Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 2

R AMTSTYS i_lrzmsnfrom tgeX Straits of Mx\:kl;mw. compass. The strange placidity which [the features of’ the new Selznick Servi G om Ile-aux-Galets, from north Mani- | usually characterized the old man's Picture,.“The; Last Door,” = which ervice . s tou, and the Fox islands; and the light | face had not returned to it since Alan comes o’ the Etko theater tonight Comfort Ore ear for ess oney ! i at Beaver island had but five nights | had spoken with him on the dock; and Wednesday. - It is O’Brien’s best more to burn, look was_inteut and queerly drawn, Picture. - Economy UYING shoes in such volume for 1 Having no particular duty when the | Was old Burr beginning to remember . ST T . 312 9 bl t boat was-in dock, old Burr had gone | that he was Benjamin Corvet? alan| HERE WITH AFGHAN BEAUTY onx - stol"es fnablerus Ile toward the steamer “laying up,” and | did not believe it could be that; again i only to under-buy, but we can dic- :r‘;n‘:fi, t:t:n‘r;l:;i ‘:;::’.:m(fi. \vit:lI:l‘::Je- ::(:l;ll:,:ulnl :;le :::d ;po:wny C;n;\;'ct's nume | Red-Haired Huntress Arrives From tate the construction of our shoes— 4 . without effect. Yet there must Asia in Company of Retired Brit- i was a tug a little farther along, with | have been times when, if he was actual- ish :rmz Officer. 560 thz.lt tbe.y sonam q]e real meat steam up and black smoke pouring | ly Corvet, he had remembered who he i of satisfaction. Knowing how our g 2:;::: (l't:hlxs'l%':fl:‘x!:’;ell; ";;)::llmnen‘n-l ':)h- :»'iw lH»l n:lust ll;l\'edrlmmimberetl that| When the White Star liner Adri- shoes are made we know how they . v 1 ved up a hen he had written directions to some | atic arrived here recently from a tou i i g Jttle - mesger. Alan, following he | one to send those, things to Constance| o Muditerranean-ports there was o 4 will wear, and stand ready and anx- wheelsman, came opposite the stern | Sherrill; or, a strange thought had|poard one Percival M. Fielding, a re- ious to prove this to you. of the freighter. come to Alan, had he written those in-| tjred army c 0 n i > h army captain of London, and . “They're crossing” the wheelsman | structions himself? This certainly | Tazlduh the hsuuu(ul, sald n recent HE: shoes ' for -girls, Men's Outing Shoes, brown velvet sald alond, but more to himself than | would account for the package having | jssue of the New York ‘Tribune. misses and ehildren, you split Bike Bal, gusset, balf double late- retan’ whole quarter Blucher, to Alan, “They're laying her up here,” | been mailed at Manitowoe and for| J¢ was fn the hills of Afy . uy at this J. C. Penney soles, ; ip, half doubl i o 3 218 ghanistun S b 4 1.98 gusset, tip, half doul e$ J he jerked his head toward the Stough- Alun’s. failure to, find out by whom It | that the captain first met Tazidah. She ((:‘(3;! ?é?{:b?;i ;‘,‘gf};‘i‘,}’:,‘;‘, nafled vovenennennn $ * » eole, nailed, Army last. 2.79 ton. “Then they're crossing to Manl- | had been mailed.i. It would uccount, | wus chasing a gazelle over the snow- They are made for real sere 5 = 1 s ek towoe on the tug” too, for the unknown handwriting upon | covered hills. Her red hair streamed vice and will give the most Men's Outing Shoes, chocolate re- Men's Unlined Work Shoes, choco- w“\What's the matter with that?” Alan | the Wrapper, it sgme one on the ferTy | pehind her in the breeze. Her eusy in wear for your money. tan Bike Bal, gusset, balf double ‘late retan whole quarter’ Blucher, cried. had pddressed the package for the old | grace attracted the attention of the Black. Gun Metal and soles, $2 19 gusset, soft tip, \velt$3 69 Burr drew up hla shoulders and | mit i captain. AN Mahogany Shoes, for nailed . ks soles, Munson last... . ducked his head down as a gust blew. Vhat could haye brought back that| Tater he came to know her better. girls, ‘misses and children, ap P . 5 It was cold, very cold indeed In that | moment of recollection to Corvet, Alan | He gave her sweetmeats. From that lace ~style, imitation™ tip, Men's Outing Shoes, chocolate elk ‘i“é‘f/ | ‘Men's Unlined Work Shoes, black e, wind, but the old man had on a mackl- | Wondered; the finding. of the things|time on they were inseparable. Be- half. double - McKay sole, Bike Bal, gussct, half double sole, §y=3 elk whote quarter' Blucher, gusset, naw and, out on the lnke, Alan had | which he had sent? What might bring | fore Jong it was a common sight at English last. clirome outsole, $2 49 plain toe, welt soles, $3 69 seen him on deck contless In weather | another such moinent? Would his see- | tfq jnn to see the captain smoking his Saggsii o102 natled o oxsioiensnns SPAME Husky 185t ceaenions o . nlex‘m as cold as this. - ‘"‘K the -“}9"”15_“1_’“‘""0" Spearman—| nine with one hand and stroking Tazi- Sizes 214 to 7. 2,88 Men's Unlined Work Shoes, chocolate elk & Ts a winter storm,” Alan_crled. | act to restore him? dal’s lovely red bair with the other. g Army Blucher, gusset, soft tip, welt soles, % X Black Gun Metal and All y “It's like it that way; but today’s the | For half an hour Alan paced steadily | \pen the captain left the kills of Af- B hear Stitchd Munson i 3 98 i 15th, not the Sth of December ! at the bow. The storm was increasing | ghanistan Tazidah went with him, firiidd foar-ri'rowi:g ;‘;{: 1ASte e enocenees F . “That's right,” Bure argeed. “That's | noticeably in fierceness; the wind-| " quzjgnn had unusually lurge feet, :nisse;’nnd children, button s’ ¢ o right - .. driven snowflakes had changed to hard |yt in her own' country no one ever style, imitation tip, two Men's Lined Work Shoes, chocolate elk "Dhie roply ‘was absent, as though | pellets which,. like little bullets, cut thought. of thém in any other than an full soles, Foot, Culture last. Army ‘Elucller. gusset, soft’ tip, welt Alan had Stunibled upon what he was | and stmg the face; and it was srowing | yduiving way, They were hunters, Sizés 815 t0 8. ... $1.69 SOl O s $3.98 7 INDIAN DRUM mM’;‘lImm MacHarg and Edwin Balmer Qp"mfi in Ball (Continued from last issue; CHAPTER XV. A Ghost Ship. Officially, and to chlef extent In ac- tuality, navigation ‘now had “closed” for the winter.. bor, beyong Number 25, glowed the white lanterns marking two vessels moored and “laid up” till spring; an- other was still in the active process of “laying up.” .Marine insurance, as re- gards all ordinary craft, had ceased; and the government ‘at sunrise, five days before, had taken the warning thipking. and Burr had no thought yet to wonder at it. “And it's the Stoughton they're lay- ing’ up, not the—" he stopped and staved at Burr to let him supply the word and, when the old man did not, he repeated again—‘not the—" “No,” Burr agreed again, 9§ though the name had been given. . . “It was the Martha Corvet you laid up, wasn't it?" Alan cried quickly. “Tell me—that time on the Sth—it was the Martha Corvet?” . Burr jerked away; Alan caught him again and, with physical strength, de- “Answer Me; It Was the Martha Corvet?” “Wasn't it that?” he de- it was the tained him. manded. “Answer me; Martha Corvet?” The wheelsman struggled ; he seemed Skjn Treables. ;‘shnp(lfi* :g]“‘";“"t:;' s""{]"' 1‘1‘:[“‘0 m“:“’: Sizes 12% to 2......$1.69 Sizes 214" to 515. .$2.89 | 1ift on heel, turn sole, sizes 2% to suddenly terrified with the terror | . oy Coamiesipauttice,. has i “_le‘v, i 1“,, rl‘ e Sizes 8 to 12.......$1.59 Sizes 127 to 2... 2.69 | 8 CtoE widths.'An ex-$4 which, instead of weakening, supplied |bcen com ‘,un“,d‘\&», i YAty wiper why. he was ysing the wrong. 11 ceptionally good value. N *\, infuriated strength. He threw Alan off for an instant and started to flee back toward the (sf‘y .and Alan let him go, only followini® a féw steps‘to make sure that the wheelsman returned to Number 25. Because of the vere cold, the atehtssourthd ferry hiad:een short- ‘ened.; - Alap: would be relieved from time to "timé to watm himself, and then he would return to duty again. Ol Burr at the wheel would be re- lieved .and would go on duty at the same hours as Alan himself. Benjawin Corvet! The fancy reiterated itself to him. Could he be mistaken? Was that man, whose eyes turned alternately from the comp: to the how. of the forey as it shifted and rose and fell, the same who had sat in that lonely chair turned toward the fireplace in the house on Astor street? Were those Further up the har-' ‘hands, whichheld the steamer to her ,course, the hands which had written to Alan in secret from the littie room off his bedroom and which pasted so carefully the newspaper clippinge con- cealed In the library? . Alan faced the wind with mackinaw buttonéd about.:his throat; to make certiiin his*hedring, his ears were un- protegted. . They ' numbed frequeutly, and he drew a hand out of the glove to rub them. The windows to protect the wheelsman had been dropped, as the snow had gathered on the glass; and at intervals, as he glanced back, he could see old Burr’s face as he switched on a dim light to look at the colder. From a éabin window came the blue flash of they wireiess, which. had been silent affer motifying the shore stations of their-departure. It.had commenced again;: this was unusual. Something still more unusual followed at once; the direction of the gale seemed slowly to shift, and with it the wash:of the water; instead of the wind and the waves coming from dead ahead mos, ‘they’ moved to the port beam, and Number 25, still pitching with the thrust througi the seas, also began to roll. This meant, of course, that the steamer haa changed s course and was making almost due north. It seemed to Alan to force its engines faster; the deck vibrated more. Alan had not heard the orders fer this | ¢hange and could only speculate as to | what it might mean. His rellef came after a. few minutes more. “Where are we asked. “Radio,” the relief announced. “The H. C. Richardson calling; she's up by the Manlitous.” “What sort of trouble?” “She's not In trouble; it's another ship. “Wi “x heading?” Alan t ship?” o word as to that” (Continued in Next Issue) Bulgarian Blood Tea Assi GE SWEETEN THE STOMACH FLUSH THE KIDNEYS TO KILL THAT COLD Take it steaming hot at bedtime. Sold by di-ugg Adv. CRANOLENE'&EALS ECZEMA The Juice and Pulp of thh Cranberry, Compounded . With 'Other Healing Ingredients, “Actually XNeals L3 healing olls, «ng & e s CRAND- LENE—an ama xfl Jor that stamds out the causg*of Eozemifiind other skin troubles and. restdres tle Kkin ‘to natural hefith and.calor. P = This wohdgriully sticceSsful Healifir cream has Wéei ‘thordeghly testéd amd proven in “thousands-of cases, aud can now be obtatned from your druggist an a positive guarantee to give, satisfactory results or. refund your: €Y jon request. CRANOLENE can be used without in- terference WIth iyoyr regular = work. Causes no odor. Loes nat stain the clothing. Strowbridge, Bemidji. Minn. used Cranolene Cream a c ap: tore than a year ago. and it has cured me of Eezem: suffered for more than three y used many remedies with no results, Today_I am_well. Cranolene tioalin, Secure: from v or send toc Soap and Cream to Cranole t Girard Kansas. .4 and gnaranteed in lmnl%il. Minn., by Barker's Drug Store, 217 st. ~——Advertisemens Labora- 11 Cranolene FEAlIE Croam som i out | AT THEATRES “OLIVER TWIST, JR.” AT THE REX THEATER TONIGHT Harold“Goodwin, the eightcen year old lad whom William Fox has e'- evated to stardom, will be seen in .|his first picture, “Oliver Twist, Jr.”" ht,.at the Rex theater. “Oliver IR0, ry of young Oliver wrote it, hut.1t is date while retniqi:g 0 o FWHAT WOMEN WILL DOY §1™ ¥ AT THE GRAND TONIGHT ¢ “What Women. Will_ Do,” the Ed- ward Jose Production showing at the Grand “Theater for' two days com- mencing -tonight is a melodrama {of modern New York life..It deals with a young woman who becomes involved in a malicious ‘scheme de- signed to mulet a wealthy old lady, whose grief over the suicide of her son while he was-under the stigma of a charge of murder, has made her an easy i prey. Pathe News and a comedy com- plete the program. “THE' LAST DOOR” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY | Eugene -O’Brien in- a_ story of mystery, suspense and surprisc are those people, and Tazidah was a hunt- ress. Her fect were of Invaluable service to her In pursulng ga- zelles. Being. as they were, big and flat, they acted as snowshoes,. They had been big from the day of her birth, and were looked upon by ‘hetr:-country-: men as a rare inheritance. Tazidah stood on deck, rejoicing in { the sloppy weather. To be sure, the | snow was miore diluted than that to | which she had been accustomed. 'But 1t wans snow, and that was the main thing. She yearned for-the sight of a gazelle. “Are you golng to enter in the dog show?" some one asked the captain. “I don’t think so,” he replied. “But she's a rare dog and fast on her feet. Eh? Oh, she's an Afghan gazelle hound.” | USED FLAG FOR DUST CLOTH Tampa Legion Man Causes Investiga- tion When He Witnesses Desecra- tion of Starry Banner. A man stood wiping off his auto- mobile. Tt was rapidly taking on a glorious luster—the sort of sheen that Is spoken of in advertisements of fur- niture polish, but which is seldom seen, It was a lustre that brightered the very streets of Tampa, Fia., where the automobile stood. It threw back the rays of the sun and mirrored the figure of the toiling man, Attracted by the light, a member of the American Legion post at Tampa drew near the scene, and finally made out that the man was .wiping the car with n large American flag. The stars and stripes were being rubbed inglorl- ously from the radiator cap to the tail light and back again. Tt was such an unusual case that the Legion man had a special committee appointed. After much deliberation, the com- mittee reported thut the offender was F cloth. ! 101 Forest Fires in Quebec. , : The establishment of ucpermity; sys- tem whereby all sportsimen,;suryeyors, truppers, prospectors, lumbermen and others intending to pass ovér land leased : by the - previneial governmeut as timber limits, should be obliged to | ohtain a permit, was one of the sub- | jects discussed at the forestry confer- ence of the Quebec Forestry Protee- cently. During the period of 1917 to 1920, 2, 200 forest fires in Quebec were attrib- uted to carelessness of sporismen and workmen. These 2300 fires swept over approximately KTT.500 acres, of which | at least 272000 acres were estimated | to be grecu timber and young growth, | tive association, held at Montreal re- B T 9" - 'Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, Military heel Brown :Calf Oxfords, Military heel Black Kid Oxfords, Military heel . R <4 aThe & Black Patent Calf Oxford Sizes 815to 1115 1.98 Sizes 12to 2..... 2.39 Many Other Styles-in Stock, All At Real Econ- omy Prices. Good Shoes For Boys Long Service at Low Prices Dress styles and Shoes for rougher wear, for boys. Built to give longer wear for less money. Boys’ Dress Shoe; illustrated above, made of all mahogany leather with welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 5%..$3.49 Sizes 123 to 2... 3.19 Other Boys’ Dress Shoes at $1.98 t0.$3.98 J. C. Penney Co. Work Shoes for Boys are’ made to stand the roughest kind of wear., Boys’ Outing Shoe; chocolate elk Bike Bal, with half dou- ble chrome sole (illustrated above.) Sizes 2% to 5%..$1.89 try is’ just eitierging from a frenzied there follows a period when extra prices are tacked on in order‘that weanlgter be beld. ;Not so here. : Our prices once made nevér change.’ ' Brown Scotch Grain Oxford Brogue Patent Scotch Grain Oxford Bregues Other Boys’ Work Shoes at Exceptionally Low Prices eriod ‘of ‘allaged firgfin sales.” Tt always is so. Inevitably o orae D dhother roust-about sesston of socalled *‘sales” ¢ superior values always, . : & Oxfords = W Patent 1-strap, low heel Black Kid, 1-strap, low heel . Black Kid strap Pump ...... Brown Kid strap Pump Patent 1-strap Pump, flat heel . Patent 1-strap Pump ... Brogues. MANY OTHER PRICES TOO NUMERGCUS TO MENTION Men’s Heavy Work Shoes Men’s Lined Work Shoes, mahogany Lo- tus side Army Blucher, tongue, soft tip, welt soles, $4.98 Munson 1ast...oeoeeeeiene Women’s Comfort Shoes Soft, Pliable Kid Leather FOR solid comfort, real service and cconomy, these Women’s Comfort Shoes offer most com- plete satisfaction. Al1J. C. Penney Co. skocs are made according to our specifiea- tions, which means the utmost in appearance, comfort and service for the least money. Boys’ Dress Shoe; iilu above. made of all mahogany leather, - Blucher style, Mc- Kay sewed half double soles. Stzes 2% to 5% . .$2.69 Sizes 1234 to .49 Sizes 8'to 12. . 198 Women's Black Kid Juliet, illus- trated above, with.patent leather front stay rubber top lift on heel. McKay sole, fat ankle last, sizes e 0. $2.49 ‘Women’s ANl Black Kid Shoe, illus- trated to the left, plain toc, rubber top lift on heel, McKay sole, sizes e .00 0. $2.98 Women's All Black Kid Shoe, illus- trated to right, 6% inch top, fat ankle last, rubber top lift on heel, | ey sole sizes 3 o 9 69 ‘Women’s All Black Kid Shoe, not illustrated, plain toe, rubber top Boys® Work Shoe; chocolate ¢lk Army Blucher, soft tip and half double sole (illus- trated above.) ——— Ancorporated, 312 DEPARTMENT STORES) Bemidji, Minnesota .THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT 'STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD