS TO AID IN FIiLING TAX RETURNS . D. Lucas, internal revenue col- the main oflice in D to spend the week- y. He will be at th ouple of d: Lake school! wishes help with their income tax re- house Friday, Feb. 24 has been post- turns. v GRINAGER’S ; SUNSHINE GROCERY Phone 851 Best grade Creamery Butter, 1-1b prints.35¢ Granulated Sugar, 10-1b bags ......65¢c Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, a doz .....32¢c White Laundry Soap, 25 bars ....... $1.00 Salmon, 1-1b cans, talls, pink, a can .....18c Bacon, by the slab, Winsaps, boxed apnies, wrapped, good quality fine condition .$2.95 Richelieu Mince Meat, 75¢ jars, the very hest in Mince Meat. . .49¢ Pure Strawberry Pre- serves, in 5-1b tins, 1o apple base butter, cheaper than butter, per tin ...ce.. . 5100 18 bars of 11-0z White Naptha Soap, the best soap we are able to - A $1.00 in quart | Ruspberry, ........... 59¢ \ e e e e S o e e e e e e e e A A A A “Canned Goods Week” Specials March 1to 8 3 Raspberries ..... 89c 3 Loganberries . . .. 3 Pineapple, sliced, No. 2t 3 Peaches 3 Apricots .. 3 Strawberies .....93c 3 Coma Pears, No. 2 ..$1.05 3 Friday Peaches, No.1 .oovonnnn. 65¢ Cut Wax Beans, 2 0P wascpvenss 25¢ Early June Peas, 2 FOK sps o-sivsnionn; s BOC Sweet Corn; 2 for..25¢c Tomatoes, No. 2, Pumpkin, fancy Su- perior, 2 for ....27c Lima Beans, 2 for. .27c March 1to 8 - “Canned Goods Week all over the United States, and we are of- fering—a discount to the week-end shoppers. An endless assortment of wonderfully tempt- ing things to eat—at a price that is lower than elsewhere, This dis- count is more of a get- togeth between the customers and the Rich- elein line of Superior Canned Fruits and Veg- etables, .27c e A N o FEDE A This continues until Wednesday, the 8th ¥/ at the Discount of 107% o AN ARPARRANAAASA E