Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 5

2560 YHE BEMIDIEI DAILY PIONEER © ° PO e S TR TR TR R XTI PAGE FIVE Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone Readers owe and to thum- items of local n proper considera- s known. John Doran left Thursday noon for Duluth where he expects td transact business: for about-a:weeK. -: - ° Buy your eggs at 'fi"c;i)‘pitian's Sat- urday—22¢ a dozen. 1d4-28 Have you bought youriticket for the Queinffilthe,xz suppen? 1d4-27 B & A= & Mr. and Mrs. Dan Winebenner of Lake Plantaganet motored to Be- midji Thursday and visited friends. Come to the M. E. Church this evening and get a good square. meal. 1d4-28 Crepe paper, all,cnloué for May Day, at Bemidji Book & Stationery Store. . / X Mrs, David Hinshaw of Wilton spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness and returned to her home last evening, K 25 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, special for Saturday, $4.85.. The Snyder Company. 1d4-28 Howf about; - those - ,ick-ets. for- the Queen Esther supper tonight? 1d4-28 Mrs, Nels Willett of the town of Frohn returned to her home yester- day.. She has been.on jury duty in|p Bemidji. 8-30 tf Cook With Gas Mrs. W. S. Fauhls, who has served on the jury in Bemidji during this term of cour,t returned today to her home near Nebish. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t Mrs. Henry Pfund of Kelliher re- turned to her home last evening af- ter serving on jury duty in Bemidji for the past two weeks, Complete line of bulk garden and field seeds at Troppman’s—see our window. 1d4-28 Mrs. George Stensrud of Puposky left on the 1:30. o’clock train for her home after having transacted busi- nes in Bemidji for several days. 25 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, special for Saturday, $4.85. The Snyder Company. 1d4-28 Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, spe- cial for Saturday, ,15c a yard. The Snyder Company. 1d4-28 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welch and fam- ily expect to move next week to the home which will be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bixby avenue. Do not overlook the Queen Esther supper at the M. E. Church to:ight‘ 1d4-28 25 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, special for Saturday, $4.85. The Snyder Company. : 1d4-2 Dr. and Mrs. E.-H. Marcum have moved to their summer cottage at| Birchmont Beach. During the sum- mer, their home will be occupied by Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Melby. Cook With Gas 3-30 tt Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Darner and daughter Dorothy ~ moved yesterday from their apartments at 405% Bel- trami avenue to the Lamson summer cottage at Grand Forks bay. Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, fi'e- cial for Saturday, ,15¢ a yard. The Snyder Company. 1d4-28 Mrs. Frank Gagnon, who has vis- ited friends and relatives in Hastings, Minneapolis and other places for a few days returned to her home on Minnesota avenue Thursday. The Vogue Millinery—Special. for Saturday only, we will offer our com- plete line of beautiful hats at won- derful reductions. Come in and see for yourself, 1d4-28 Mrs. John Kyler leaves today for her home at Spooner afier having spent the past two weeks in Bemidji serving on jury duty. She goes via Crookston where she will visit friends for a few days.,, While in Bemidji she was a guest at the home of Mrs. Anton Thompson, 312 America ave- nue. ‘Every Day! “E.R.JAHR FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES 1223 Minn. Ave. Phone 23 DRESSMAKING and ' Ladies’ Suits Made t 1011 America Ave. PHONE '517-J Griffit at 1201 f; 8 | for yourself. 1d4-2| Miss Mauria Esterby of Henning ‘| was calling on friends in Bemidji Thursday. Polar Pie. Ask for it 2-1488 33-inch all Silk Pongee, special for |- Saturday, 98c a yard. The Snvder Company, .. 4d4-28 ... Mr. H. Botting of Cass Lake is vis- iting relatives "and friends in Be- midji for several days. _Mrs. Ira French returned Tues night from Little Falls where she ited relatives for several- days. 33-inch all Silk Pongee, special Saturday, 98c'a yard. -The Sn Company. ... SRS ! Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2- Dr.'G. H. Zentz returned:last eve ning from: Northomeé where' he has been assisting in-special services this week. s $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land eompany. 1-18¢f D. C. Dvoracek, county agent, ac- companied by Mr. Remmers, are at- tending a Farm Bureau meeting at Nebish today.: - Crepe paper, all colors, for May Day, at Bemidji Book & Stationery Store. 3 2d4-28 Horace Dunham left last evening |for St. Paul after having made’ his sister, Mrs. J. F. Essler, and family, an extended wisit. Crepe pap all colors, for May Day, at;Bemidji Book & Stationery Store. " 2d4-28 “Mrs. Don Gray left this morning for her home in Minneapolis. She has been_ the guest:of her parents, r. and Mrs..S: 'W. Scott, 520 Min- nesota avenue, for the past ten days. . The Women.of the Mooseheart Le- gion will give a *hard-time” dance at the Moose hall-on Wednesday, May 3. Everybody invited. 4d5-2 Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, spe- cial for Saturday, ,15¢ a yard. The Snyder Company. 1d4-! You’ll regret it, if you miss the supper a tthe M. E. Church tonight. 1d4-28 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen, 1015 Dewey avenue, expect to move to their summer home at Waville to- morrow. Their home_will be occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Griffith. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Mrs. Ben Anderson leaves today for her home at Spruce Grove, go- ing via Thief River Falls and Good- ridge, after having been in Bemidji for the past two weeks on jury duty. 33linch all Silk Pongee, special for Saturday, 98c a yard. The Snyder Company. 1d4-28 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Porten re- turned to Bemidji yesterday morning rom St. Paul where they went last week to attend the funeral of Mr. tPorten’s mother, Mrs. Amanda For- en. " The Vogue ery—Special for Saturday only, we will offer our com- plete line of beautiful hats at won- derful reductions. Come in and see Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks are moving today to their summer home at Birchmont and their home at 519 Bemidji avenue will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. French during the sum- mer months, Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t8 . Mrs. Emma _Elletson, who has been visiting - relatives: at various places during the winter months, is expect- ed home tomorrow. While away, she has visited at Cairns, Neb., Sioux City, Iawa, Ardion and Minneapolis, she having been at the latter place for the past three weeks. NOTICE! Bemidji Banks will close at noon g;:zrdays, beginning Saturday, April Northern National Bank i First National Bank Security State Bank Farmers State Bank, 1ta 4-28 COLORED PASTOR TO PREACH HERE MAY 26 The Rev. Josius Carter, noted col- ored pastor of Alabama, will speak in Bemidji on the evening of May 26. He comes under the auspices of the Yqur;g People’s Walther League of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Carter will talk on the mission work that is being done among the Southern negroes by Lutheran mis- sionaries. An invitation is extended |to the public. £y Traveling Telephones, It ig reported that in India th ish military authorities emplo; of movable telephone, which can be used with great facility in the field, The cable weighs only seven.pounds per mile, but it is so well insulated that it can be stretched across a stream of water without loss of cur- rent. It withstands a strain of 120 pounds. An apparatus for placing and removing the cable, working auto- matically and capable of being at- tached to a saddle, is employed. Re- cently in the Punjab a horseman, pro- ceeding at a gallop, placed the cable over a distance of two miles in seven minutes. To remove it cighteen min utes were required, Bubscribe for The Delly Ploneer o :’l@- B. A. C. CLUB TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING The B. A. C. club will hold a meet- ing this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the basement of the Presbyterian church. ' All members are asked to be present.) araH®, b o .. BIRTHDAY, PARTY 3 :~A few friends pleasantly surprised William:-Bixby, Jast evening rat his home, 609. Twelfth street, in honor of his birth anniversary, there being 14 guests present:¢ The evening. hours were, enjoyed with music and .cards and a birthday lunch was seryed.. .. OLSON-KNAEBLE i Leonard :Olson and Bernice Knae- ble of Northome were united in mar- riage Thursday, April 27, in the par- sonage of the First Lutheran church, Rev. L. J. Jerdee officiating. Joseph and Turine Jerdee were witnesses to the ceremony. The newly-weds will make their home near Gully, Minn. GYMNASIUM CLASS TO HOLD WEEKLY MEETINGS A gymnasium class was started last evening at the Presbyterian church following the regular weekly prayer service. They will meet each week under the direction of Rev. L. P. Warford, and any young ladies who are interested are invited to join. QUEEN ESTHERS SERVING 5 SUPPER AT M. E. CHURCH The Queen Esther Young Ladies’ Missionary society is serving supper this evening from 5 until 8 o’clock in the basement of the Methodist church, to which the public is invited. The proceeds will go toward the support of the Porto Rican girl whom the so- ciety is supporting while she is re- ceiving her educat.on. BUSY BEE CLUB OF G. A, R. CIRCLE ENJOYS AFTERNOON | The Busy Bee club of the G. A. R. Circle enjoyed a social afternoon while they pieced quilt blocks yester- day at the home of Mrs. H. A. Lep- per, 1014 Beltrami avenue, and lunch was served by Mrs. Lepper. There were about 38 present. The prizes yesterday were awarded to Mrs. Pen- dergast and Mrs. M. A. Aldrich. BIRTHDAY PARTY i About 40 friends planned a sur- prise in honor of the birth anniver- sary of Mrs. E. E. Swanson, which occured yesterday. They met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, 617 Thirteen street, where they all en- Jjoyed a most pleasant social evening with games and conversation, and at a late hour a birthday lunch was served by the guests, and Mrs. Swan- son was presented a beautiful birth- day gift. kst MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS A few friends were entertained by Mrs. P. L. Brown at a pleasant social afternoon at her home, 1418 Bel- trami avenue, yesterday complimen- tary to Mrs. S. A. Cutter and daugh- ter, Miss Vera, who will soon move to their summer home at Waville. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess at 5 o’clock. The guests included Mesdames Ritchie, Schadegg, Cutter, Burner, Serrurier, Winter, 8| Nix, Pierce, H. Brown, E. R. Walsh, Darner, and Misses Vera Cutter and‘ Dorothy Darner. d PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR HONORS MR. AND MRS. FISK A party was given by- the choir of the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at the church, following the |=: regular weekly rehearsal, complimen- | S; REGULAR PERIODS OF FAMINE Every Seven Years Starvation Threat- ens Indians and Eskimos in the Canadian North, Every seven years starvation stalks in the Northland. The snowshoe rab- bits dic. And just as surely as they die, 50 do the Iskimo and the Indian of northern Canada. It was In one'of these fatal vears that Alanson Skinner, curator of the Milwaukee muscum, entered the Hud- son Bay country on an exploration trip for the American Museum of Naturai History, the Milwaukee Journal re- ports, y Arriving at Moose Factory, he was surprised at the stories he heard. Every hunter and every trapper from the wilds brought them back. The natives were dying by hundreds, literally starving to death. It was a case of the survival of the fittest. Should a man turn his back upon even his best friend for a moment, he was apt to be killed. Cannibalism was rife. Skinner saw many gruesome sights as he pushed on from Moose Factory to Rupert’s, the last outpost. At one time he sat down to eat beside a French trapper who arrived at Ru- pert’s, He noticed that the man watched him with a strange light in his eyes. He left the table, but on looking back, found the man's eyes were still fastened upon him. “What ails that fellow?” he in- quired of an Indian. “He eat human flesh once of cousin Frenchman and Indian guide,” the na- tive explained. “Now he crazy. Must .| have more all time.” Skinner was mighty glad that be had not encountered the crazed Frenchman alone on the trail, he suid. Fighting Giraffe. The giraffe has neither claws nor sharp teeth with which to defend it- self or to attack its enemies, so when it is out of temper with one of its own kind it does not atrempt to d embowel its adversary, as a rhinoc os might, or tear it, as a tiger wou But nature has given it a long and pliable neck, which terminates In a very solid head, and It uses the upper part of itself like a flaii, swinging its neck round and round and bringing its head down at each swing with a thump on its antagonist. The other combatant uses precisely the same tactics, and the two animals, planting themselves as firmly as pos- sible by stretching out all four legs to the utmost, stand opposite to each other and hammer away with thelr heads until one or the other has had enough. Gardener’s Novel Theory. Gardeners are often men of strong- ly individual- opinious, as not a few employers have discovered. But for a curlous opinion, held most sincere- ly, ‘commend -us' to a gatdener wo! ing near to a celebrated aerodrome. “It ain't the drought that has kept back the flowers and the frult,” says this theorist. “'Tis them gases what come from the fying machines! They poison the air and ruin the gar- dens.” The gardener is quité’‘convinced as to this cause of backwardness, so it is no use arguing with him.- O < Seu Made Seafarers Laugh. i Sclentists of Massachusetts belleve that if the expedition into western || Patagonia results in the diseovery of || a plesfosaurus it will clear up the fdentity of a submarine creature, with a periscope neck reaching far above the water, which was found dead in Mill creek, near Hyannis, in the sum- |[E mer of 1897. - Cape Cod folks who saw the strange “sea giraffe” in the creek believe it was a young plesiosaurns which be- came frozen i polar ice at some re- mote period, drifted down the coast i G in.an iceberg -angd inally, brought umin i craeicl P 1 HAPRRY DIRHANIH The bones of the supposed sea £er- pent were taken,to the.United States fisheries station at Woods Hole, Later Cape Cod Inquirers were told that the creature was €6me kind of a' shark. ver heard of a fish having a as the caustic comment of old seafardrs, : REX THEATRE Starting Sunday James Oliver CURWOOD’S Drama of the Hudson Bay Country “Jan of the | Big Snows” Directed by Charles M. Seay| LARRY SEMON In His New One— “THE BELL HOP” THE STORE AHEA®D | ) @ New Trimmed Hals " Divided into Three Groups, on a Special“ : SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY VALUESUP TO $12.00 PRICES i Lot No. 1...$6.95 PRICES Lot No. 2. ..$3.95 PRICES Lot No. 3...$2.95 Every hat a hand-made hat—or a pressed shape, trim- med by an artist. No factory hat in our stock. AREAL HATORNONE AT THE ELKO HAT SHOP | We also just received a new shipment of mid-season ' hats. Our tourists will be coming soon, let’s beat them to the new ideas. Our buyer makes a trip to the cities every two weeks—keeping in touch with the new styles. IF IT’S NEW, THE ELKO HAT SHOP, | HANDY MARKET " 507 Beltrami Ave. HAS IT FIRST! SAILORS TO CLOSE OUT AT...........oonne 1.95 —_COME TO SEE US SATURDAY— T I T TITUHI \ Special Saturday ST 5 —Special May Coupon Offer— E ROt Rouat; b I e £ 50% EXTRA PHOTOS FREE! H Rib Roast, per Ib ...... 20c [|[E With your order for portraits this month only, we will make you H ; E |, fveo prosent of half as many photos as you pay for at our usual = Rib; Stew, per. b .4 5 10c ||E |, prices. This includes all sizes and styles and posteards. = H ~—: BRING THIS COUPON £ B e e S S Z Extra prints with kodak orders too, if you bring this coupon. = Salt Pork, per Ib ......15¢c E Phone 570-W Rich Portrait Studio 2° Tenth St. 5 Country Sausage, Ib. . . .20 || = : Fresh Dressed Chick Next Door to Mayer & Swisher MILLER'S GASH and GARRY STORE 814 BELTRAMI AVE. PHONE 298 Grocery and Meat Specials Grand tary to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fisk, who |Z: will leave Bemidji soon for their new|=: home at Faribault, Minn. There were about thirty members of the choir and friends present and at 10 o’clock a banquet was seérved the guests. During the evening an informal pro- gram of music was enjoyed and also a group of readings given by Miss Esther Young. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Mothers’ club will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Oscar Erickson, 123 Twelfth street, Satur-|S day afternoon, and Mrs. Erickson will be assisted by Mesdames Lambert and Leet as hostesses. The program will precede the social hour, and a|s paper on “Art,” which promises to be unusually interesting, is to be given by Miss Edith Morse of the Teachers ccllege faculty. The relief commit- tee urged all the members who can to bring infants’ garments which will be used for the needy by the society. Flattered the Minister. An amusing anecdote in Lord Fred- eric Hamilton's .“Days: Before Yester- day” concerns a fresh @raft of Gorddi¥ Highlanders; W g after arriys Ing at Calopttfwery lee at St Andfew’s gittech. . The most migtic* mosquit, never imagitied gacfr.a succulent quet as that hfforded by 400% kneed, kilted:“Highlanders, an masquitoes ~tade the fullest theéir opportinity. ‘.Soon the resoun d, with the of ;hinds: on: by their litfle” tormentors, ., Hearing the loud clapping, the min- ister paused and safd: “My brethreh, it is verra gratifying to a meenistet of the word to learn that his remarks meet wi’ the approbation of his hear- ers; but I'd have you to remember that applause is strictly oot of placa in the hoose of God."—Youth'’s Com: panion. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "~ DAILY PIONEER ‘ifi & hurchy igoRops A8pping; i3y o the meg eriugavored to7kill a few of LAST TIMES 1ot show 7:30—2nd 9—10c 25c LOIS WEBER —presents— What Do Men Want? A Woman’s Answer to the Question Thousands of Women Have Asked. UNUSUAL—INTERESTING—ENTERTAINING “MUTTS”—A two-part comedy with a cast of forty f trained dogs—featuring “Brownie,” the Ei the Wonder Dog. TONIGHT = Strawberries, per box ... ............20c T e e ) Large, fancy Oranges, per dozen . ... .65¢ R Sl Large, juicy Grape Fruit, 5 for ....... .60c i SR MRS A A S K Fresh Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots, Toma- toes, Onions, Cucumbers and Cauliflower. Large assortment of Garden Seeds, Onion Sets and Lawn Grass Seeds. ] - authors, each Waists, each 1 BIG SPRING INVITATI SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY April 29—Last Day! Umbrellas, good $1.50 values, for . Ladies’ Muslin Night Growns, beautifully trim- med, values up to $1.69, your choice A new assortment of Ladies’ Yard wide Percales, light or dark, per yard 200-page School Tablets, each 12-quart seamless tin Dairy Pails, big value.... 49c Lenox Laundry Soap, new large size, 30 bars for.$1.00 Extra large size bars Glycerine, Almond Coco, Buttermilk and Witchhazel Toilet Soaps, 6 for. Industrial Tar Soap, per cake WILSON'S FAIR STORE Bargains galore left for these closing days, come in, it will pay you! Popular copyright re-prints, great books by great 50c 5c MEAT SPECIALS ¢ OO T LD LTI = Bananas, per lb........ 10c|yeal Stew, Ib ......... 7c = —————————————— s e H i Plums, H Bleshassies oi SRS S Veal Shoulder Roast. .12Vsc H 3cansfor .......... 60c . S| c—— ON SALE E1| 10 bars Electric Spark Soap; |Leg of Veal s v v 20c H ————— H 10 bars P. & G. Soap; 1 = can Bon Ami—All Beef Stew, 1b .......... 8c 2 ——————— = fOr .. .nwvunaeiiian $1.00 Z|l| e | Pot Roast, b .. ... ... 12Y¢ Ei Washing Machine Soap p £ Chips, 4 pkgs ....... 25c|Roll Roast, Ib . .. .. ....23c ............................ c E ............ s119 £ £/]| 5 larse cans fancy Fresh Side Pork, Ib. .. ..20c ....... .. 98c g| Tomatoes . ........$1.00 Tailored Wash | e . L g % is e — ?. .$1.98 Z||| 3 pkgs Seedless Raisins. .70c Pork Loin Roast, Ib. .. .. 28c ..... 17¢ £ ——————————————————— .............. s de g 4-1b pkg Pillsbury Pancake |Hamburger, Ib ........15¢c H Flour o o vsessviss 45| \ Crackers, by the caddy, perlb .............12¢