Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 8

A e syt e . i ™7 THEBEMIDJIDAILY PIONEER .~ FLASHLIGHTS START BEE WAR Naturalist in Charge of Honeymakers Consequently Has Her Opinion Coneerning Photographers. “It,” said Miss Luclle B. Berg, nat- uralist, dabbing baking soda on a half score red’ buthps on hand and wrist, “there is one thing a law-abid- 1ng, indlustrious honey bee loathes, it's a phofegrapher.” ' £155 “How come?” Inquired an inquirer, liftingepolite eyebrows. '~ “Flashlights,” |§41d :Miss Berg, ‘em- phatically. And it was flashlights that started a carnival of self-arranged slaughter and.!gent two or three hundréd children and their mothers and teachets milling around a great glassceage in a loop department store. * Insidée the “showcase” was a glass bee- hive and a swarm of sure-enough bees. The swarm belongs to the Society for Visual Education and is part of a nature exhibit installed in the store. It was brought from the Evanston studio of the society by Miss Berg. The puzzers were lured from their winter coma by warmth and food and pet to work making honey in the glass cage for the instruction of public school pupils. Photographers taking pictures of the exhibit aroused the swarm and hundreds began fighting. The colony broke up Into pairs which lashed and clawed: and stung until scores lay dead on the floor. While the excited insects were emerging from the .hive Miss Berk cpened a little door in the outer cage and sought to close the entrance. In an instant her hand and wrist were covered with angry bees which drove their daggers into her flesh. Children and mothers and teachers danced about squeaking warnings. Miss Berg finaily abandoned her effort and the bees fought until exhausted.—Chi- cago Daily News. Objection Overruled. “Hph! Women in politics!” snort- ed the old-timer, *“Makes me sore, I don’t believe in petticoat rule.” “Calm yourself. We don’t wear 'em any more,” replied the modern wom- an sweetly.—Judge. CRIMES INVESTIGATED BY AMERICAN BANKERS (Continued From Page 1) 657.82. Since the inaugeration of the protective features of the American ankers Association in 1895, the to- tal reported burglaries and attempt- ed burglaries against non-members have amounted to 2,056, with ag- gregate losses of $3,842, 970.70; those against members were 1,196 with Icpses totaling , $808,641.28, the report stated. Hold ups involving members of the Association since September 1, 3921, amounted to 58 with a loss of $261,709.90, and hold ups involv- ing non-members totaled 28 with a loss of $443,972.30. In the follow- ing states no hold ups were reported; Alabama, Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia Ken- tucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachu- setts, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Car- olina, Rhode Island, South Caroli- na, Vermont, Utah, Wyoming and the District of Columbia. The figures relative to members of the Association were more com- plete, the report pointed out, since members as a rule report all attacks and losses sustained, whereas non- members rarely make such reports. It was also pointed out that the figures for the members covered 22,202 banks while there are only 9,573 non members. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT—Four-room unfurnished house. Inquire at 1317 Minnesota Ave. C. C. Joslyn.! 3d5-156 FOR SALE—1921 Ford roadster, A-1 condition, demountable rims and self-starter, shock absorbers and several extras. Address “H,” care Pioneer. 3d5-14 lthe Legion post and the Auxiliary is earnestly solicited. Delegates are SEN s PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE FOR MEMORIAL PROGRAM (Continuea from Pagv One.) o’clock. At 3 o’clock a program to which the public is invited will be given, with Dr. Helen Hughes Heil- scher of Mankato as the principal speaker. The supper is to be given at the asociation rooms at 6:30 and the attendance of every member of expected from all of the Auxiliary units in the district and a fine con- vention is assured. PIONEER FOR SALE AD PROVES VERY EFFECTIVE “Say tdke that.ad out about the furniture for sale at my store. Peo- ple will think I want to move away from town. They are just bother- ing me to death, and it isn’t my furniture anyway.” Thus spoke Abe Grossman about | a want ad that was run for furni- ture for sale where interested par- ties were to inquire at the store. The furniture was for sale by an- other party who wished to use a well known place for folks to call. Want Ads cost very little—and they DO bring results . HEALTH 1S GOOD FOR FIRST TIHE IN FIVE YEARS Minnesota Man Declares Stub- born Stomach Trouble Dis- appeared Entirely and He Feels Fine Since Taking Tan- lac. «I enjoy good health now for the first time in five years,” said Emil Gilbertson, of Cottonwood, Minn. “Nervous indigestion with kidney pains made me so_run-down I could hardly do my work. After meals I bloated up terribly with gas which | pressed around my heart and hurt me so badly I could scarcely stand it. At night I was so choked up, nervous and racked with pain I couldn’t sleep, just rolled and tossed and even walk- ed the floor, and got up,in the morn- ings feeling like I had just finished a hard day’s work. “But my appetite is back in full| force and I just feel fine since tak- ing Tanlac. My kidneys are all right, and I have been built up in every| way, I believe Tanlac will help any- body.” Tanlac is sold by .all good drug- gists.—Adv. WEEKLY Certainteed Outside Barn Paint; per gal . bristles .. ... bristles'. .. .. bristles . . CLIFFORD’S The Week for Kalsomine and Paints! Kalsomine, white, two 2-1b pkgs. .. Kalsomine, colors, two 5-1b pkgs. . .$1.10 Outside White, per gallon . .... Colonial Yellow, per gallon ... ....$2.00 QOlive Green, per gallon ..........$2.00 * Paint Brushes; 3} inches wide, 3-inch h Paint Brushes, 4 mcheswuie,4-mch Paint Brushes, 4 1nchesw1de,4-mch Varnish Brushes, each. . .$1.00 and $1.30 6-gt Aluminum Preserving Kettle. . litford and Gompany eni}‘)g gioods-, but Good Goods Cheap SPECIALS 95¢ ...$235 White, per gal.$3.65 .. 60c! 70¢’ 1.65 89c¢ Phone 160 \ GovY/ A A RSH STORYY BEATTIE SEL HE WUNSY KEPY A WERRING OUYA TH' OCEAN W A ). BOWL OF GALT WATER "M EVRN DAY WE CHANGED A LITTLE OF TH' WATER UNTIL W MERRING GOY UGYA LIVIN' 1N PRESH WATER > s AN THEN WE DIPPED OUY A LITTLE WATER EVRY DAY DNYIL “TH! HERRING WUT. LIVIN' INVAL DRV BOWL '3 GOT SO LIVELY HE PUY Y 1N A BIRD CAGE A Spfihg Sult Styles For Men and Ydi;’i(ig Men . Felt Hate and others. _ Men’s . “Marathon” t Hats with silk ib) band and_ gen- qine leather sweatband. Vari f ular col- o aiyle o6 Hustrated $1.98 1 $4.98 | 39¢ 1o 79¢ REPOSSESSING.in ap- P pédfin&e and up to the high standard of quality and -workmanship Te- quired ¢f all J. C. Penney Company clothing, these smart new "Spring Suits for Men and Young Men offer the greatest values at the lowest possible prices. $17.50 Young Men's Suits Smart single and double breasted styles and the new: Sport effects, in * ali-wool tweeds, <cassimeres and un- finished worsteds. Nobby new pat- terns and colors, = Also Blue Serge Suits in pldin single and two-button double breasted styles. Men’s Suits " fT5vo-buitton sehut-conservative and three-button staple styles for :men; gray and brown mixed all-wool wor- steds and plain gray and blue all-wool rerges. Made Vith w thought of real service always uppermost. 4 A Méh's Belts Gaod Quality Leather Tongue belts with buckles and snap belts without . buckles.. Se- lect black and tan leath- ers—smooth or grain finish. 23c and 39¢ Suspenders Like anything clse made of elastic, suspenders should be FRESH. We have a large assortment of suspenders direct from one of the largest manufactur- ers—made of fresh, live olastic, DPriced attractive- too. $27.50 | AN TR UL FISH LEARNY WOP ROUND ' GAGE ' EAX o, B\RO SEEP T WU TRYIN' O SNG W EVRNTHING UNTIL OME DAY I\lAfiON_WiBE ) (CFELL OFFN (S PERCH YO W BIRD BATH ‘n! lenrunofi . A O other article of a man’s apparel js looked forward to with more interest thanithe hat he will wear at straw hat time. The Sailor is more pop- ular than ever this season. Not the old, hard fitting, stiff Sailor, but the new comfortable cush- jon band hats that stay on the head in the windiest weather. You’ll find a splendid assort- ment of these new Sailors here at these remarkably iow prices. Stoyas and Fusliyainas from Japan. Men’s Shirts Collar Attached /The popular. new soft collar Shirt for —men. ‘White . Web _Collar_ at- tached retains. its’ style— does not wilt. Fine qual- ity percale in’ neat stripes and checks. 0(‘!-?.18:?24 np‘ Spring Caps Men’s *‘Sure-Fit” Quickly adjusted to. fit your head. Blow - off proof in windy weather. Satin lined; non-breakable visors, Fine cassimeres. Polo cloth ; and tweeds. Boys' sizes too. * Neckwear— The “Thrift Bow” Shapes are a bi: liarger than last year. Sennits, fine Splits, Pineapple Sennits and a wonderful showing of the popular brown braids with brown bands; also Tuscaus, “Let Us Be Your Hatter’” Incorporated Stylish Straw Sailors For Men and Young Men 98¢ 1 $3.49 Bralds of .whole Men’s Shirts Remarkable Value Men’s Silk. Stripe Woven Madras Dress Shirts; full .cut,; new Spring patterns, French cuffs. An opportunity. $1.98 Men’s Hose , Pure Japan Silk Pure thread Japan silk Hose, good weight. Reinforced heels and toes, double soles an high spliced heels. Ex- - “ceptional values at Silk Lisle Union Suits 312 DEPARTMENT STORES) . | Bemidji, Minn. | Style, Plus Quality, Plus Savings | Equals Pocketbook Satisfaction And the Fact That You Are Buying Right COOL UNDERWEAR % - For Hot Weather 5 | Men’s Athletic Union Suits . Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, long legs. ...79¢c Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves, long legs....... 79¢c Fine Spring Needle Union Suits 2-piece Underwear, each . . . FOR LESS Men’s Shoes Quality and Style Men’s Shoes of charac- ter made according to our specifications, for 312 stores, by the best shoe- makers in America. They contain style, comfort and service in an. abindance at unusually low prices. Men’s_ Dress Shoe, box leather blucher, mat~top, half-double McKay soles, comfortable $2-69 Rivallast...... Men’s Dress Shoe, all ma- hogany leather blucher, 1t soles, Amberstiast. ... $3.69 Men’s Dress Shoe (illns- trated above), all gun metal blucher, welt soles, ot $3.98 Mer'~ Dress Shoe, all ma- hr Lotus bal, half 1S heel, - welt soles, pee......$3.98 Men’s Hose Full Mercerized Men's Full Mercerized Hose; made from selected yarns, four-thread heels and toes, -double soles and high spliged heels. . THE LARGEST OHAIN DEPAR e ——