Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 5

M FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1922 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TR R0 W Ay N ) VAT TS T e PAGE FIVE Items. 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 fred Skoogland'.of Northern was 3 business visitor in Bemidji Thurs- ay. of .“rt,hem was Bga ji Thurs- g B ‘Attend thei*dance pators ‘at Six:! < night, > ‘_"Mrs.\Emma Hinshaw of Wilton mo- tored to Bemidji- Thursday and call- ed on friends. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry White of Northern were business visitors in Bemidji Thursday. by, the Synco- orner ‘Saturday $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18t8 Miss Esther Margaret Johnson, 510 Beltrami avenue, visited irelatives in Wilton this week. C. L. Isted returned this morning from Minneapolis where ‘he went Wednesday to transact business. Polar Pie: ' Ask for it. . 2-14tf Mrs. John' Dablow of Thief River Falls was the between-train guest of friends while ,shopping in Bemidji Thursday. Miss Minnie Huntosh, R. N., left yesterday for Colorado where she will visit ‘relatives and friends for six ‘weeks. East-West-Home’s best, See “The 0Old Nest”, Grand tonight. 3d 5-13 Mrs. Levi Lenusson of Leonard visited friends and shopped in Be- midji Wednesday, ‘returning to her home that evening. - Miss Fannie Cummings is a guest at the Charles Blakeley home at Tur- tle '‘River and expects to return to Bemidji in about a week. Polar Pie. Miss Emma Elletson, who has been ill for the past week at her'home, is reported to be improving and able to be up part of the time. ' Ask for it. 2-14t1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erickson and family moved this week from 519 Beltrami avénue to'the W. H. New- ton home, 314 Eighth street. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Ernest Olson, formerly employed at Shavitck Bros. clothing store, has accepted a position -ai the Grinager Sunshine Grocery. Miss Ida Virginia Brown was call- ed to St. Paul last night to be with a friend through a ‘serious operation. She expects to return to Bemidji Monday morning. East-West-Home’s best, See “The Old Nest”, Grand tonight. 3d 5-13 Mrs. Howard Ingersol of Interna- tional Falls, who has been the guest of Miss Donna Lycan in Bemidji for a ‘few days, expects to return to her home tomorrow. Attend the dance by the Synco- pators at Six-Mile Corner Saturday Jsight, May 13. 1t 5-12 Mr. and Mrs.'Ed Gould, Mrs. E. J. Gould and Mike Corrigan left this morning by auto for Proctor, Minn., ‘where they will visit friends and rel- atives for the week end. B. W. Lakin will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow morning and will superin- tend the loading of his 'household goods for shipment to Ft. Francis, where they will make their home. On Tuesday, May 16 will be your ‘privilege to have an expert from the Dr. Scholl’s Institution of Chicago, examine your feet free at the “B & D” Shoe store. 2t 5-12 Mrs. 1. P. Batchelder returned last evening from Mudbaden, Jordan, Minn., |where she was called last week by the serious illness of her mother, whose condition is slightly improved. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t A. A. Richardson left !this after- noon for Deer River where he will show lantern slides tonight on Indian life, for the benefit of the Deer River schools. He expects to return to Be- uidji tomorrow. .. Dan’t say ,_thfi,w‘ymx forgot the date—it’s Tuesday, May 16 one day & -Bting ‘your foot troubles; to e "Li‘)ur"‘stoi"e, an expert ‘will be here, “B & D” shoe store. 2t 5-12 i John L. Hakkerup, photographer at Virginia; is'a guest in Bemidji at the home of ‘his brother, N. L. Hakketrup, and family, 914 Bemidji avenue, hav- ing arrived here ‘Tuesday. He ex- pects to return to his home tomor- TOW, Cook With Gas ) 3-30 tf i Mrs. M. Goudy and little daughter, Virginia, of Big Falls, came to Be- midji Wednesday 'night to consult physicians because of the condition of the latter. The little girl choked on a peanut recently, and it was'fear- ed that it had become lodged in her lungs. X-Rays were taken here yes- terday.' They left last night for St. Paul to consult specialists, desires, Only their mother is left in her lonelin and her memorie: But, as in every American family the young remember the jold nest and return to it. The picture was produced by Gold- wyn and was directed by Reginald Barker. Mary Alden plays the old and her performance has FOODAND APRON SALE St. Philip’s Ladies’ Aid will hold a food and apron sale at the Gas company’s office Saturday afternoon. ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO INITIATE CLASS TONIGHT The regular meeting of the I. O. 0. F. will be held this evening at 8 o’clock in the Moose hall, and there will be initiatory work. It is de- sired that all members be present. WILTON LADIES* AID HAS VERY ENJOYABLE SESSION The Wilton Ladies’ Aid met Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Burnham and a pleasant so- cial afternoon was enjoyed while the guests sewed, and music was also en- joyed. Refreshments were served. There was an attendance of fifteen. G. A, R. AND CIRCLE WILL HOLD MEETINGS TOMORROW The Grand Army of the Republic will hold its regular meeting Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Moose hall. The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Moosehall, and all members are urged to be present. MISS JONES ENTERTAINS - The R. S. club, organized by a number of Bemidji young ladies re- cently, met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lelia Jones, 417 Minnesota avenue, where games and music with social conversation help- ed to pass a pleasant evening. Re- freshments were served. Those pres- ent were Misses Margaret McDougal, «Ruby Morse, Mabel Welch, Mrytle Kolbe, Stella DeRushia, Florence Minnick, Mabel and Pearl Tanner, Rose Marcus and Lelia Jones. Byron Vale returned last evening to his home at_Twenty-second street and Park avenye from Southern Min- hesota. ! John Moberg and little daaghter, Florence, motored to his camp at Scribner yesterday and returned to Bemidji last evening. They report a bad hail storm while they were there. Cook With Gas. ) 8-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, who have been living on Dewey avenue, have moved to the Foster farm, south- west of town, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William Stillmaker and family. Mr. Cann of International Falls ar- rived in Bemidji this morning and will transact business here for a few hours ard will leave this afternoon for Redby. He will be accompanied to the latter place by John Moberg. Polar Pie. 2-14tf Miss Avis Cameron, teacher at Park Rapids, is expected tonight to spend the week end in Bemidji with her sister, Mrs. J. Falls, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Cam- eron at their farm home. Ask for iu Mrs. N. E. Given, who was recov- ering from a long serious illness, suf- fered a slight relapse Tuesday of this week, and has been confined to her bed since that time. She was re- ported as improving this'morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter and tHaughter, Miss Vera expect to move Monday to their summer cottage at Waville, and their home at 1111 Bel- trami avenue will be occupied dur- ing the summer months by Mrs Given McGhee and daughters, Misses Mar- garet and Muriel. Cook With Gas 3-30 tt Mr. and Mrs. George Voltz of Mill Park are planning to leave the first of next week by auto for a western trip. They will take the southern route to California, will visit at Los Angeles, and also visit a son at San Francisco. From. there they will mo- tor with a daughter and her husband to Portland, Oregon. They expect to stop at places of interest en route, ?nl:li will not return to Bemidji before all, The N. E. Tuller property at 503 Irvine avenue is undergoing many improvements which are adding much to its appearance. An addition has been built to the home which will be used by ‘George Tuller as an office. At the rear of the property a seven- room . house has. been built. The porches are also ' being remodeled, and new cement walks added, and when everything is completed, a coat of paint will put things'in first-class shape. Don Whitman returned yesterday to Bemidji from attending a buying convention of the J. C. Penney com- pany, held at St.'Paul, this week. He motored home and was accompanied by J. R. Whitman of Watertown, and Mr. Atkinson of Fond du Lac,'Mich., both of whom are managers of J. C. Penney stores in their respective cities. ¢ NOTICE St. Anthony’s hospital will posi- tively admit no more patients. . . Sister Superior .5t 6-13 BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN'S SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT A program will be given by the Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran church this evening at 8 o’clock in the church, followed by a social hour and the serving of refreshments, and it is desired that there be a large at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clover 'will entertain. MRS. SERRURIER ENTERTAINS GIRLS’ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The “Doers of the Word” Sunday school intermediate class of girls, taught by Mrs. C. M. Serrurier, were entertained at her home.from 4 un- til 6 o’clock last evening. A business meeting of the class was held and the study of the lesson, after which they had a good time playing games and also enjoyed music and singing. Mrs. Serrurier served refreshments. They were taken for an auto ride by Mrs. Serrurier before they returned to .their homes. Rare Occasion. Very few people could say off-hand the occasion when a king of England “gave away” his daughter in marriage, writes an English correspondent. As a fact, authorities are quite hazy about it. But this is certain, that the last reigning king of England to have a daughter married goes beyond recollec- tion; for it was neither Edward VIIL, of course, nor George IV., both being, in turn, prince of Wales when their respective daughters were married. The last Instance, then, was that of George IIL, who came to the throne 1760 and died 1820. His eldest daugh- ter was married in 1797, the third in 1818, the fourth in 1816. The case, however, of any only daughter goes back to Heury L, in the Eleventh cen- tury. His only daughter Matilda mar- ried Henry V, emperor of the West, when her father had been four years king of England. Starting Early. Johnnie, a Columbus youngster, had only four candles on his last birthday cake, but he Is already well versed in legal procedvie. Belng in need of having one of his teeth extracted he was taken to the office of a’dentist. When perched In the chair he decided that he did not wish to part company with his ailing tooth and could not be persuaded to open his mouth. With consummate skill the doctor distracted | his attention and made him gap with wonder at a fabricated tale. In went the forceps and out. came the tooth before Johnnie realized it. The boy did |not say a word until he started to ‘leave the office, when he turned on the surprised doctor and sald se- riously: “Blame you, doctor, I have a good mind to prosecute you for this!” —Indianapolis News. cost— $75.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses $60.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses . . $50.00 Suits; Coats and Dresses . . $40.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses . . $30.00.Suits, Coats and Dresses . . $25.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses .. $20.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses . . .. .. $16.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses . . ... $12.00 Suits, Coats and, Dresses . . $10.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses ALL GARMENTS ON SALE—NONE RESERVED THIS IS A SALE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ..|“THE OLD NEST” AT GRAND TONIGHT AND TOMORROW In “The Old Nest” showing aga been said to be a masterpiece of screen acting, Helen Chadwick, Cul- len Landis, Richard Tucker and score of other well known stars complete the cas in tr{lnight i ’Fl;‘d Saturday at [ e the Grand Theater the peopie of |* uBird’ of Passage."” :‘!emldu will hlzn'q a chchc fhe earliest use of the term “bird 0 see a good picture that has of passa s found in eighteenth been hailed by critics and reviewe as the most satisfying all-Ameri picture that has yet been produce: The theme, that of by one, common to screena Rupert Hughes is the author this unusual tale r love, E B 1 theme as to an American family. All t and sorrows connected with a family have been Each of the children grow to ma hood or womanhood with his own jndividual interests, then leaves the old nest to follow the call of his a mother who sees her six children leave her, one s American families. All the poignancy of feel- ing that these leave takings arouse in real life have been caught on the dramatized. oy wral Histary of Pitay “ the Elder (; A. D.), where he says: | “he bird of passage known to us as the cuckoo,” and the term has slace been applied to hirds which migrute with a season from -a colder to a warmer, or from u ‘warmer to a coider elimate, divided into summer birds of passage and winter birds of passage. breed in the coun book .of the of e that is, in the colder of thelr homes. The term is said to have been flrst applied to sailors by Bacon who de- clared that the uncertainty, Instability and fluctuating state of human life was most aptly represented by those salling the geean. n- { GET A PARING AT THE KNIFE FOR A large: roll of ‘Pocket $1.25 to $2.00 each, wil ‘A large lot of “Robeso Bread and Ham Slicer we will give a BEMIDJI'S Ic GIVEN HARDWARE Cutlery Sale T AR " IT STARTS SATURDAY, MAY 13TH! and Jack Knives, past values 1 go on sale at, each— n Red Pig” Kitchen, Butcher, Knives, regular value 85c to $1.15, on sale at each— 49c ” With each Pocket or large Knife, 15c Paring Knife for ONE CENT! n Given Hardware CUTLERY STORE Save Your LUCKY DAY Cash Receipts! 100 Garments Sale Begins Sat. May 13 Just 100 Garments—Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dress- es-fa:ll from our Spring stock, and including every garment re- maining from our. Spring purchases. All high-class merchandise, from such well known manufacturers as “The Sunshine Co.,” “Prince Wolf Co.”—and other equally expert makers of Ready-to-Wear. ALLTO GO AT N THE BAZAAR STORE HALF THEIR PRESENT PRICES Our policy to clear our stocks of all Ready-to-Wear each season still holds good. these splendid garments at less than manufacturers’ For this season we offer .$37.50 .$30.00 ..$25.00 $20.00 .$15.00 ...... .....$12.50 ..$10.00 .. $8.00 . $6.00 . $5.00 A Il [T | THE STORE cAHEAD i Extra Special Sale of Banded Sailors SATURDAY $295 By a fortunate purchase, we are able to give you wonderful values in these banded = Sailors. (e by WBR e Many of them are worth twice as much as we ask. \ Do you know that the Sailor Hat leads for all sports and play hats? Do you know that your summer wardrobe is not complete without a Sailor? . :—— SEE THE WINDOW TONIGHT! ——n: \ BUY YOUR SAIL.OR TOMORROW ! R I (T PANSIES Come and Visit the [* PANSY GARDENS / \} The Beltramfiiurser} C(; 2004 IRVINE AVENUE . South of Greenwood Cemetery ~— * These Pansies are extra ordinary fine in colors, rare shades, big plants, and blossoms as big as a dollar— If you see them you will surely want some! See the Planting by the City Hall. . —PHONE 363-J— &