Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TAKE TIME TO “BURNISH UP" | Just a ‘Few Dollars and a Little Labor Can Frequently Work Wonders Around House. Many a man is keenly concerned about his personal appearance before the world, and yet perhaps a bit neg- ligent in o' sense over both the out- ward and the inward aspect of his home or estate. 'This, however, Is the season when everyone, even those who may be, considered among the careless, ‘turns a thought toward a h{t of “b_nrqgshlng up” around the home, i [ ;;Thls thought‘of ‘hewness that is born when the pussy willows are be- gloning to carry fheir balls of fuzzy -greenneéss, when' ‘the first ‘robin is heard on the back fence, may even go so far as to evolve plans for a complete overhauling of the spot one calls home. Be it remembered, however, that a great deal may be done oftentimes for a small outlay of money. A few dollars invested in paint, a necessary board or two, a small assortment of shrubbery, coupled up to a bit of varnish, wall paper, etc., may go a long ways toward creating a more wholesome, cheery aspect whether one views his possessions from the ex- terior or the interior. FLOWERS FOR GARDEN WALL Excellent Effect Can Be Attained by . the Addition of Plants That Droop or Trail. No matter how very small the plece of ground attached to the house may be, it always has possibilities of at- tractiveness. All that is needed Is a bit of thought, of work, and of loving care to make the tiniest garden a joy throughout the summer. In the little garden may be raised gay flowers to decorate the living rooms. An unusual and beautiful little gar- den inclosed on three sides by a gray stone wall (four feet high) has ac- quired an added loveliness by flowers being planted in the crevices of the stones. Plants that droop or trail, and that do not root deeply are best for this kind of planting. Gay, old-fash- joned petunias, sweet alyssum, blue ageratum, ‘wild columbine, verbena, forget-me-not, portulaca —with its rose-like flower—and Kenilworth vy with its falry-like pink blos$oms will transform the commonplace stone wall into a place of magic and witch- ery. Use for “Scrapped” Warships. * Instend of entirely scrapping 12 of the warships that have to be de- stroyed in accordance with the terms of the armament, conference, Te- cently held at Washington, it is pro- posed to turn them to profitable use by taking them to Los Angeles and sinking them so as to form an ex- tension to th> San Pedro breakwater. It is claimed that in this way shelter would be provided there for eight ad- ditional active battleships.- -Popuiur Mechanles Magnzine. MEDALS ASKED FOR LIVE SAVER ' Application has been made to the ‘natlonal court of honor for a life-sav- ing medal to be awarded to Eugene McGlone, a student of Centenary col- lege at Shreveport, La., who saved the Iife of Sam Brand at the risk of his own in February last. The two boys were on a raft which broke, letting them down into the water. McGlone could swim, but Brand could not. Me- Glone pushed a log to hiw f7iend and towed him to shore. T0 DECORATE GRAVES A compittee of the Ralph Gracie post of 'the American Legion in charge of decoration of graves ot all ex-service men in the two local cemeteries seeks a public contribu- tion to finance this project. This was the actiom taken last year and a sufficient sum was realized. Ap- proximately $100 is needed to dec- orate the graves appropriately. Contributions may be sent to the} Legion post or to the Pioneer office.. Checks should be made payable to} the Ralph Gracie post. The list of contributors will be published from day to day as the fund increases. i So far only the following cone tributions have been received. I F. C. Montague... .$1.00 B. L. Johnson ..$1.00 ‘Beltrami Nursery, by O'.tos Glenn _ Conger Dr. B. Borreson John Messelt . J. C. Penny Co. Northern Nat’l Nels Hakkerup . Hub Clothing Co.. 0. M. Skinvik. May O. Given. H H. Taylor ... REPUBLICAN TICKET BABSON SAYS BUSINESS s v | HEN SHOULD CHEER UP Badorsed by Cen R. R. and Warehouse Commission dnbecrite for The Uaitiy Ploneer !in ve Primary, Election Monday, June 19, (Continued From Page 1) d f:ent lower, and other furs are fall- .ing in proportion. Better still the cost U. 8. Senator FRANK ‘B. KELLOGG of l.iving as a wiwole is still on the 3 decline. A man can purchase for Governor 75 cents toaay wiat cost him a dol- ). A. 0. PREUS lar a year ago. Retail sales are holding up very well, the mail order Lleutenant Governor houses are b“)fy' and i;n;’nimre }fac- tories are working on a liberal sched- Lows L. COLLINS ule. Even coal production is hold- ing up fairly well. “All of this means that there is Secretary of State MIKE Ho!-M :' ;m t’reason why' tl};e ban}}{et, manu¢ E g acturer or ' merchant should be ‘a State Auditor; ' pessimist or gn optimist today. R. P. CHASE Neither the prosperity boomers nor the calamity howlers should be fol- lowed. Business has not yet turned the corner, but it is naturally and. steadily approaching the corner. No nation could go through the great industrial developement which this country experienced. during the war without natural react}ion. hThis reaction we are passing through to- IVAN BOWEN day. We have already reached the end of the decline in the security markets. These markets are well on their way upward. Within a few months concluded Mr. Babson “we State Treasurer HENRY RINES ° ¢ Attumuul rrgla CLIFFORD L. HILTON Clerk of Bupun;n Court GRACE F. KAERCHER general business. Honesty, ! th industry, and the spirit of service will hasten the day.” as reflected in the index of the Bab- son chart shows an improvement of 2 per cent during the last week.! General business now stands at 13, per_cent below n o should reach the end of the decline | The trend of general conditions Trees for the ‘Boulevard Shrubs, Hardy Plants, Pangies; and| [other flowering plants—also., To-| matoes and all kinds of Vc‘gegfl\zle i Plants. BELTRAMI NURSERY 2004 IRVINE AVE. ... —PHONE 363-J— Bemidji, Minn, South of Greenwood Cemetery | ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ralph’s Horseradish Fresh From ‘the ‘Ground A HEALTHY RELISH BOTTLED HERE AT HOME J. D. Winter George Gusta: “Fred Fraser. J. J. Pearce. Claude Bailey. Earl Bailey.... Thayer Bailey. H, L. Huffman Henry Miller. . R. D. Melville. D. H., Linehan. Walter Barker. Quincy Brooks. Mrs. Quiney ‘Bro C. L. Pegelow. S Mrs. G.. M. Torrance.... FIREFIGHTER'S REPORT TELLS FACTSINCASE Hale Suffered Day and Night With Rheumatism, but Tan- lac Overcome His Trouble He Declares In Strong State- ment. «I think Tanlac is the best medi- TR [T GREAT SACRIFICE! Lot No. 1 $5.00 and $6.00 SHOES and OXFORDS $1.98 These Are Exceptional Values of High-Grade Shoes, and It Will Be a Big Saving to Yogh;t.p Take Advantage of This Re- markable Offer! Q e 206 Third St. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY SHOES AND OXFORDS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT Bewmidi, Mind. cine made, and it is the only thing that ever helped me,” declared Ftapk M. Hale, 1101 7th St., South, Min- neapolis, Minn., a popular member of the fire department. “] suffered five years from rheu- matism and stomach trouble. I had practically no appetite at all, and the little food I forced myself to eat would sour, gas filled me and made my heart palpitate so it nearly cut off my bréath. ‘Rheumatic pains in my back and limbs wouldn’t let me sleep well, and I got so T just could get about. “My troubles began to leave almost as soon as 1 started taking Tanlac on a friend’s good advice. Now I eat heartily of anything I want, sleep| well, and my rheumatism is gone en- tirely. 1 never felt better and I think Tanlac deserves all the praise it gets.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists.—Advertisement. as fast as it happens. That the Financial If you are not now a subscriber, it will pay you to place an order for The Financial Edition of The Minneapulis Tribune Mr. Business Man— It Will No Doubt Interest You to Learn That THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE'S Daily financial and business news-reports are the best ever published by any newspaper west of Chicago. That The Tribune receives daily over direct wire from Wall Street, news of the Business World =l Tribune goes to press immediately after the close § of the New York Stock Exchange and is dispatched on late afternoon and night trains to -every city and village in the Northwest. That Bankeis, Merchants and other men of affairs to whom a full report of all markets early in the day is of vital importance appreciate the advantag e of this service. Edition of The Evening KAPLAN'S o Saturday and Monday Only | Al the Stock and all the Fixtures and all other Articles | of Merchandise of the busingss formerly operated by the Peoples Co-operative Store Company. Also, in view of the fact that we are converting our large store room into a storage garage, we will therefore also Close Out Every Dollar’s Worth of Our Own Merchandise! Dealers, Farmers, Workers and Everybody! your chance to stock up at prices that should meet your immediate approval! What We Have SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S DRESS AND WORK SHOES Two Thousand Pairs Tennis Shoes, to fit old and young—Shirts, Overalls, Dry Goods, Lots of Left-overs—200 Gallons Housé Paint, also Kalso- mine—50 Dozen Brooms—2,000 1bs Paris Green—E00 Ibs Arsenate of Lead—Hoes, Shovels, Sprayers—Diamond Tires, Diamond Inner Tubes ‘—Hay Forks—1,000 Rolls 1-ply, 2-ply, 3-ply, also Red and Green, Slate Roofing—200 Barrels Flour—3,000 Bushels Shelled Corn—2,000 Bush- ‘b els Oats—2 Cash Registers—10 Counters—10 Scaleés, neanikne Soda Crackers, 1b Graham Crackers, Ib .. Vanilla Cookies, and all Cookies; dt-per Ib Coffee, per'lb .. Whole Rice, per 1b Tall cans Milk, per dozen. Corn Syrup, 10-lb tins ....... 600 sacks Salt, 100 lbs at . EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE!— NO DELAY, COME QUICK! MORRIS KAPLAN SECOND STREET" S 50-1b sacks Salt at ... 25-1b sacks Salt at 1,000 1lbs Fresh- Peanut Butter, . 11 Army Blank House Paint, per gallon Barn Paint, per gallon ... o SHIP LAP, HARDWOOD FLOORING and many other items. Here is — e Cc i 1.1 BEMIDJI, MINN. Johnson’s for HOSIERY L“ALWAYS BUSY” . THE STORE THAT HAS BROUGHT THE LOW PRICES TO BEMIDJI e S hiAALEanEs s Saturday at Johnson’s KINDLY DO US A FAVOR—Compare our Quality, Style, Workmanszhip, Price - with others before buying—then you will say to yourself— «YOU CAN’T BEAT JOHNSON’S!” Bemidji’s Greatest and Largrst Ladies’ Ready-to-WearStore ST COATS! COATS!| COATS! COATS! Values up to $69.50 | Values up to $35.00 $25.00| $19.95 i T 5 COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS! $9.95 FRENCH TISSUE GINGHAM DRESSES Sf-iturday Special oy ORGANDIE DRESSES About 50 to choose from in ths lot— _‘Take Them At '$9.95 | $5.9 LADIES’ SILK SKIRTS Come and See These at - $9.96 Berge, Buff, etc.— | o e SATURDAY HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies’ Silk Hose Colors, Navy, Black, Brown, Gueen, Grey, regular $1.25 grade, 98c LADIES’ SILK SWEATERS You Can’t Beat Saluilay Sale JOHSON'S $3.95 ¥ s a e s s s e e e e CORSETS at Popular Prices Themselves‘ 98¢, $1.25, $1.39 PAUL JONES $1.59, $1.75, $1.95 BRAND and AH At Popular Prices MIDDIES That Speak for L e G e s e BRASSIERES | 39¢, 49¢, 59¢, 69¢ tgnd up v BATHING SUITS Saturday Special 10 Per Cent Discount s JIFFIE:PANTS "Our Régilar Price BEADS 250 19¢, 29c¢, 39c¢, 49c, 59c—and up HAIR NETS Red Seal Brand Double Strand Our Regular Price 10c—3 for 25¢ SATURDAY PURSE SALE : $1.00