Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 5

i a a % | visit to his home in Grand Rupids.v e s o WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1928 _ Items for this column will be gladly received Harvey, telephone it to their guests and to th selves' to see that items-of local interest are reported. Every item will be’given proper cont e tion when source is known. Robert. Shaw of Eckles’ w ness visitor in Bemidji’ Tuésda, C. S. Strumpset’ofi; eci:‘l: wag a business, visitor in 3enidji Saturday: P. L. Brow"n is. transactin, bul’is o nesskat towns south of Bemigfi this]| week. James Davis of Wilton autoed to Bemidji Tuesday and transacted busi- ness. Look for Jahr’s ad. in this issue daily specials that will pay you to take ad- vantage of. 1t 4-26 J. W. Heggie and son, Floyd, of Becida motored to the:city Saturday and transacted business. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell motor- ed to Kelliher today on _a combined pleasure and business trip. Mr. and Mrs. -W. Gy, Cook of Northern motored to Fernhill Sunday and spent the day'pleasantly with the .1{. .G. Hoglin and L.’V..Harpel fami- 1es. 7 The Ladies Aid;of; the Nymore Lutheran’ Free church’meets at the home of Mrs Thomas Nygahrd tomor- row afternoon Everybody is welcome to attend © . ~“Cook With Gas 8-30 tf —_— Miss Carol Knox went to her school v} THE BEMIDIL DAILY PIONEER ~ ~ Daily Fashion Hint N AT S FOR INFORMAL ENTERTAINING This dress will be found binth use- ful and attractive for ‘the :informal entertainmients of the season. It lends itself to development in the very fash- ionable satin crépe, as well as char- meuse and other pliable materials of high luster. The fastening is arranged on the shoulders, which follow the prevailing drooping effect. The cas- cade panels are stitched into the side seams of the gathered skirt. Medium size requires 34 yards 40-inch mae terial. Pictorial Review Dress No- 9802. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust and 16 to 20 ycars. A A A A A A S P Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Fifth warq was called to Melrose Tuesday near Blackduck, Monday 'morning,|py the critical illness of her sister. having spent the week end with her parent, Mrs, and Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park avenue. Ed Auger, formerly linesman with the local exchange of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone company, has re- turned to Bemidji after an extended Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haskell' and daughter, Lea Belle, who have been living at 816 Bemidji avenue, yvxll leave Bemidji tomorrow for Hills- boro, N. D., where they expect to make their home. Miss Thora Skomel of Thief River Falls arrived in Bemidji ‘Tuesday|m morning to attend the spring term at the State Teachers college. While here she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hans Mittet. e Miss Ruth Goddard, a student of the Bemidji High school, returned to the city Monday morning after spend- Land company. ‘Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mrs. P. D. Winship of Park Rap- ids is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Annette,. week. Minnesota = avenue, this ) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson ex- pect to move to their summer cot- tage at ‘Waville the latter part of th.s week. $60,000 to loan on farms. De;n 1-18tL Elias Step!‘:ens, proprietor of the Bemidji Shoe. Store, returned this morning from a business trip to the 'win Cities. — Polar Pie. Ask for . 2-14tf Little Miss.Joyce Stanton of Dau- luth is the guest of her grandparents, Dy. .and Mrs. D. L. Stanton, l5;19 Be: midji avenue. . ing the week-end at.the home of her 1,00k for Jahr’s ad. in this issue daily parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Goddard, at the Red Lake Agency. See the Elko Hat Shop windows —Hats werth $6.00, sale price, $2.95—Hats worth $12, price, $4.95. 1d. Rev. J. R. MacLean of Kelliher came to Bemidji today and visited friends and transacted business here. Mrs. MacLean, who has been the guest of friends here for a few days, will accompany him home. E. F. Bell has returned to Bemidji after spending the winter in Cuba. He will spend the summer here with his daughters. Mrs, Fay Wilson of the State Teachers college, and Mrs. Ob- ert Sandven of 1116 Beltrami avenue. . Helland of Ny- more and their twin' daughters, Miss- es Loreen and Ione, left Monday for |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. der, 505 America avenue, has been their new home in Brainerd where Mr. | € Helland has the.agéncy for Crow ill Wing county for the Ward Medical Company of Winona, Minn. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf A letter was.received by Mrs. F. Trafton, Mill Park, from her daugh- ter who lives at Clinton, Iowa, tell- ing of an accident which occurred there last week. A strong wind blew the chimney of the public school down, and it crashed through the in- terior of the building into the base- ment, killing one child. Had it oc- curred a few minutes sooner, probab- ly several would_have been injured or killed, as the kindergarten grade had just passed through the hall for b dismissal. i CHURCH SUPPER vi specials that will pay you to take ad- vantage of. 1t 4-26 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mclver expect e to m:lve about Mly_l}hirom 919 Min- nesota avenue to irteenth 4-26 | and Doud avenue. SErse Misses Jeannette Stechman and Dolly Koors are expected to arrive in Bemidji tomorrow and will be the guests of friends here. — . See the Elko Hat Shop windows —Hats worth $6.00, sale price, $2.95—Hats worth $12, " sale price, $4.95. 1d4-26 Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Rand of Pine River are in Bemidji taking studies at the State Teachers college during the spring term. Little Eileen Snyder, the youngest D. Sny- L for the past few days. Polar Pie. |Ask for it. 2-14t1 Mrs. O. C. Temple of Brainerd, who jnqg been visiting her husband in Bemidji for the past few days, re- turned there.this morning. Tony Conda of Waskish was in Bemidji today transacting business pertaining to/the new $3,000 school which is to be erected there soon. Cook. With Gas ¥ * 8-30 tf Richard Leet arrived in Bemidji Tue;d}y night from Sylvan Lake and is visiting his family and transacting usiness in Bemidji for a few days. Mrs. William Berman, who h isited relatives and friends at Far;: " An apron sale and supper will be|and Moorhead for a week, returned given tomorow afternoon and even- ing at the Bethel Lutheran church,|d: corner 6th and America avenue. The}, sale will begin at 3:00 P. M. and sup- per will be served from 6:00 Pi M. The menu consists of: Mashed potatoes Brown Grayvy Baked Beans ~_Swedish:browy bread Pickles "2 i Lemon pie ant coffee ¥ Price 35 cents Daily Special for THURSDAY! Eggs, per doz_ ........ 15¢ Bananas, per b Watch This Space Every Day! E. R. JAHR GROCERY 1223 Minn.; Av&. 5 :Phone 23 T cl which wig K. Denison. ™ have been Memp'gga, are expected to arrive in Bemidji soon Six dozen i gowns, ments, values to her home on' Irvine avenue Tues- ay. Polar Pie. 'Ask far 1. 2-148 A danghter was born last nighti#b Pork’ Roast |z, and Mrs, Clifford Montague'at] «<ir uume, 31/, munnesota avenue. by 3yezeported to‘% Eegponed SR i . _H. Mikkeldpft, he summe; gbttagéi4t Birchm Tried By Dr and Moo W Mr. an&, Mfg. D. R. Gorman, who making their home at y and will esidence at 901 America Z‘;c;lm s Wilson’s Fair Store New Specials: Ladies’ Muslin Night- beautifully trimmed gar- up to $1.69, your hoice, each 98¢ while they last. Two dozen new Ladies’ tail Waists, be ies’ tailored Wash leach: iful garments, $1.98 1d4-26 TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Women’s Benefit Association of Maccabees will hold 2 home-cook- ing sale., Saturday, aftexnoon. at, the Gas_company’s o,fl’ Crcarvpiiria 3 W. B, A. OF MACCABEES GUARD" TEAM MEETS' TOMORROW All members of the, guard team, of the Woman's Benefit Association of Maccabees sre requested to meet 'at|” the K. C. hall Thursday afternotn ‘at 2180 o’clock for drill. A s QUILTING BEE ‘Nine“ladies were entertained at a quilting ‘bee at- the home of Mrs. S. A. Cutter, 1111 Beltrami avenue, Monday afternoon, which later in the afternoon took the form of a Japan- ese tea, served by Mrs. Cutter. BUSY BEE CLUB OF G. A. R. CIRCLE MEETS TOMORROW The Busy Bee club of the G. A. R. Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Lepper, 1410 Minnesota avenue, and it is de- sired that all members be present. MRS. REED SURPRISED A number of friends surprised Mrs. C. E. Reed at her home, 215 Tenth street, Monday ‘evening, the occasion being in honor of her birth anniversary. Social conversation and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING THIS AFTERNOON The Protective League committee of the Woman’s Civic and" Commu- nity club is holding a business meet- ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. L. Sellars, 1215 Bemidji ave- nue. ORDER OF FORESTERS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Woman’s Catholic Order of Foresters will hold its regular meet- ing Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the basement of the church, and it u::lesired that all members be pres- ent. B.’A. C. CLUB NOT TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING There will be no meeting of the B. A. C. club this evening at the Pres- byterian church, but a special meet- ing is called for Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, and it is desired that all members be present at that time. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The. regular meeting of the Wom- en of the Mooseheart Legion will be held this evening at the Moose hall at 8 o’clock. Following the busi- ness session a 15-cent lunch will be served. All members are urged -to be present, 'and the men are invited to lunch. ST. PAUL’'S YOUNG PEOPLE MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The business meeting of the Young People’s League of St. Paul’s Evan- gelical Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening at the home of Misses Emma and Louise Golz, 623 Minnesota avenue, and all members are urged to be present as there is business of importance to be trans- acted. A social hour will follow the business session at which the Misses Golz will be hostesses. FIRST LUTHERAN Y. P. S. GIVES PROGRAM THURSDAY The Y. P, S. of the First Lutheran church will render a program of much interest tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the church, which will be followed by a social meeting and refreshments will be served by the following committee, of which Mrs. A. Greguson is chairman: Miss Ruth Nelson,. George Thompson, Theo. Ol- son and Alfred Budahl. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present. BIRTHDAY PARTY Richard Waish entertained 18 boy friends and playmates at his home, 1420 poud avenue, yesterday from 4 until 6 o’clock, in honor of his eight birth anniversary. Out-of-door games were played and a birthday lunch served by Mrs. Walsh, assisted by Mrs. P. L. Brown. A large birth- day cake with eight candles was used as a centerpiece, and while the can- dles burned conundrums and riddles were enjoyed. Richard received a number of birthday tokens from his friends. . _BIRTHDAY PARTY Iris Marion Vaughn of the Fifth ward entertained a number of her little friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her tenth birth anniver- sary. The afternoon was spent in out- door games, and Mrs. Vaughn served a dehghtf\lf lunch, assisted by Flor- ence Nylun. - Miss Iris received a number of remembrances. Those present were: Geneva Beck- strand; Hazel - Stebe, Blanche Ellis, Mabel Showberg, Nellie Holbrook, Luewella Bahr, Linnes Borg, An- shelm Borg, George Holbrook. and Beulah Vaughn. , i i) -Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida visited their daughter, ' Mrs, Anton Schroeder, Fifth ward, Tuesday. D. C.. Dvoracek motored to Turtle River Tuesday where he spent the day transacting business. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brinkman mov- ed from 307 Seventh street yester- day to their summer cottage near Lavinia, and the house they have va- cated has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fallon. George Cox of Backus came to Be- midji Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days. He was en route from Portland, Oregon, where he has been the guest of relatives and friends during the winter months, Daily Fashion Hint sinve SERGE FOR GENERAL WEAR The embroidery skirt and collar of this one-picce serge frock is of so simple a nature that the model retains its practical value for general wear. ' Buttons trim the long close-fitting_ sleeves, while the waist is defined with a narrow belt of novelty leather. Medium size requires 213 yards 54-inch material. 9575, applied o the Pictorial. Review Dress No Sizes, 34 to 44’inches bust. ' SOY BEANS REPLACING MORE EXPENSIVE FEEDS Soy Beans are an annual legume— a close relative of the common. navy bean, and foud valuable as a feed for dairy cows, hogs ‘and sheep. They are rich #n protein-and are grown to replace *he expensive commercial pro- tein feeds as.linseed and cottonseed meals. They may be fed either as hay, or matured and threshed and the seed ground and fed in grain mix- tures. A popular method of growing them is that of sowing three to five pounds of soy beans per acre with corn for silage or fodder. The soy beans increase the tonnage per acre materially besides intreasing the pro- tein product of the feed. L. W. Packard, of Solway, has grown soy beans with corn for silage and reports getting one-fourth more milk with soy beans than without. E. E. Schulke ‘of Ter\trike reporti suc- cess with soy beans and corn cut and cured for dairy cows'and sheep feed. Soy beans may alSo be sown for hay, they are drilléd in rows 30 in- ches apart. They yield as high as 35 bushels per acre and may be ground and fed instead of oil meal. For best success, soy beans should be inoculated with pure cultures of Bacteria or by using soil from a successful soy ibean. field. Pure cul- tures may be obtained free of charge from the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, by sending a repuest on a card fnx:n— ished by the County Agent. For in- oculating with soil, the seed is first moistened with sugar and then the soil is sifted over the moistened seed. The seed is then stirred to coat each bean with soil. Inoculation mater- ial or inoculated seed must not be exposed to direct. sunlight. oy beans are annual plants, and hence provide a protein crop the first ear and hence serve as a catch crop. %hey may be sown as late as June 1st or June 15th. o The Wisconsin black variety is re- commended ‘for this section being perhaps the earliest maturing variety. The Chestnut and Elton are some- times recommended but mature later. Seeds can be sccured or located by enquiring at the Farm Bureau Office. Additional information can be secured from the same source. FISHERMAN OF BODIES SHOWS UNCANNY POWER (By United Press) Litchfield, April 26—The uncanny powers of John Jeremy, Indian nish- erman of bodies, today brought to light the body. of John Cannole, miss- ing since Sunday. In his usual mysterious way, Jere- my, who was called here from Still- water to fish for the boy’s : body, brought the body to shore at Powers Lake at 9:30. The boy apparently had fallen from a row boat. His faithful dog remained near the boat which had drifted ashore until a company of 40 men found it late Monday. Jeremy took up the search yester- day afternoon. Residents believe he found the body yesterday afternoon although he did not report his find un- til this morning, NEWTON ESTATE LOSES VERDICT IN MEERT CASE the case of Mary E. Newton, administratrix for the Newton estate, against Mr. Meert,| |won the verdict of the jury in district {court here the sealed verdict being returned this morning.. - The estate |sued Mr. Meert for $830 claiming that that amount was shown by Mr. New- [ton’s books as being due the estate. |Mr. Meert admitted the debt freely but showed that he had loaned Mr. Newton $1,800, which was never paid | back. | G. M. Torrance_represented Mr. |Meert and Charles W, Scruthchin the i plaintiff. The case of Frank Gagnon |vs. A. 1. Davis is now before the court the selection of jurors occupying the ' majority of the court session today. THE_PIONEER_WANT ADS William Meert, i MAtter In ‘Which' Evéry Citizen {an| 4 ‘Property Owner ls Concerned, * i for ‘Many-Reasons. .- iy , Zoning, which .has rbved advan- | tageous for. a number of. Americap communitles, notably, It I8 said, for the city of New York, has lately beep, proposed for other towns, large and, small, of the Unitedl States. A constir tutional ‘movement, zoning seems top seck that equipoise of relations b tween the people amd the state, bp- between one group of citizens and ah- other, and between one individual ahd another which the growth of industry has disturbed. Primarily a land q'aes- tion, zoning is declared to make for stability of investment wmlue to own- ers, and stability of tax values to:tlml town. More intimately, as described §n a pamphlet issued by the Cambridge (Mass.) planning board, Prof. William F. Harris, former chairmjan, zoning 18 a question of a man’s right to be pro- tected in the occupancy of the yjlace where he lives or where he congfucts his work. Particularly, it is a ques- tion of his being able to enter IS premises without having to sthmble over obstructions put in his wiy by neighboring proprietors, to, breathe the air of his garden without anneyance from the fumes.of mill chimneys, and to look out of .the windows of his house without Maving unsightly ob- Jects imposed on his view. SELECTING SITE FOR HOME Prospective Builder ;S_hould Remember. That Value of the Land Is High- ly Important Point. After it has been decided that a cer- tain site meets the requirements rea- sonably as to location, the next con- slderation Is that of cost. The cost of an article, whether it be real estate or merchandise, is relative. A picce of 1and, the price of whieh appears to be very fair for its location, may increase the cost of building to such an extent that it is in the end expensive, and had this been foreseens would have pre- vented its purchase. On the other hand, the reverse is often trus natural characteristics may be that the construction is facllit thus saving to a greater or lesser gree the excess on the Initinl cost of the Iand, writes Gordon Robb in the Mouse Beautiful. It i difficult to es- timage with any degree of accurncy Just how much can be gained or lost, but the following rule’ is a good one to follow. It Is a generally ncceptid theory that the cost of the land should be from 20 to 25 per cent of that of the house. The investment Is safer when the land bears the higher pro- portion. It is comparatively easler to dispose of property and the banks will lend money more readily on a home- building project when the land has “value.” The City and Its Builders. The picture once painted' or the poem once sung, it stands hanceforth by ftself; the artist can do no more for it. It must live or die without further help from him. But the city 1s never thus entirely separnted from us, 1ts butlders. It remains tied to us by the visible cord of nourishing pas- slong. It grows with us or it dles with us. It Is In a more real and personal sense a purt of us, as we are of it. It becomes then the reflex of the lives and aspirations of the peo- ple who dwell in it. So that a city— its streets, its highways, its buildings, its public places, as well as its busi- ness and life—is an embodiment of ourselves. It Is this lving spirit that may hearten and inspire us; that may delight and enchant us, and that may also break and. destroy us.—Temple Scott. g Select Shrubs. Now s the time to select those shrubs that you are golng to set out aroyad the house and around the bor- ders of the lawn In the spring. Just allow your fmagination to work a lit- tle and remember how the premises looked last summer and how the ap- pearance could he improved. Then get a nursery catalog and make your sclec- tion of plants.—Farm Life, Fordville. Henry Ford snys he will build a clty 75 miles long in:the Muscle Shoals region. It will be a chain of small towns. i Ford Is look!ng ahead 20 years, when factories will get ont of the citiés so | that workers will not altogether oo that great joy of life—contact with the .open country. 3 2 Siz¢ doesn’t.make a town. Pife best American city iy the vil- tnge~Chieago Mvening Post.: n ‘Chinese Tongs. Chinese tongs nre societies of hany Kinds, Some are composed of' the men of a province, much like state societies; others are fraternal. In the early dnys of Chinese on the Pa- cifie coast Chinese who were not mem- hers of strong families, or clans, or- ganlzed a tong to protect themselves against the aggressions and impost- tions of the four families. TLater <here were muny tongs and Chinese tongs wers organized cusily and readily as any fraternal soclety ur, white men, i BRING/RESULTS Ol A BAND BEING WATCHED (By Los Angele: torney Woolwine today prepared to vholesale indictments of zens, who are members United Press) Angelos county.. he grand jury will be asked to in- | igate the. night riding situation | s a Fegullt of the coroner’s verdict in | the case of Congtable N wHo, wa: i Suntlay : shier is alleged to have been a nidmder of the masked raiding party. he, ¢ity council has before it emexgency notice for immediate p: age "forbidding the wearing of or feavy hoods, The coroner’s verdict said Moshier came to his death from | a gun shot wound inflicted by Warn- | er, in pursuit of his duty. HARDING WILL DELIVER ADDRESS IN OHIO TOWN | 4 (By United Press) Washington, April 26—President Hardiing will deliver b i “main | stre 3t” address of the administration itomerrow from the platform in front of the village store at Point Plea Ohip, to talk about the great ¢ an-d soldier who was born there, U. S.| Grant. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER | ANTONIO MORENO IN Lo > “A GUILTY CONSCIENCE" The action of “A Guilty Con- science” is laid in India and this picturesque and mysterious back- ground gives the film an unusual touch. " The story is based upon the Bible narrative of David and Beth Sheba; but is ‘tlothed in modern garb hnd has & fax differ ent ending, S 4 —ALSO SHOWING— INTERNATIONAL NEWS and A COMEDY Prices 10c, 20c, 25¢ TONIGHT AT 7:30 & 9:00 DEAN | IN RETURN SHOWING Of That Forceful Drama “Reputation” The Something You Can’t Live Without. | ADMISSION, 10c-25¢ || ELKO April 2 —District at-'d the White Cap raiding band in Los | ALL INTERESTED IN ZONIN( |, T [OS”ANGELES RAIDING ~ y* ) B. Moshier ¥ slain by Marshal Warner | } i | T PAGE FIVE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and ~ WIRING TRY OUR SERVICE WHEN YOU HAVE ANY ELECTRICAL WORK. We carry a full stock of National Mazda Lamps. —WE DELIVER— HALING--WALKER ELECTRIC CO. | Phone 202-J 119 Third St.| TRY OUR FOOD'& SERVICE It may surprise you to know how well you can dine here—at such a rea- sonable cost. —Open Day and Night— The Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street Wanted! per hour ...81.10 1.10 Bricklayers Plasterers Stonecutters 1.021, Stoneplanemen. .82, Must Be Union Men Plenty of work for good mechanics only. Write or Apply EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. 218 North Clark Street Chicago, Il Wanted! per hour Carpenters . . ..$1.00 Glaziers ...... .95 Copper Store- front Men... .95 ‘Lathers 1.00 Painters . .95 Plumbers ..... 1.021, Slate and Tile Roofers 1.00 Tar and Gravel Roofers 921, OPEN SHOP Only experienced mechanics wanted. Apply by letter. EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION CO. 218 North Clark Street Chicago, IlI. - DRESSMAKING and Ladies’ Suits Made B at 1011 America Ave. PHONE 517-J DRS. Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third St. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Office Phone 131 Res. 310 J =) m to tone and di the organs of laches, r o 0 oa: s s yof thoroughly, ¥e, CITY DRUG STORE