Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 3

“BEMIDN BARY PIONEER FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO JOHNSON'S STORES: ' BEMIDJIL GRAND FORKS 0““ALWAYS BUSY” The Store that has WE BUY FOR CASH AND-SELL FOR' CASH CROWDS CROWDS Grasping the %afgfiis JOHNSON'S Al\vnys Busy - Store EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Neighhor ' Does Her Shopping Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source Al Mrs; Ciom Will iams o Grant Vaf ley visited frjends in Benud]x Monday. Lloyd Swedberg ok‘%,l was a business visitor n\‘ day. ¥ Jm"‘s A — Ask for Polar Pie. 2-‘1“& Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Serrurier were Sunday guests of Mr. and.Mrs. A, T. Carlson. E. P. Rice of Blackduck is attending to business matters between trains in Bemidji today. Mrs. Tom Wright of Becida * was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Monday. Agency at 1008 Doud avenue, Tele- phone 393-W. Mrs. E. WGaxé\es 5t3-2 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roher of Turtle River drove to Bemidji Monday and transacted business. Polar Pie. Paul Haluptzck of Tenstrike is tran sacting business matters in Bemidji today between trains. Ask for il 2-14tf H. A. Ferrell is reported to be ill and under the doctors care a'. his hpme 714 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Wy B. Ellwell left'last evenirg for Fort % Vroth, Texas, where she will visit her son, W. P. Ellwell and family. Marshall Nugent, who has been:at- tending school in Bemidji this winter, left this morning for his home near La Porte. Born to Mr.’and Mrs. William Gro- ver of Northern, Saturday, a daugh- ter. Mother and baby are géttmg a- long nicely. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t1 | Mrs. Roy Trafton was able'to resume her duties at the Security State Bank today after an illness of a few days with lagrippe. Mrs. C. M. Serrurier is substitutit~ for a few days at the Central scha(?l owing to the absence and' illness of one of the teachers. i Ask your grocer for t loaf of Sanitary Health Bread. " ° Miss Kate 6t3-22 Hines and. William Hines went to their home at hines to spend Sunday and returned to Be- | midji Sunday night. in Bemdel since Saturday, will leave etonlght for their home. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean bnd company. 1- A Mrs,» Minnie Warner, who has vis- ited. friends and relatives at Crook- ston for a month, was in Bemidji Mon- day en route t6 her home. at Puposky. Lon Davis is moving his family this week from the Frank Gagnon farm at Northern to a farm Mr. Davis recently purchased from C. F. Rogers Mrs. D. L. Stanton left on, the noon train yesterday for Duluth where she will be the guest of her daughter, M1~. H. Mayne Stanton, and family for a few days. Alfred Torgeson of Crookston visit- ed at the home of N. L. Hakierup between trains. e was en route from Clearbrook where he has been transacting business. Mrs. J. A. Colby of Forman, N. D who is the guest of her daughter, Mr's. M. E, Ibertson, and family, 1035 Minnesota avenue, is convalescing from a recent attack of la grippe, with which she was taken ill after amvmg in Bemidji. Polar Pie. 2148 this Ask for it. George» Cheney returned for the winter. Sanlland;, Mrs. C. Becker and Edward |Cheney, all relatives, residé in Hib- |bing and Chisholm and a daughtcr, {May Aubin, lives at Hibbing. Mr. Cheney lives at 1913 Irvine Avenue. Fifteen-inch ‘bhard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load '5 Mflji Manufacturing Co. ] H 5 E 5 ® = 3 3 Q g @ = s g ® g a = E A ) ® turned to Bénfigii mg‘irom an exténded' vmt 1??»1"@' “They visited at San {;os Angeles, nnd several' othet' clfldé i’ sothern Cali- fornia and also the Grand Canyon in | [E [ Colorado, and' 'stopped in ' the Twin | {cities en route. They ‘left Bemmu from there to California, where the, IE |have been since the first part of J Yy | {uary. They Teport a wonderfu! trip. Childrens black rubber boots, with heels, all sizes—$1.75 per pa 4t Bemidji Shoe Store. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to express our gratituae | 1 |and appreciation to our neighbors and il {friends who assisted us during the lillness and death of our son and| !nephew, and especially Rev. and Mr: .,.Gran}bn,xl.w for the floral offering: e Mrs. Willie Johnson - M’l’"’hnfi Mrs. Wittiam Jobnson Mr, and Mrs. Ole Tostum. 1t 2-21 onh Gutlirie | €6 ‘Iésive for her home at ‘Dulutl [ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grier. of Ten- Istrik, who have been visiting irienus| Mr. and- Mvmmw wwi“fl polault 3‘. | before Christmas for Illinois and went. E .W.Janiegon returned Monday vhére he transacted neéss far & few da Pr.'D. L. left last eveniig p ant | for. St. Paul Where he will tfansact bus\neu until Th\lrsday. Gegrge Franch of - Park Rapids day and while here was the guest of s of lacal [/] PRG0S “fpvic o L s 8 1Y Miss Anna Johnson of Johnson’s popular price store, left Sunday night wming_r for the st TTE AT S - Mes B W, Nix; who” has béen-iil a grippe at her home, 805 Bem- d to be se was thes: guesl brothers;:Devid and: Dam;“in- Bemidjr fonday, en route to his honie at North ome, from Grand Rapids where he hud attended a:land sale. My and Mrs. Paul Wiiiklesky are expécted homié this afternoon fromi Carlton where they went to'atténd the funeral of Mrs. Winklesky’s mother,| Mrs. ‘August Peacha, who passed away theré Thursday evening following an operation. Mrs, Gertrude Donsereau, who 2ds been assisting in the county treasur- er's office for several weeks; ex eft., o- morrow. She has been a’ guést at the hottié of her sister, Mrs, Earl Géil,and family, while in Bemidji. THE REX THEATRE TODAY The genial, dnrmg, fun-loving 'Lom Mix is showing ' again tomight in his: latest Fox shobopluy “Chasing; the Moon.” He was here at the Rex theatre for two.days. ‘“‘Chasing the Moon” is -another Mix thriller, and contains_an .unusial amount of fun and #rolic ,the atorf giving Mix & fine opportuhity to' display _ his: daring stynts and- to indulge' his:fondness for outwitting’ his: foes. Eva Novak again His leading woman, and is said to_give: her usual performance—wi skill: plus ‘béauty. Mik; in this gtory, starts'in Amer- oes to' Russta and -finishes in ~—where hé also finiighes his en- ermesx Ben Turpm‘ i “Bflght Eyes,” ‘his -new comedy, also on; the " pro- grant at the Rex theatre tonlght AT GRAND THEATRE: TCDAY There’s g “Main Stréet” that-runs through. “Canaan” thé.mythical city which Booth'Tarkington wrote about in the . “Cohgwest Caiiaan.”) In Candan wete some Who were re<| spectable and’-others who were not. Once: you ywere placed in the latter class, xt‘g; next: to: impossible to livé .down 'the .disgrace. As the title suggests, Main Street in Canaan. was. conquered .and by two of the unrespectables, Joe Loud- en and Aréil Tabor. Ariel was for- tunate_enough to inherit moniéy which, todk- her to- Paris. Joe- could not | bring himself to conform with “tHe Main Streét 'cohventions' ' which'd- | roused such prejudice within' him 18tf | that he was forced to leave town to carve’out a better career. The development of this interest- ing plot which brings out the biggness as well as the pettiness of a middle- sizéd town, is illustrated in the: Para- mount picturizatinn of the “Con- uest of. Canaan” which will be shown at the Grand Theatre again vo- night. Thomas Mecighan, as Juc Louden, starg in the picture and Doris Kenyon in the role of Areil Tabor- plays the . leading feéminine part. ” 3 “THE SPENDERS” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY If you have read “Rqules of Red Gap,” “Ma Pettingill,” “The Spenders,” then you know the charm and interest of Harry Leon Wilson’s | stories. Now comes a picturization {of "The Spenders,” produced by Benj. ampton and_directed by Jack Conway. which: will appear at the Elko theatre this evening and Wednesday. There is an all-star cast| of ‘unusual- streéngth, which includes; Jogeph J. Dowling, -Clairée Adams,] Robert McKim;: Hles. Welch, Betty) Brice and others. FEW KNOW-FACE .OF WATCH Remarkable Fact That Can Be Verified by Casual inquiry Among One's Acyuaintarices. Something about the queer vmy in which most of_us use—or rather do not use—our ‘powers of observation can’be learned In a very simple way. Ask the next‘mmun met whether’. ¢ @elock orf ilitd dvatch 18 mafkedS by H(omnn or jan s Arabic numeral;» If he he does 1 f'kflu\v, | linmil peM—-—oné i about a tlmunml or so—and after he looks at his watcli f'to!deé! just how that figure is made, he will have thé further surprise ot | finding that!it is marked with neh.lwr " noP 4VIY This test receutly was npplled nt méeting of high rallway officinia in | 8t. Louis and one of them passed it, | though they, it anybods, might have | been expeécted to Lnow Just how their | | watches were made. The rallroaders she 4 little humiliated, but really there transacted Business in' Bemidji Mon-, fqrthe-¢ust: where‘fhe will {mpmgqx re. A% 1t 3-21 | laughed at each other and seemed to | | was not much need, if any, for fe l-llug H | that emotion. None of them knew how 6 o'clock was | marked, for the excellent redson that | knowledge would have been quite | | worthless in thelr business and only | | would have taken up room in lhelr | minds better filled with other fuforma- | tion, ~ They all could “tell tine,” and llh-' wea enough, I ness. Thirteenth and Doud avenue and MISS LAQUA' ENTERTAINS The “Once-a-week” club spent « . pléasant social evening last night & the home of Miss Hazel Laqua, 20 Third Street, and lunch was served | by’ the hostess. MRS. POSZ ENTERTAINS . A few frienas were pleasantly tertained by Mrs. George Posz S urday afterrioonat her home, 1f Irvine avenue, the :afternoon houius baing spent in' sewing and conv.r- sation, and lunch was served by hostess. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE | Mrs. P. L. Hines was pleasantly | surprised yesterday when a few of her | friends came to her home, 1100 Bl itrami avenue, to help her celebrate her | 'birth anniversary. Social conversation irthday lunch was ted guests. METHODIST AID DIVISION MEETS TOMOROW AFTERNON The miscellanéous division .of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist churcli Mrs. J. B. Minnick chairman, will hold its reguiar meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Hart- all members are requested to be pre- sent. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID MEETS TOMORROW AFTERNOON There will be election of officers - the business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church ana all members are urged to be present Meisdames L. P. Warford, Luther O1- son and Arthur Nelson will be Hostes- ses at the lunch during the soeial hour | following to which'all.are mv:ted i MRS. BATTLES SURPRISED «l The Sunday schéol’ teachérs anu officers of the. Presbyterian’ Sun"lay school surprised ' Mrs. C. E. Battiws last evening at _her home, 703 Laxe boulevard,_in honor of her birthday mmwersau A pleasant social (veu- ing was'enjoyed and lunch was served by the self-invited guests, and Mrs. Battles was presented a birthday gist| from the friends. i FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES TO 4MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid Society of tie First Scendinavian Lutheran’ church g will meet tomorrow otternoop at 2 in the church basemeht. Those wh yill entertain are ‘Vl(‘\:hmes Olaf| ‘Andrgson, L. J. .lcu!pe, N. L. Hak-| Hxerup Julia Ericksén and’ A. T Boye All"are most curdiglly invited to at- tend this meéting. J "ST: PATRICK’S DAY PARTY Miss Alicé Reynolds entertained til “Sunshine” girl’s class: nf e Presb,y- terian Sunday school Saturday- after- ‘moon at 4’ St. Patrick’s Day Party. The afterncon was enjoyed-by sewing and playing gameg and lunch- was servea by Mrs. Reynolds. Thoge present we.e Miss: Trask, -the teficher- of the clas, Misses Alice and Edith Cook, Agnes Preston, Elizabeth Thomas, Laura Russell and Alice Reynolds, MRS. BOE SURPRISED A birthday surptise was given Mrr, Carl Boe, 510 Third street, by a feuw of her friends Saturday afternoon. The ladies brought their hana wort with them and social conversation wags_enjoyed while they sewed. She receivéd a number of nice present: from. the' guests. Those present were Mesdanies Tibbitts, Parker, Rafferty, Fifin} George Taylor Jahy, Lenrihar, . T. Bog, J. C. Parker, Olson and 5- Passenger OLDSMOBILES 7-Passenger STUDEBAKERS Dodge Touring Cars /DAY & NIGHT SERVICE Bemidji Aafo Livery . Opposite Hotel Markham KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO lof Columbus will be held Thursday p-vcmng at 8 o’clock at the thell. present. - :lbuk was some, wait, and the clank- i seeremiony, andy@ms’ the' fat. man woes MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Knights K. of C. All members are urged to be¢ . Too Much. 1 A/Nepy! stont pun mount §f the scales In a drugstore {3y other day, | and dropped a pemny in the slot. Mg and rattling ‘of the lnwards’ of ‘the gmrupuon. Qrpt .the pointer;finally cime’ to rest soméwhere not far from Thire was 4l unseen Witness to t! fully mntemplated tne ‘result, the voice of a wee, small boy piped up from behind him: “Say, Mister, how many times did 1t go around?” WILD CREATURES HATE SNOW Means Time of Misery and ‘Hunger to Both Bird and Beast, and Thousands Starve. $6,000 worth of ladies’ and ehildren’s shoes at your own price Most wild creatures abhor snow. For the rabbits and haves it means that they must scratch down through the dull, frozen stuff before they can find their usual food. If the snow is réally hard the rabbits are reduced to eating the bark of the fences near the warrens. All the smn!lt.-l birds are cut off from their food supplies. Those that live on worms or insects are particu- larly hard hit, apd if the snow lies long the death roll’among such birds a8 robins is really terrible. In that winter of 1617, when there were a hundred days of snow and frost in England it Is estimated that the Brit- ish Isles lost about one-third of their small-bird population. Water rats, shrews and others all dislike frost and snow becanse such weather makes food more diflicult to obtain, Otters, as a rule, make straight for the coast in a hard frost, and live on dabs and flounders in the \mfrowln estuaries, Even rats, which: can' gener nlly look after themselves, dislike snow because it makes their dark bodies too con- splcuous to thelr enewmies and pre- vents them from moving ahout' as freely us they otherwise would. — e —— We must have room for our basement store--and have decided to discontin- ue shoes. EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD The Snyder Co. SUCCESSORS TO O’LEARY--BOWSER CO. e——— — GRAND %.:.*J; TONIGHT Use the Rebate Ticket 7:30-9:15 10c and 30c THOMAS MEIGHAN in the seven nart Paramount Special “The Conquest of Canaan” by Booth Tavkington. a splendid story of human lifd. i | | | 1 f‘IF“LAPPER PUMPS”, --they are here now' for your inspection. In announcing the ar- | rival-of this new thing that is “Just;Right” in Spring footwear, we do | 8o, knowing that YOU will place your stamp of approval upon it. They come in patent leather, with buckle or button effect. One [style in Patent | Colt, with grey suede | strap and apron. | COME IN AND SEE THEM “]B & %‘5 SHOE Phone 46-3’70“ 307 Belt. : from the immortal cla Thos. Meighan at his very best also showing — “THE SEA WOLF” that is hunting. hunting the sub; STARTING MATINEE, 2:30 TOMORROW WANDA HAWLEY and T. ROY BARNES in the merriest comedy drama imaginable i TOO MUCH WIFE” YOU WILL ENJOY IT. REX-Today WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ' ELKO CLAIRE ADAMS JOS. J. DOWLING A remarkable drama ~-DONT . TELL 106525 1:30%9:00 { The glory and majmtic of the Rocky Mountains snd the wealth /" arid Fashion of & New York drawidy room' by HARRY LEON | WILSON, one of our greatest novelist ‘THESPENDERS" " oserr mocm [§ with Ben Turpm sHUBBY BEHAVE” - Comedy i “Chasing i ¢ Moon MACK SENNETT PRESENTS BRIGHT EYES TONIGHT NILES WELSH of the west and east. 7:10 - 10¢ and 30c 9:00 ‘ USE REBATE TICKET EVERYTH]NG . Coming, “TEN, NIGHTS. IN,THE BAR ROOM” ROETELEE sooved