Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 5

- THE ‘BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER T 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 seo that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. i L E. R‘e;jhxm{d' of Frohn drove to Bemidji ; Wednesday: and transacted business. Mr. and> M .\'George Pierson “of Turtle River were shopping and call- 'ilng on ‘friends in Bemidji ‘Wednes- 3y s i Cook With Gas 8-30 tf The Baptist church has been great- ly improved in appearance by new in- terior decorations, recently com- pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji Wed- nesday and attended to business matters. Polar Pie. Ask for ‘it. 2-14t¢ Mrs. H. Bailey expects to leave to- morrow afternoon for Bagley to transact business and visit friends over the week end. M. W. Withers of Fergus Falls i8 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rice, 1134 Doud avenue, while attending the Baptist convention here. Cook With Gas 3-30 ti Sydney Van Kirk has purchased two lots at Nineteenth street and motored here A, E. Ellison is transacting busi- ness at Red Lake' today. Miss Annie Wickham of Northern shopped and called on friends in Be- midji today. See the new novelty aprons in binations, at from 48c to $2.98—at Troppman’s. 2d5-26 Carl Durand of Puposky returned to his home yesterday after being a guest at the O. Krantz home for the past few days. ® Polar Pie. Ask for it. ' 2-14tf Mrs. F. Mero of Dorset, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Ebert, and family, left vesterday for Fargo to visit relatives. - Mrs. Thayer Bailey returned to her home in Bemidji' yesterday from Crookston where she visit=@ her par- ents for a few days this week. The_infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durand,. Puposky, born Mon- day night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Krantz, lived but a short time. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land eompany. 1-18tf A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wickner at_their home in the town of Northern. Moth- er and baby are reported to be do- ing nicely. Miss June Williams has resigned her position as stenographer for the Duxbury Land Company and is tak- ing 4 vacation at the home of her parents in the town of Northern. * Mrs. C. C. Easton and a little son Jack accompanied her father to his home at Ashby yesterday he having Tuesday and was a Trvine avenue and . expects to erect|guest at the Easton home until yes- i b % % a residence there this summer. s iu Mrs. -Arthur - Weyhrauch of Sauk 8 Center arrived in Bemidji last eve- ] ning and is a guest of Mrs. Blaine | Lambert and family for a few days. i ¥ 3‘ A new shipment of French Ging- ham and Eponge Dresses just arrived, in novlety styles and colors, all sizes including stouts, at $3.95, $5.75, $9.75—at Troppman’s. 2d5-26 C. S. Martinson .and T. C. Leger of Laporte are guests at the J. M. Barnett home, 1008 Mississippi ave- nue, while attending the Baptist con- vention. / Mrs. Lizzie Sargent of Laporte is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Slater, 1311 Bixby avenue. She 1s a delegate attending the Bap- tist convention. /Cook Witn Gas ; 3-30 tf | terday. Mrs. L. E. Pierce, who recently re- turned from Washington where she has spent the past two years, has purchased a home at Eighteenth street and Park avenue, known as the J. Smith place. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Rev. and Mrs, R. E. Cody of Brai- nerd arrived in Bemidji yesterday to attend tne annual Northern Baptist association convention being held in the Baptist church, and while here they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. LaMont, 1425 Irvine avenue. Polar Pie. 2-14t¢ Ask for it. C. D. Lucas, deputy internal reve- nue collector, returned to his home, 1431 Irvine avenue, last evening from a business -trip to Greenbush, War- road, and'other northwestern Minne- sota towns. He was accompanied by Deputy A. C. Thielan, St. Paul, who came to Bemidji with him. ‘ has spent the winter months in Min- | about three weeks ago, where the neapolis, arrived in Bemidji Tuesday | latter underwent night and was the guest of Mrs. H. Bailey, Twenty-first street and Park avenue, leaving last evening for her home. an operation, re- turned the first of the week with her sister to Grand Rapids where Miss Logan will remain with another sis- ter until she makes a complete re- covery. Mrs. Jackson returned to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida | Bemidji from there. autoed to Bemidji Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Blanche, and called on friends. Smith and daughter Mr. and Wirs. Anton Schroeder re-|day Tuesday, Mexporial cently returned from an auto trip|Monday night until 8 p. m. to Ortonville, Appleton, and other places, where they have visited friends and relatives for the past two weeks. PICNIC PLATES 12 Picnic Plates put up in neat packages, ~per package, 10c:. Be- midji Book & Stationery Store. 2d5-26 NOTICE! All Barber Shops will be closed all Day. Open 4d5-29 PICNIC PACKAGES 6 Lily Paper Cups, 6 Heavy Fibre Sani-Spoons, 10 8-in. heavy Waterproof Picnic Plates. B 10 Crepe Napkins, Per package, 25c. . Bemidji Book & Statiohery Store. 2d5-26 A Mrs, denry Graham and Mrs. H. A. Olson, of Brainerd, are attending the Faptist convention being held in s % _ Bemidji, and: while here are guests' H. Z. Mitchell of the B_emldjl Sen- of Mrs. Arnold Johnson. tinel expects to leave Friday for St. Cloud where he will attend the fu- - “wi-Mr. and Mrs: E: €.-Coe; 621 Four-{ neral -services for his uncle, Charles teenth street, have as their guests|Mitchell, who passed away in Wash- Mrs. J. B. Sibley and Mrs. H.-E.|ington, D. C., last winter. The body Stearns, of Frazee, they having come | has been disinterred and will be laid to Bemidji to attend the Baptist con-|to rest in the St. Cloud cemetery vention. Friday afternoon. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tf| Mrs. Clarence Jackson who accom- ' panied her sister, Miss Agnes Logan, Miss Olive Dahl of Leonard, who | International Falls, to Rochester serpentine crepe and gingham com- 7 {our colleges get tneir support from seems to me there are many things people everywhere that would convi should develop faith and Yever: cause of the faith people have in stands, is in the public eye more ¢} country. 3 all law. I believe the college has it of the institution or of society. ENJOY MARSHMALLOW ROAST The R. S. Club of young ladies, which meets regularly on Wednesday night, enjoyed a marshmallow- roast at Diamond Point last evening, re- turning to Bemidji late in the eve- ning. MRS. DENISON ENTERTAINS A few friends were entertained by Mrs. D. K. Denison last evening at her home, Doran apartments, and bridge was enjoyed during the eve- ning. there being four tables played. Lunch was served by the hostess. ORDER OF FORESTERS TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY The meeting of the Woman’s Cath- olic Order of Foresters, which was announced for tonight, has been postponed for one week, so that those members who wish may attend the high school play. BIRTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY Fifteen little friends and neign- bors were entertained by Mrs. C. W. Warfield this afternoon from 4 un- til 6 o’clock, in honor of her little daughter Helen’s fifth birth anni- versary. The children had a happy time playing games out of doors, and a birthday lunch was served by Mrs. Warfield. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. R. M. Everest, East Bemidji entertained about thirty guests, tle friends and their mothers, yester- day afternoon at her home in honor of her little daughter Carol’s sixth birth anniversary. Games were play- ed by the children and a social af- ternoon enjoyed by all, and a birth- day lunch was served by the hostess. Little Miss Carol received a num- ber of pretty and useful gifts from her friends. BIRTHDAY PARTY From 4 to 7 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, a group of little people assisted Miss Dorene Gadde, daugh- ter of Mr._and Mrs. R. A. Gadde, in the celebration of her fourth birth- day. Games were played and kodak pictures taken of the children. At 6 o’clock the party was seated at the large table, which was centered mented with pink lighted candles. The guests were the Misses Loraine and Roselle Shavitch, Betty Claffy, Marjory Brwon and Catherine and Helen' Gile. AN A A A A A A A A A A Mr. and Mrs. Anton Thompson left last night for Warren, Minn., where they will be the guests of friends for a time. ' with a frosted birthday cake orna-, S252585252535253525262 52525252 5252525252525 352 5852525252 5252525252525 College Should Be the Place Where' Respect for the Law Is Developed . By PR. ROBERT J. ALEY, President of Butler College. # I believe college should first of all be a place of scholarship. I believe public and private sources solely be- cause scholarship is the purpose and dream of the American college. It going on in the life of the American ce us that the ideal of scholarship in our colleges is not as big anrelenlerl’;‘i‘s it ought to be. The search for truth that ~€h'9)?ld ‘be the business of every college ce'for truth. The American college, be-'| d because of the ideals for which it #y other single institution in this The college ought to be the or ‘place above all others in which respect for the law is developed. - Part of (fi grime is due to the fact that some cultured people take a peculiar atiitole toward the law. They observe: some laws and violate others. A violation of any law breeds contempt of in its power to remedy this condition to a large extent by inculeating a reverence for law, whether it be the law ! NYMORE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH MEETS FRIDAY The Nymore Lutheran Free church will hold a business meeting Friday evening in the parlors of the church. All members are requested to be present as there is important busi- ness to come before the meeting. MRS. ALBACHTEN ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. A. Albachten was a pleas- ing hostess to fourteen friends at a Japanese party last evening at her home, 917 Minnesota avenue, which was given as a courtesy to her house guest, Mrs. C. S. Mitchell. Japanese decorations, lanterns, parasols and fans, and spring flowers, were taste- fully arranged, and the gtests ap- peared in Japanese costumes. The evening was spent informally with dancing, and a Japanese lunch was served by the hostess. Purishing Unfortunates. Many Italidn cities during the Mid- dle ages had a curious way of punish- ing bankrupts. A large stone was set up in the market place of the town, and to this stone, on a certain day, were led all traders who had falled within the last year. One by one they were placed In the center of the stone, and their balance sheets were read to the crowd, which was permitted to jeer at each one in turn for u specified time, the presiding ofticial “calling time” on the abuse by striking on a bell. When the jeering was over the bank- rupt was bereft of & necessary por- tion of his clothing and seized by the shoulders and knees by six pub- llc officers, who deliberately bumped him on the stone 12) times, In honor, it is sald, of the Twelve Apostles, Schoolboys were encouraged to attend this performance, as it was considered to give them a wholesome lesson in eammercinl ethics. DON’T PLANT TOMATOES Until you have looked over our varieties. Early Smooth, ‘All Sizes EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS and PLANTS for MEMORIAL DAY Order Early, Please Bemidji Floral Co. ! —Phone 418— B L S~ Double Duty Bed e * A Can be used for lounging during the day and made up as a double bed at night—j ust the thing for the summer F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Office Phone 232 Residence Phone 17-F-4 SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in {FARM_MACHINERY OF ALL KIND dson’} Barn Equipment— Legion pns|s'h1we been formed in Calcutta, India, New Zealand and Den- located in practically every civilized country on the globe. _ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER BERNIE W. ALDRICH GARAGE s First Class ‘AUTO REPAIRING mark, making a total of 11,050 posts - toughton” Wagons, tor Trijeks-— “E.-B.” Tractors— Spreaders and Mo- “Chamfii“q‘n”— Potéto Machinery— “EmersprBrontinghan” line of Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes— ° “Geisser’’ Threshing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Wholesale Prices to records! Shoes. 200 pairs Ladies’ Tan Calf Oxfords, Gotzian’s $8.00 grade. All best Goodyear welt made; all sizes; an exceptional value, special At $3.98 Ladies’ Satin Slippers, lat- est style, special......$3.98 Men’s Work Shoes, Scout style, all leather......$1.98 Children’s Patent Leather Mary Jane Slippers, spe-- e1al G.landadhi i $1.59 Ladies’ Oxfords, tan and black kid and calf, (on tables) special ........ $1.98 Children’s Kid Button Shoes, very good value, Aol i s 98¢ ONSUMERS SHOE C 211 Third St., Bemidji, Minn. Consumers —:— Our Store Is Doing a Big Business Sales are doubling all previous There’s areason: Weare saving you one-third on all We know the Public appreciate fair prices. to be able to sell at these figures. :— DECORATION DAY SPECIALS —: Ladies’ Dress Oxfords, high heels, (on tables) special ............. ... $1.98 Boys' School Shoes, Scout style, all leather.....$1.89 SPECIAL! — Men's, Boy and Girls’ White Tennis Shoes ......... ..98¢ Boys” Brown leather-trim- med Sport Tennis Shoes, special ..................$1.48 Girls’ Strap Pumy Patent Leather 5, only....$1.98 Ladies’ latest style Patent Pumps, spe Boys’” Dress Shoes, in Blucher style, sizes to 6, only ..o $2.48 All Work Guaranteed 408-410 AMERICA AVE. —Phone 187— Night Phone 515-W BEMIDJ! FLORAL C0.] CcuT nga;gas ANL PLANTS Artistis Designs PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minm. 512 Beltrami Ave, Phone 418-W We are glad Ladies’ Comfort Shoes, low heels, special....$2.98 Men's Dress Shoes, (on ta- bles) special..... Men’s Oxfords, latest new Brogue, very dressy; Goodyear welt soles, rub- ber heels; sold at regular ..... $3.98 $5.50; our price Edmond’s Oxfords....$5.85 SPECIAL!—LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, SPECIAL... .$1.98 II Everybody’s Getting Their Entertainment Via . cottage or where space is limited, ] S -You’d Smile, Too! White House Coffee would put anyone in good't:umor. Every cup brings;you con- tentment and enjoyment. Try its old-time, rich coffee flavor and aroma. “None better at any price” is right. GAMBLE-ROBINSON-BEMIDJI. COMPANY Wholesale Distributors McKee PHONE 222-W Steel ends, Sagless, 23-year Guaranteed Springs—comes ih any wood finish de- sired—good Cotton Mattress, with cover spread—COMPLETE ~ $3200 - Pull-out section is equipped with handle and runs on steel wheel casters on groove track, which prevents binding. g Furniture & Undertaking Co. RESIDENCE 222-R 1 b — — 1 o the Air Route ‘b‘ MUSIC, opera, sports, news, markets—listen in on them i { : with a Radio Receiving Set. | e It’s the rage of the hour, and the most entertaining and in- i ‘V }r‘ structive invention of the century. e ; Reasonable and easy to install and no upkeep cost. 8 k | g- We can furnish complete sets of all sizes and descriptions, i e ready to be put up, or the necessary parts to make your own. " 3 t | ’. See the set on display at our store now. t | .;4 It's easily done—come in and get details. v s f B I b Naylor Electrical Construction Co. ~, 1% } i 118 THIRD ST. —_— PHONE 122 & I S RS T A SN