Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 3

Items for this col wil gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to'them. selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion ‘when source is known. M. E. Smith went to Blackduck last night and is transacting business there today. - 0. Mr. 'and ‘Mrs. Erick ‘Landgren of Becida were among the out-of-town shoppers in the city Monday, - Do you-know that a Fdzd Roadster costg only $390 f. o. ctory?— / buy:.i Ford.and spend; the difference. = [ Miss Mabel:Povtrud ‘of‘Puposky is making her home:with Mr.:-and Mrs. Fred Petra, 1005 Mlssxs§xppx avenue. Polar Piol FALR 9 . Master John McKee left Tuesday evening for a week’s visit at the!’ farm home of Ralph Grover near the town of Northérn. 2-14t8 Peter Slough left Monday evening by train for Carington, N. D., to vis- it at the homes of hi ssons, Guy and Levi Slough, for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Olson autoed to |y, Shevlin today to be present at today’s session of the Lutheran district meeting. - I Wihter Comées” at the Bemidji Book Store, 403 Beltrami Ave. Other new books arriving daily. 3d6-8 Perry Hulett, 1008 Mlsnsslppl avenue, has accepted a posmon with the Crookston Lumber company and entered upon his new duties Monday morning. Cook With 'Gns 3-30 tf Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hazen and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Ar- num enjoyed an. outing w:th picnic supper ‘at Dmmo‘nd Point last eve- ning. \ iJ. 8, Cash and family of Crook- ston, who had resided in that city ful‘ the past 24 years, have recently noved to Bemidji to make their home here. Déwey avenue. " ° FQR A PRACTICAL NURSE, Call 865-W. 16d6-21 'C. M. Ascham’and O. E. Erickson left for Shevlin yesterday miorning to be present at the Lutheran dis- trict meeting, Wwhich is bemg held there this week. They went as dele- gates from the local congregation. Party favors and place cdards are coming in daily at the Bemidji Book Store, 403 Beltrami Ave. 3d6-8 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mahéney and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahoney were guests of tite C, D. Lucas.and Qliver W}gaiey families, en route from their ho;me_'s to Winnipeg. ~They are en-| Jjoying an auto trip. Beimidji’s popular “Gift Shop” is the, Bemidji Book Store, 403 Beltrami Ave, New things in books, favors, cards, albyms and framed mottos are arriving. Come in and see them, ' 7 6d6-12 Elford Benson expects to leave this evening for Okishoma where he has accepted a position as trombone player in a dance orchestra, which| has_engagements in and around Ok- lahcma City. Mr. Benson expects to be ‘gone for the summer- months. Buy a Ford and spend the differ- cnce, 4d6-10 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schumaker and little daughter-left Tuesdaifor St. Cloud where ;7. Schumaker . will visit: relatives a time, snd Mr. Schumaker wlll_g onm thereh;o San Francisco to attend ‘the ‘Shriner’s convention, John Re:d who + has been !}ook— keaper for Swift & Cg’npany in Be- midji ‘for the past ygar,-left this morning for Brainerd where he will work for a time and from there go to ‘LaCrosse, Ashland and other places to do relief work for wafl & Company. Polar Pia; 2-14t1 Mrs. F. G. Troppman returned the first of the week 'from the Twin Cities where she went to attend the‘ June house sales, conducted every! year by the wholesalers. She pur- chased a ‘large amount of summer goods which will be placed ‘on sale as soon as it arrives, Ask for It 4d6-10|. 'son Fred, all of Liberty, motored to They are now living. at 1007 .. Mrs. Clarence Worth of Northern vlsited frf,ends in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrl. Jeslle Grove of Big Lake was e bupxness visxtors in Bemidji Tues- as. " ?llrs C. E, Thompson of Blackduck was a between-train shoppqn in Be- midji Tuesday Mrs. A. Jmlmuski of Wilton was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Tuesday, Frank Cormack of Yola' marketed cream in Bemidji Monday, making the trip with his motor truck, Mr. and Mrs. Max- Mamim left i for Longfllle, cally by the sermus illness. of this ofh'qi', Polar Ple. Ask for i 2141t Benard Landgren, R. Kelm adn Bemidji¢ Monday mprning and at- tended to business matters. Cook Wi:: Gas' ' l y 8-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. Max Luebeck and Mr. and Mrs, August Luedke, Jr., of Grant Valley, attended the opening of Dxamond Point Park Sunday. 8-30 tf Mrs| Stella Manaugh is expected Yo arrive in ‘Bemidji this afternoon pnd will be a house guest at the B. F. Anderson home, 1217 Lake boule- rd. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Marrs and family, 1103 Mlss)sslppl avenue, mo- ‘tored "to ‘Saum Sunday morning ‘and ‘enjoyed ‘an outing at their farm in that vicinity. : Be prepared for auto trips and picnics. Get an Icy-Hot bottle at Barker’s. Pints, 98c; quarts, $1.95; special price for this week only. | 4d6-10 Miss Mae Putz of Watroad is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Bye, 1404 Minnesota avenue. She ex- pects to remain here the greater part ‘of the summer. Mrs. Ellen Booth returned to her home at Blackduck Saturday, after spending the week in ‘Bemidji as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen of Irvine avenue, and other friends. Mrs S. J. Brown and son Ritson ‘expected to ‘arrive this affernoon ‘or ‘tomorrow by auto from:St. Cloud to visit at the home -of ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Serrurier, 1423 Beltrami ave- nue. It will pay you to see t}ie Thor do a washing at the Electric Light Of- fice. Opening evenings. Special sale ‘all this week. 3d6-8 Mrs. Doris Anderson of Eagle Bend autoed to Bemidji Tuesday to visit friends and relatives, and also her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Hazeén, at her summer home at Lake ‘Plan- taganet for a week. Mrs. H. Mayne Stanton and little son, Harlan Mayne Jr., are expected to arrive today from their home in Duluth to visit at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton, 919 Bemidji avenue, Wm. E, Bowser - arrived in Be- midji last evening from St. Paul where he has attended St. Thomas college. He will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowser, during his vacation. Miss Ella LaFontisee arrived in Bemidji Tuesday evening from St. Paul where she has been trimmer at the Madam Betty Hat ‘Shop, and she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee, ‘619 ‘Minnesota ave: nue, for about a.month. “ Miss Sadie Chesborough, teacherl of second grade in- Lincoln school, left Tuesday evening for Long Beach, Calif., where she will visit] her sister, Mrs. Frank Hitchcock, dur- ing the summer, ~.and also attend summer school at Los Angeles. She expected to stop a few days .,ut Min- neapolis en route, and also 'go via Denver, Colo., .and seé the Grand Canyon, and make, oth,er side r(:nps Miss Minnie Anderson, who has been the guest of Miss Eleanore Bowser for the past week, will leave tomorrow night for International Falls to visit friends for a short time. From there she and her sister, Miss Margaret Anderson, who has taught school the past year at International Falls, will go together to Berkeley, Calif., to attend summer school. At the close of the summer session they will go to Susanville, Calif., to visit their parents during the remainder|qg of their vacation. The Andersons were former residents of Bemidji. b A o e P SRy 15 R ARSI 0 Fred Suberg of Blackduck was a between-train business visitor in Be~ ‘midji Tuesday. Irvan McPherson of Walker is visiting Ed Freeman at his farm home in Frohn this week. Ralph Weibye of Eagle Bend ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and is visiting his brother-in-law, Pearl Bar- nell, and family, Oak street. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18t¢ K. H. Olson returned to his home, 703 Minnesota avenue, Sunday morn- ing from Minneapolis, where he was called about ten days ago because of A:;_el o ]fi]fl flats, who as beéniin a hnrt ime, & to Bemidji thg pax{“oi the vieek and will ‘move ft Tamily from Be- midji to- Two-Harbors-soon, - ' Mrs. E. A. Grier and Miss Florence Schulke motored to Bemidji yester- day and attended the Order of East- trip. Do you know that a Ford Coupe costs ‘only $580 f. o. b. factory?— and it’s one of the finest enclosed cars on the market. 4d6-10 Charles Warfield left Sunday night for Mt. Carroll, Ill, to attend the graduation of his daughter, Miss Mary, from the Francis Shimer acad-~ emy, commencement exercises Wwill take place there tomorrow. Cook With Gas 8-30 tt Mrs. Leon Battles of Coleraine ar- rived in Bemidji Tuesday and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary MacGregor, 703 Beltrami avenue, and other relatives for about a week. Mr, Battles will come from Coleraine to: spend.the week end here. ° * A new assortiment ‘of .place cards, tally cards, score cards, table _num- ber cards and noveities just in at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Co. 403 Beltrami Ave. 4d6-10 Miss Lucile Thom of Blackduck met her cousins, Misses Leona and Lulu, Allen, of St. Hilaire, in Be- midji Tuesday. From here they will go to Eagle Bend to visit friends and relatives for two weeks. pL s Mlss Margaret McGhee, teacher at Aurora, Minn.; is spending a few days in Bemidji visiting her mother, Mrs. Given McGhee, and other rela- -tives. She expects to return to Auro- "ra where she will be one of the in- ‘structors in the summer school. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t¢ Misses Freda, Ethel, Leonore and Florence Jameson, who have taught at Big Fork, Deer River, Tenstrike and Carlos, for the past winter, have returned to their home at 1018 Dew- ey avenue, and will spend their vaca- tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. |'W. F, Jameson. Buy a Ford and spend the differ- ence. Mr._and Mrs. spend a few days. Miss Dorothy, who Carleton college, will return with them. ied them on the trip and will visit relatives while there, e'}'n Star meeting last evening. Cal-! houn Grier accompanied them on thej 4d6-10 . L. B. Wilson left|H Tuesday by auto for Minneapolis to | Their daughter, | i is attending i Mrs. K. H. Olson accompan- |} A SMART SUGGESTION A trimming of fancy silk offcr. possibility of smartness for a strai line frock of twillcord or for;,c styles of slceves and neck finis] suppllcd in this attractive design. T very low waist-line and square neck, trimmed with turn-down collar, are features of last-minute smartness. Medium size requires 3 yards S4-inch serge and 1 yard of fancy silk, Pictorial "Review Dress No. 9705. Sizes, 14 to 20 years and 34 to 42 inches bust. “MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN” Immortal Line Composed by Robert Burns an Indication of Protest Against Worldly Inequality. “Man’s inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.” Robert Burns (1759-1796), the famous Scottlsh poet, Is the author of the line and the ‘fiame of the poem is “Man Was Made to Mourn; A Dirge” According to Charles Kent, Burns caught the notion of the title from the refraln of an old song on “The Life and Age of Man,” named by him tn one of his letters to Mrs. Dunlop, a refrain running, “Ah, man was made to midan.” Mr. Kent says that “the wayfarer alluded to in the opening lines was a certain James An- drew, a miller of Mauchline. Tm- mediately before thelr chance meeting the poet, in answer to the appeal of a half-distracted mother, liad set forth, in the deepening twilight, along the banks of the river, in search of a Iassie named Kate Kemp, who, as well ds a cow which had been In her chargd] | had disappeared. As farmet and mil- ler continued their quest together In the gloaming, the former, turning sud- denly taciturn, composed. tig ygrse: J. G.'Lockhart, in his ¢Life of Buepg,”, remarks: “The indignation with which Burns_through life contemplated the fnequality of human condition, and particularly (and who shall with ubsolute justice?) the contrast between his own felt lmellecuul slrength and Dance Dance LET’S GO! Zenith Novelty Four PLAYING _IN NYMORE Sat., June 10th Come and hear the latest hits by ‘the . snappiest orchestra in Bemidji! Admission, $1.00 Extra Ladies, 25c i <5 TONIGHT her & . & b3 o L Star of “39 East, ep Walker REALART PICTURE 8 fln'ul room and refuscd to bnllevc that er sleep—again that night they Féund a window ledge where she rescucd a Inlry—even Iner fiyuellfinrt was convinced then. —featuring— CONSTANCE BINNEV ALSO SHOWING—— “SOME CLASS"'—Z-part Comedy TOMORROW— r. A Tale of Life on a Wyoming Cattle Ranch With FRED STONE HllllIIIIIliHIHH!MIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII!I|I||I|IIIIIIIIllllllll|||||l|lllllIIlIIIIIIllllll!IlllI!l||||||II|I|Hl|ll!Illllllll!!lllll“llllllllIIllIllllllllll“ll““lllllllIIIIIIII T “Room and Board.” “BILLY JIM” | Two Adventurers Sald to Have Dis- in the mansion, Tapestry ran to too great a price, and as for ordinary designed _wall-papers, they were lack- ing In distinction. But a frieng. who bad sojourngd for long in the East, and had brought home a collection of orlental objects, found among them a number -of rolls of gilt Chinese pa-. per, adorned with, dragons- and othel | AGENTS WANTED reptiles of the imagination. He of<{] . fered the rolls to Sir Walter, who FOR e Wegner Medicated saw In the design the very thing that 'most a8 fresh as when it was put up POULTRY ROOS S suited. The' paper stands today al- the “Wizard's” hnronlnl lmll. K18 wofldly circumstances, were never SUBSCRIBE FOR THE .. more bitterly nor more loftily ex- et - pressed thian in some of these stanzas: , UA"v-_YY( P[mm ‘See, yonder, poar, o'er-labored wight, etes ™ GOT SECRET OF “}0SS-STICK” covered Carefully Guarded Meth- od of .Its Manufacture. There 18 a huge coqsumptlon of so- called “joss-sticks” in all countrles where Buddhist worship is celebrated. These ceremonial candles, whose use corresponds very nearly to that ot the wax candles used in the ceremonies of the Catholic church, are lighted on siinflar occaslons, deremonies of fes- tivity, or mourning, prayer or thanks- giving to divinitles;, ‘ete. . Josgsticks are at once candles and Incense, since, like the latter, they bun}‘wlthou't np- Waville Pavilion FRIDAY, JUNE 9 ‘Music Furnished by ““Zenith Novelty parent flame. £ i The preparatio atick shrouded in some m)s(ery, “ind the ° process Is stlll practically” unknown, those who carry it oun. being: chosen from a special clpss. and kept in rig- orous seclusion. ; Decker and Hurrler, during a sojoum in Indo-China and China, succeeded, however, in discov- ering the essential points of manufac- ' ture. A squared strlp of bamboo of vary- ing length and thickness, according to the size of the 'joss-stick that is to be made, Is skillfully rolled on an In- clined surface, In a mixture of odorif- erous powders agglutinated by resin, made viscous by slight elevation of temperature. One of the ends Is left as It is, to serve as a handle. In some cases the bamboo is replaced with a flexible rod which enables the joss- stick to be rolled In spiral form. Kills Mites and | Increases egg production, cleans the fowl of vermin, cleans the poultry house, keeps the flock in a healthy condition. “Pays for itself in a short time. Bagley, Minn., April 18, 1922. Mr. C. S. McReynold Dear Sir:—I1 bothered ‘with i ‘my chickens sine W.egner Medicated ‘bought of you last fall. (Signed) MRS, H. LARSON. Sixty Satisfied Users in Clearwater County. For Further Information, Address C. S. McREYNOLDS State Agent CLEARBROOK, MINN, This orchestra from Du- luth will locate here for the summer, and ‘will en- deavor to please the danc- ers of Bemidji. DANCING 9to 1 A. M. IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHI“Illl|I|I[IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMI].. not Been and mites on 1 installed the Roosts ‘1 BRING YOUR Shoe Repairing TO 'KORNELL at reason- Wall-Paper Collecting. The hobby of collecting wall paper had a distinguished ploneer fn Sir Walter Scott, who In one of his let- ters narrates “his dellght In a gift which came to him when he was adorning Abbotsford. He was in a quandury as to an appropriate wall decoration for his ‘“with-drawing room,” which, with the library, was to be the most distingulshed chamber He, vlill fix your sho able prices. If he c , you can throw them away, Also—new hand-made shoes for sale, and old shices. 2 5 = ) J. Kornell's N — ‘Repair Shop SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 4th St."and America Ave. DAILY PIONEER DAYS| JUNE 8 | JUNE 9 | JUNE 10 | DAYS INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU TO VISIT US! We just recently purchased the Hardware store former- ly operated by A. B. Palmer. Wie have been busy until now arranging the stock, and for three days this week we are offering some very special inducements for you to come in and see our new store and stock. We want to know every one in this vicinity, and will ap- precxate your visit, whether you buy or not, on these opening ddys—Look at the Bargains! e ————— ALUMINUM WARE PARKER HEABER & MANURE BARGAINS FOUNTAIN PENS FORKS . We are closing these g “Viko” handled Alumi- out, which gives you Regular $1.75 values, spe- num Sauce Pans, different a good chance to get 78e sizes, 3 for ............. $1.00 a good Pen at less “Viko” i than wholesale. T ol Cike Puns, 3 | | $.00 Pens for s3.00 for ... $1. 3.00 Pens for..$2.00 $2.50 Pens for..$1.50 “Viko” Aluminum Collan- We have a quantity ders and covered Kettles, special at ...2...$1.00 of these Pens to dis- PLASTERERS’ HOES pose of. For mortar mixing, regu- FREE Jar $1.40 value, special, to With Cash Purchase get acquainted, a!; ........ 75¢ With every $3.00 cash purchase made on Thursday, Friday e TRA Regular $2 25 I‘urks, spe- cml whllc they last $| .00 A GRANITE WARE Be sure to see our tables of Granite Ware..10¢, 26c - CARRIAGE WHIPS Regular $1.50 values, to ..80¢c go in this sale at. or Saturday you may . thave your choice of any article on our VARIETY TABLE They’re Valuable Articles! 10% DISCOUNT'——ON ALL SHELF HARDWARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING TACKLE ——: HAY FORKS Regular $1.25, going in, this sale at c 'SERRURIER'S HHARDWARE (Formerly Palmer’s Hardware) NEXT TO CITY DRUG STORE BEMIDJI, MINN. 4 i ild llllll!lllllllllllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIllII]l!IIl"IlIflIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII