Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 5

| | | __.__1.__'_4_ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1922 YL . _tems for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 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 giveh“proper considera- | gfnn whep source kt.ovn‘.A ) B. W.c Lakin, returned yesterd; ; from a'business .tri%t‘of ‘:di‘:ew days ‘g Hibbing.rv7 5 {31t [L3.81 Mrs. Pete Cote of Grant Valley cail- ed on friends while shopplng mn the city Tuesday.—= - o S. CiBsiley went to Walker: this morning and is donducting a stute land sale there' today. - t Ladies’ Rubbers, 75¢ at the Bemidji Shoe Store. 1t3-10 Mrs. E. G. Brown, 1115 Dewey ave- nue, is reported to be ill and under doctor’s care at her home. Mrs. G. H. Freneh went to Bagley yesterday where she will visit Mrs. J. 'W. Hanson for a few days. Fred Lange drove to Bemidji Tues. day from his faym home in Grant Valley and transacted business. - Mrs. Austin :MclIver left yesterday afternoon for Fosston where she will visit friends over the’ week+end. ‘ Spring-will car painted or vai Barnell. Phone 202W. RS B 1 (-3 ‘Erick*Landgren of Becida drove to Bemidji Tuesday and spent the day shopping and calling’ on friends. M. F. Wilson of Armour & Co., is visiting his.father in Minneapolis and transacting business for a few days. Mrs. A, H. Harris, who has been seriously ill ‘at her home, 1210 Amer- ica avenue, is reported as slightly im- proved. et Polar Pie. - Ask for it. 2-14tf Nels Lindvall of Nary arrived in Bemidji last evening called here by the death of his little daughter, Alice, who died here in St. Anthony’s hospi- tal yesterday. ¥ Miss Lucy Dunningan left on the noon train for Duluth, where she ‘will be'a week-end; guest of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fennessy. % A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duracha, 911 Beltrami avenue, Wednesday evening at St. Anthony’s hospital. S Mrs. John _Mi on and’ four sons of Beécida''dré reported as hav- ing recovered from their ‘recent se- vere attacks of la grippe, Be a good guesser, and win a bank account! Look in window at Farmer’s State Bank. ¥ 5t3-14 Mrs. C. A. Knopke returned this morning from Puposky where she vis- ited here sister, .Mrs. Belle Long, and family for a few days. Frank Rappatta, 1111 Mississippi avenue, shipping clerk for Armour. & Co. made a trip to Redby Wednesday in the interesfs of the firm. 2-14t4 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen and son, Lyle of Lake Hattie drove to Bemidji Tuesday to consult a e:hysician iu re- gard to Mrs. Allen’s health, Polar Pie. Ask for it. ‘Wm. Stillmaker ig spending a few days at Blackduck erecting new build- ings on his farm there, .whcre they expect to move: later in fllq‘ spring. Edward Shepard and. King of Walker came to 'Bemidji .yesterday and were guests untilithis morning of the former's mother; Mrs: ‘Maude Hammersley. Mrs. Gus Lund oft/Mill- Park has returned from the fwin cities, where she was called becau "the serious illness of her sister, Seima Peterson, who is gradually improving. $50,000 to Toan on 'farms. Dean Lard company. 1-18t Miss Emma ‘Lu Ketten, one of the teachers in the consolidated school at. Pleasant Valley, was obliged to give up her work there and return to hér home in Bemidji Tuesday on account of illness. — Mr. apd Mrs.'W. H. Pride and children were ~guests. today .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kraniz. They were en route from Puposky to their home at Staples. = Mrs. Pride and Mrs. Krantz aré’sisters. ik 20 2-14tf - Mrs, Carolifie Abbdtt, who has been very ill for the past two weeks with bronchial -asthmma:at the home of her dgughter, Mrs.”Ray Kaliher, 413 America.avenue, was reported to be slightly improved this morning- W. R. Ware, daughter, Zelma and sén Orby returned Thursday from Nebish where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ware’s mother, whicn was held there Monday. Mrs. Ware will remain at Nebish for a few days longer. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji ufacturing Co. 12-71 Lloyd Erwin, who was ill with pneumonia at St. Anthony’s hospital recently, has Teturned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr.s Harvey Er- win at Farley, Minn., where he contin- - ues to improve in health. Mr, Emm js a cousin of Mrs. Edward Krame of Fourteenth street.. % i , Jacob-and Ingwald Maltrude of Be- cida were business visitors in Bemidji ‘Thursday. A. King of Turtle River drove to Bemidji Thursday and attended to business matters. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake was a between train shopped in Be- midji Thurgday. Mrs. B, F. Andersbn;? “*féi}l:Lake H Boulevard, has-as her-guest-Mrs. Stel- la E. M: h )]3 { a i nna‘):g. of uttg on".t.&‘ ; Mrs. 'J. Aj Albéchten,. ¢Mihne- sota avenue‘.”‘efile nes 2?5 éveuing at her; home atyurroklenef bridge. — H Special for Snt\l!‘d;,’"flébh“eggs, two dozen for §5c. Limit, two dozcr to a customer. YIDES CASH STORE 1t3-10 Sy George - Kreatz -returned Tuesday evening from International Falls, after having transacted business there for a few days. K. K. Roe, who fell out of an auto- bile last Tuesday and sprained his ankle, is still confined to his home, 601 Third street> Mrs. A. Carlson ‘of Turtie River was in Bemidji Thursday en route to Alice, N. D., whese she will be em- ployed during the summer. Ask for it. 2-148¢ Twin daughters were born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler o1 Bass Lake. Mother and. babies are reported to be getting along nicely. Polar Pie. A card.from Mrs. J. H. Koors who has visited her son John at St. Paul for the past two.weeks, state sshe has gone to Tomah, Wash., to visit friends Mrs. N. J. Case left yesterday for Winnipeg- called there because her brother: was badly hurt when he be- came caught in an elevator shaft, and was taken to the hospital in a serious condition. Mrs. Ole Qualley was moved to her home, 511 America: avenuc today from St. Anthony’s hospital where she ‘has been for three weeks follow- ing an operation. Special for Saturday, iresh eggs, two dozen for 55¢. Limit, two dozen to a customer. YIDES CASH S}‘ORE t3-10 Horace Dunham has returned to Bemidji from St. Paul whereé he spent a week on business. While here he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essler, and he expects to be heic for several weeks. 5 Miss Martha Fibigar, teacher of music in the public schools, returned this morning from Minneapolis where she -went a week ago:- While awa Misg Fibigar was taken ill with tonsil- itis and was confined in the hospital there for a few days. TO HOLD FOOD SALE. The junior class of the high school will hold a food sale tomorrow after- nfloion at the Bemidji Gas company s office. MRS. RICE ENTERTAINS. Mrs. H. E. Rice entertamned 12 la- dies at a sewing bee Wcdnesday after- noon at her home, 1134 Doud av pue. Social conversation was enjoy- ed and refreshments were served by the hostess. ENTERTAINS .CLUB. The Young Ladies’ Sewing club waa entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. James D. Winter in the Kaplan flats Sewing and social con- versation were enjoyed and lunch was served. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. Miss Mabel Bonsall entertained 10 friends at 6:30_o’clock supper last evening ati_her home, 1209 bLemicji avenue. The evening, hours were pleasantly spent in playing bridge, there being two tables. —— G. A. R. AND CIRCLE WILL HOLD MEETINGS TOMORROV/ The. Grand Army 9f .the Republic will hold its regular’meeting Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the Moose hall:- - The G. A. R. Circle will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Moose hall and all mem- bers are requested to be present. EASTERN STAR'TO_GIVE DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT The Order{:fv tern Star will give -another/of i eries of dances next Tuesday-evening at the Masoni¢. hall and a. vety enjoyable affair is being arrangéd by the committee in charge. ~ All Masons ‘and their families. and members of the Eastern Star are cordially invited’”to.-attend. Good music_ has been secured and an en- joyable evening is assured. METHODIST MISSION SOCIETY ENJOYS UNUSUAL PROGRAM A program of unusual interest was given at the meéting of the Woman’s Foreign Missi¢nary society held ye.- terday afternoon in the Methodist church. Mrs. G. H. Zentz conducted ¢f | the devotions and Mrs. J. C, McGhee had charge of the lesson, “India.” A dramatization of - the “Workings of the Gospel in India” by ten young la- dies was very well done and very ef- fective. They have been asked to repeat it at the Sunday school hour next Sunday for the missionary part of “the program. Mrs. J. H. Smith ‘was hostéss"at lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. . ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO INITIATE CLASS TONIGHT The regular meeting of the I. 0. O. F. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. There will be initiation of candidates and all members are urged to be present. —— FIRST LUTHERAN Y. P. L. GIVES PROGRAM SUNDA¥ The Young, People’s League of the Firat . Lutheran cnurch wul;give a rogram of unusual interest, Sunday, vening, March 12, at 8 o’clphk. .Ev; eryone. is welcome and invited, {0 at- ?pnd. 5 R JETHEL LOTHERAN MEN." | | )‘ ‘TO MEET THIS EVENING ! The Tegular-meeting-of the Men’s| { will be held this evening at the church. he program will be sticceeded by.a social “hour.. . August Elmquist will be host. All are welcome. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION ENJOYS FINE MEETING A very pleasant evening was spent by Division No. 4 at the home of sigses Mary and Florence Bell Wed- nesday evening. It was decided w0 chenge the meeting of the division 80 .that it did not fall on the regular Aid day. Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft aad Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek wiil entertain this division at the home of Mrs. Dror- acek next Wednesday at a White Ele- phant party. FIRST LUTHERAN SOCIETIES PLANNING ACTIVE YEAR The chairman of the various divi- sions of the Ladies’ Aid and the mem- bers of the Missionary soctety of the First Lutheran church met at the church yesterday afternoon and plans were outlined for the coming yeer's activities of the societies, which in- cludes two food sales, a _birthduy party the 17th of May, a picnic dur- ing the summer, entertaining the Choral Union, also entertaining at the Beltrami County Fair, and the Christmas sale in the fall. Other plané were made and after the busi- ness meeting, lunch was served by Mrs., Gust Thompson and Mrs. W. L. Hakkerup. YEOMAN LODGE PLANNING ENTERTAINMENT MARCH 23 At the regular meeting of the Am- erican -Brotherhood of Yeomen last evening, the entertainment commit- tee announced that the lodge will hoiy another dance on Thursday evening, March 23, at the new Moose hall. Refreshments will be served and for those who do not care to dance sume other form of amusement will be pro- vided Invitations will be mailed at an early date and an evening of ex- cellent social entertainment will be provided for all. Those who were. present at the last Yeoman dance pronounced it one of the most enjoyable events held this year. The best music available will be secured for. this dance, it is'‘an- nounced. ‘WEED’ GROWN IN MANY LANDS Almost Every Country in the World Has Made at Least an Attempt to Cultivate Tobacco. Some old English chronicles show that the early cultivation of tobacco in England was attended with strange re- sults. In 1655 the county hangman of Gloucestershire . complained that men were so busy growing tobacco that they neither had time nor inclination for sheep stealing. The opposition of the royal Stuarts to tobacco raising in Eng- land is said to have been “for revenue only.”” It has been written that Charles II “prohibited, in order to maintain the revenue from its import duties, the cul- tivation of tobacco in England and Ire- land under a fine of 40 shillings for every rood planted with the herb, ex- cept in any physick garden for euhet" university or inany private garden for physick or chirurgery.”: In'1664 the penalty was increased to 10 pounds sterling per rood. : It i8 not generally known that to- bacco is grown in nearly every country | in the world—England, - Ireland, France, Switzerland,” “Spafn,’ " Ttaly, China, Japan, Uruguay, - Argentina, Java, and so on throughout the world except in the extreme northern and southern latitudes where the tempera- ture is. too low. There have been varlous efforts during the last ten years to revive idterest in the cultivation of tobacco in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Unwitting Criticism. There are some well-intentioned per- sons who walk about the streets of a certain town with poles, displaying large paper placards, on which are | and spirit of wine.”—Exchange. FIND PLEASURE IN PAINTING Almost Every One Has at Some Time of Life Been Fond of Handling Bright Colors. Nearly everybody likes to paint. We like to feel -the paint flow from the brush and to see the dull, dirty sur- face we are painting covereldl with a #smooth, brightly colored coating, which pot only lends beauty to it, but pro- tects it as well against the destructive Jinfluences of the weather and the cor- rosive gases In the ‘air. It may be that the almost universal pleasure found in Ipainting is an inherent trait, commu- nicated to us through the centuries by ‘Our savage forefathers, who mixed pig- —ment with fat or grease and smeared bociety of the-Bethel Lutheran-ohurch {-their bodies and faces with it. Paint fs no modern invention; even white lead s of anclent origin, declares a New York Sun writer. The story is told of the wife of the famous Greek general, Xenophon, who had the habit of smearing white lead on her face and wearing high heels until her hus- band told her he thought her pretty enough as she was without the appli- cation of artificial aids to beauty. There is a reference traced back as far as the Seventh century A. D, which 1s the first recorded instance of the use of paint to cover a wooden carriage, very much in the manner prevalent to- day. There are earlier historical men- tions of the use of paint, but these refer more to slzes, such as glue, and special paints such as those made with wax and used by the Romans in admix- ture with glue to paint their ships of war. The Bgyptians used glue sizes and varnishes. The mummy cases in museums indicate that clearly and probably form the earliest examples of varnished articles in existence. USED “DOG-0IL” AS MEDICINE Fearful and Wonderful Combination Recommended for the Treatment of Gunshot Wounds. The great surgeon, Ambroise Pare, wrotea the following about the year 1540: “When I was at.Turin I found a sur- geon famed above all the rest for his treatment of gunshot wounds, into whose favor I found a way to insin- uate myself, that I might have the recipe of his balm as he called it, wherewith he dressed these wounds. And he made me pay'my court to him for two years, before*I could possibly get the recipe out.of'Bim. In the end, thanks to my gifts and presents, he gave it to me, which Was this, to boil down,”in ofl of lilies,.young whelps Just born, and earthworms prepared with ‘Venice turpentiné. Then was I Joyful and my heart made glad, that I had.Jearned his remedy.” ’ *And the London Phagmacopoeia for the year 1659 contained a recipe for “dog oll,” with the following ingredi- ents:. “Sallet oyl, two puggy .dogs newly, whelped, earthworms washed in white ‘wine and cypress turpentine Oldtime Football. Football ‘may be a rough game, but it is quite géntle and harmless now compared to what it used to be. Way bacl® in the Eighteenth century when the sport was in its swaddling clothes, the type of ball®used was not so kind to the feet of the one who kicked it. KEighteenth-century footballs were made’' of straw which was bralded until a long rope was obtained. This was then wound and coiled intg the shape desired. The finishing touch was to knock it around in water until it became hard and unyielding. When_the_leather ball finally _ re- £ P.REED XCO Straps Are Fashion’s Favorites printed texts and religlous exhorta- tions. A The other afternoon one of them took for his pitch a~plice just in fromt of a potato chip stall. -Qn;his placard ran the affrighting queby? " ) “After life, judgmenti, After Judg- ment—what?” s ! Exactly beneath and fn ‘a line with It ran ihe potato ‘stall announcement: “We fry in the best beef dripping."— London Ap ; 4 3 Fear of Old Ideals. The future is a blank on which évery man can write his own name as large as he likes; the past I find already cov- ered with illegible scribbles, such as Plato, Isaiah, Shakespeare, Michael Angelo, Napoleon. I can make the fu- ture as narrow as my self; the past is obliged to be as broad and turbulent as humanity, and the upshot of this modern attitude is really this: That men invent new ideals because they dare not attempt old-ideals. They look forward with enthusiasm, because they are afrafd to look back—G. K. Ches- terton, o = This season you will find Strap Slippers of every sort and description—HERE you will find all the Strap Mod- els that Fashion says are ‘correct. Patent Leather as illus- trated $9.85 Other One-strap Models $8.50 and $6.85 Fit and comfort should not be overlooked and will not be if you come to us for your new Spring Footwear. The strap styles we show this season will fit and keep their shape perfectly. THE “B g D" gz Phone 45-w 307Belt. ~ Bemidjt THE BEMIDJ® DAILY PIONEER "~ X PAGE FIVE placed the old straw model, it was stuffed with horse halr until it be- came hard and solid. The leather ball was at first- scoffed at by the old- timers who had played the game when straw balls were in vogue. Even when stuffed with hair, the leather ball was regarded as a toy for weakjings who were afrald of injuring;itheir feet: The ‘parents of* that: age.had ‘more: 't complaln_about:the roughness than have those of today, ieking AJp. “Rastus, - sald“the judge, sternly,’ “you are found guilty of having stolen | two chickens from Mr. Robinson last week. The fine will be $5.” Smiling complacently, Rastus ap- proached the clerk of the court and laid a $10-bill on the desk. “Yassuh jedge,” he sald, “so Ah gives you 10 bucks which wil pay you up to and includin’ nex’ Sattidy night.” —American Legion Weekly. For A Busy Saturday We Offer Sun-Maid, Seeded’ Raisins, fresh stock, per pkg...21c Walter Baker Chocolate, per Y% lb ... 19 Pure Comb Honey, in car- . tons, per comb............ ‘Choice Leg of Lamb, Ib Lamb Shoulder, lb.......... Lam Stew, 1b .. Leg of Veal, Ib Shoulder Veal, 1b. Veal Stew, 1b .. Choice Boneless 1b Fresh Dressed Chickens, per 1b 8¢ Choice_Selection of Fresh Garden Vegetables Jumbo Celery Iceberg Head Lettuce Florida Tomatoes New Radishes New Beets New Carrots New Cabbage Palace Meat and Grocery Phones 200-201 yde’s Cash Stors SATURDAY SPECIALS We Deliver Phone 251-W Creamery Butter, 1b..35¢ 6 boxes Matches.....23c 2 doz Oranges .49¢ 10 cans tall Milk ..$1.00 Large pkg Oats .....23c 4 pkgs Macaroni or Spaghetti ........28¢c 6-qt Aluminum Sauce an 25 bars Soap .$1.00 1 case White Laundry Soap, 100 bars ..$3.85 2 lbs Soap Chips ...23c 1 1b Red Seal Coffee.24c 2 pkgs Corn Starch. .15¢ 9-0z bottle Salad Dressing ......... 9 Sardines, in oil, 6 cans for e 5 large Grape Fruit..55¢ We Also Carry a Full Line of Meats. We Deliver the Goods— Give Us a Trial! . Polar Pie Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. ASK " LANGDON MANUFACTUR‘ING" CO. FOR IT T Try The New Ad 814 BELTRAMI AVE. B L0 ssiecottidinsle o susis Oranges, Celery Creamery Butter, Egg Noodles, 6 Macaroni or Spag- 5-1b pail White 17 bars P. & G. Our Service Under Mandarin Cafe ~——SECOND STREET— W. H. SHORT, Manager MILLER'S GASH and CARRY -STORE | ~_ Grocery and Meat Specials _ OUR CASH & CARRY PRICES MAKE YOUR DOLLAR HAVE MORE CENTS Avoid Colds, eat Grape Fruit—Ilarge juicy ones, “ Head Lettuce Oleomargarine, 3 pkgs .........30c _81bs ..........72¢ | 3 1bs Soap Chips...28¢c Pure Lard, per Ib..15c | 21/4-1b pkg Minuet Good 4-sewed Broom | __Wafers ........45c ab 44c | Butter Krust Health 10 tall cans Milk.$1.00 pkes for .......2 hetti, 4 pkgs for.30c Large bottle Catsup 25¢ 5-1b pail Pure Jam $1.25 | Ro Szrup e Soap ..........25c 80D senniens $1.00 Management American and Chinese Dishes Expert chefs have been secured and the cafe will be first class in every espect. Clean and properly prepared foods well served and courteous treatment, will be featurcs always found here. Your trade is solicited and will be appreciated, PHONE 293 Oc ...23c and 40c Cauliflower 4 bars Ivory Soap..30c Ivory Soap Flakes, Bread ....:..:. 32¢c 3 1bs bulk Cocoa. ..32c 5c | MEAT SPECIALS Beef Stew, lb..... 8c eal Stew, Ib ..... 8c ot Roast, Ib ..... 12c oast, b ..... 23_{ Teg of Veal, Ib .. ..30¢ eal Chops, 1b....27¢ (<) 15-0z can Kippered S : .22 Herring ....... 20c Hamburger, ™ ....15c - Pork Sausage, Tb-.15¢ 4 jars Peanut But- $el nons i s i 25¢ % 8-02 bars Almond and | Sat Pork,1b . T 1’5 U L Cocoa Oil Soap ..25¢c | Pork Loaf;,"1b-"". .. 22¢- 3 8-0z bars Glycerine Home-madeCountry: ' _Style Sausage, Ih.25¢ Home sugar-cured Ba- con, Miller’s best.35¢ Read The Pioneer Want Ads_ 211 c TI|2] ls .. ongumers Shoe Company .z Bemidji, Minn. nnsu Bemidji,' Minn. RUBBERS Men’s Rubbers, good qual- ity, special ..98¢ Ladie: Rubbers, good quality, special 69c Men'’s 4-buckle all-Rubber Arctic Overshoes..$1.89 Boys’ leather-top Rubbers, heavy rolled edge..$2.48 Ladies’ Dress Shoes, high Dress heel, valies up to $12.00, now. 1.98 RUBBERS Keep Your Feet Dry—Cheaper Than Doctor Bills Boyst Rubbers, good qual- : ity, speci;xl ciieereennn...48c Men’s Work Shoes, Scout Style, special........$1.98 Ladies’ Felt Comfy Slip- pers, Cushion Elk Soles, e oW 98¢ Men’s Dress Shoes, in black and brown Good- year welt soles; $10.00 grade .. ..$2.98 Men’s Felt Slippers, on ta- bles, values up to $2.00, | 1) Sprn—— 1 RUBBERS Girls’ Rubbers, good qual- ity, special 48c Boys’ School Shoes, Scout style, special $1.89 Men leather-top Lum- bermen’s Rubbers. $2.98 Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, values up to $8, now . $2.98 Childr:en‘s Shoes, values up to $2.00, on tables, NOW :oiomincniiisniasitiniasd 98c Fine Line of Rubber Boots at the Usual Low Prices _ . n PR T T P T ET LEEERE, = + ; 1