Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 3

/ AUTIDRINR S WSS VRN PR L “ ke Pe— A R Y Tk MEWIDJIE m«z FM e T T (13 L) 1 | { | ) "'PAGE THREE be given "proper when source is known herethis week & % R, . J JSchep— del, ¥hanager of ]le orthern Outlet Sto who will go to Park Blpxds for *short vacation. 2 . Wilson returnedythis:morn- ing from Rochester where Hey::thas beenwith Mrs. Wilson who was op- erated on there recently. Mrs. Wil- son is recovering nicely, * $50,000 to loan on furma. Deap Land; company. / 118t B Dr: Vugel, wife and family of New: Ulm; ‘and Louis Vugel, county auditor of Brown county; visited Mrs. Ed Anderson the past week while on :x, tour of Qhe northern country. M§ and Mys. Hans Hanson * of Taylbr, Wis, and Carl Raugh of that city ‘are visitimg/wbthe Ed Anderson farni_ home while on a vacation auto cold-ito_xa;\ge trip.*Mr. Hanson is a dealer at Taylory , ° Asported fitits o licu No: 3 cans, large size, six differ- ent fruitsjready fo): ymu fruit salad, Ideal for your er emergency shelf—Sun- shine- Grace 3t7-21-25-27 Mr; and Mrs. Fred G'raham, Mrs. . Helen Graham and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winter enjoyed an:all-day outing at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Detling near Blackduck Sunday returning” to Bemld‘p late Sunday mght: Camwal dances at Moose hall ecah evening of the Moose Bazaar. 1t- 7-24 Mrs. Clara Kemp-returned to Be- midjii Saturday night from the Twin Cities'where she visited her son and daughter and their families, and also friends during that time. Her broth- er, George Magoon of San . Diego, Cal, accompnmed her home, they coming via Duluth .and stopping there:to visit a nephew. Mr. Magoon will -visit in Bemidji for several, weeks. d string beans, asparagus style, Richellew' numbér ideal “for| the best that’s packed—Sun- 3t7-21-25-27 N L. Knox, Cer) Sat- 50n Wwere amoag R €58 Vl§l..0n ll’l i Bemidji fwm Pue Valley er oay, and Mz, Kn:r( vmm ‘c‘r a Vaiey: to Bem«m and plans to car- ry passengers §nd market cream and ;farm produce’ here at least threg times each week. This mode of transportation should prove of mutual advantage to the farmers and, merchants. Mrs. A. L. Hallquest of Cinnci- nati, Ohlo, anved in, Bemidji Friday morning for -an'extended visit with her -parents, Mr. :and. Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park: avenue, and other relatives 'in Bemidji_and at Nebish. Mrs. Hallquest: ig"a medical course, this beiig héf:second year at the University ‘of*Cinncinati, of w}uqh her husband is assistant “pro- fessgr, having a general oversight of all the schools i thst city.” Mr. Hallq\lest is spending “six weeks of his vaeation on a fecturing tour, un- der ‘the auspices .of the N. E. A, at Greely, Gunnison and other points in Colorado, giving addresses at in- stitutes and colleges. During Aug- ust he is scheduled to give lecturers at San ‘Antonio, Texas, South Bend, d., and other cities and expects 3 réach his home in Cinncinatti to take up his work at the University a- bout ‘September 10th. -He and Mrs. Hal]quest are weéll known here, hav- formeérly resided in Betmd;u and vi- cxmty. v Why is this wrong? § ’l.'l\e answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) “Iniess visitor in Bemidji ing with them a picnic dinner which was served at noon. Jf tended’ her frst birthday Roy Layman‘of ' Turtle River transacted busmess in Bemlde Sat- urday. L. Petrie of Becida was a busk “ Saturday uest of family. and while here: was' the his son Clyde Petrie, an j EUT o Bxg Moosq ‘Bazaar th evening. me hsve a.good ng, 1t7-24 —q—ui . J. H. Bryant of mmms. who have been S Bamidji at the home of s Warfield, ex- fop! ‘their home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Matson and family, E. N. French and fa- guests spent Sunlay Blackduck, tak- Special prcs'eht. given this evening to those who attend the Moose Ba- zaar. 1t7-24 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French have as their guest her mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Meade of Blackduck. Her cous in, B. N. Meade and wife of Greene Iowa were also their guests yester- day going from here to Blackduck for a few day’s visit, and they will stop here again en route home. Carnival dances at the Moo’s’é"}’:‘fil tonight 10 cents per dance. 1t724 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ko and Mrs. J. H. Koors and Mrs. J. N. Ganter, returne Fnday from Duluth where they attended the funeral of the ‘formers" moth- er, Mrs. Rose Koors, held.. :there Thursday. Herbert WArfjgld herk son-in-law, also ' returned at = that time but his wife went to Minne- apolis from there to be with her sister, Mrs. Swenson for a_ time. Dances. Good time at the carni- val dances at Moose hall tonight. 1t7-24 Two auto loads of Bemidji young people motored to. Itasca State Park Sunday for an all day’s out- ing, and they served a picnic din- ner at noon. Included in the party were, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kinney, Mrs. Iver Ivertson and baby of Du- luth, Palmer Anderson, Misses Amanda Klein and Margaret May- er and Mrs. J. A. Dalton and sons John and Jimmie and her niece Miss Bernice Dalton of Duluth, Richelieu Coffee, ;lways a second cup-Sunshine Grocery.. 3t7-21-25-27 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tunison and family and her luther, R. A. Lepper of 'Vemdnle ar;lved in Bemidji Fri- day and were guests until yesterday. at thee homes of H. A. Leppe: and. Mzs. T. J. Wickham'‘and-- families ‘they being sister and 'father of two named.. Sunday their brother, M W. Lepper and family, were also their guests in Bemidji, returning to their homé at Blackduck Sunday NOTICE Two birch trees have been peeled on Lake Boulevard around Lake Be- midji. I will give $10 to anyone furnishing information feading to the identity -and’location:'of any of the persons peeling th trees or peel- ing any bxrch trées hereafter along Lake Bem)d_rl Boulevard drive. E..E cnonqld Bemidji 11:7-24 CARD *OFV THANKS - ‘We wish.to. expréss our he@ialt thanks to all thosé.who. assiste during the illnéss. and deatl mother and sister,-also fo iful floral offeritigs; also. wish, thank Rev: Zentz for }ns 3 comfort. . Glnldren dhd; btnifier o Mrs. Hedglin —— Patrol 8ystem for Roads. The federal, government requires the several states to maintain federal aid roads after they have been. bulit, writes Charles Pierce Burton in Har- per's Magazine, .This ds leading fin-; evitably to a general adoption by the tenance, which lms been brought to great perfection ln,Franc_g g The patrol - system {s Intensified maintenance, A section of from five to ten miles is allotted to one man, who consfantly watches for defects .and repairs a break at once, instead: ;.to pleces before dolng )flythlng ‘which: unti). recently, wis the American plnn. Bternal 'vigllance 1g° other ,\@mms besides 1l Vinegar to Drinl Little Janie, age, three years, at- guest of Margery, age five. freh‘; mEnts were ser\'ed In;:ludlng straw- ‘terries . eréam, *mléa hd lem- onade. T Iemonade followed the sweets. When the children reached home, Janie's grandmother asked her what they had to eat. Slé replied: “Well, they had’ strawberries - and sugar and cream and cake to eat and vinegar to drink.” Another Speed Record. By running 100 yards in 11 4-5 sec- onds, recently, Miss Elizabeth Lines d. festive appearang by the partiesr states of the pntFol system .of’ main- | iof waiting for the entire rond to go} DAUGHTERS OF REBEKA HOLDMEETING T The Daug] ters «of Rebekal hold; their re flat meéting, this dhz- ng at 8 olclock at the Moose hnll and ‘all mmq e, requested; present. o ! mDLlNGTor#_chB‘? Miss Atha: Highycand ‘George Rig- lington were united inl. marnagp Sat, urday evening at 8 o’clock ‘at “the Presbyterian parsonage,Rev. L. R A arford performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Louise Bertram and Warren Higby. bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. F. C. Higby, 613 Twelfth street and has lived in Bemidji for a pum- ber of years, the groom’s home was Cloquet until two years ago when he accepted a position as filer at the Crookston Lumber company’s mill. Their large circle of friends extend \vfishes for a happy and prpgberou; life. .MRS. KRAMER- ENTERTAINS Mrs. Edward Kramer entertamed seven ladies - Thursday . -afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home, { ‘bou- ifying summer’s .-splendpor, .gave ‘a to thel room. “Five Hundred” ‘playeq ‘at’ two tables, Mrs. Leon ‘Jewett and Mrs. Frank Rapatta being ‘the winners. Voval and instruniental ‘masic’ ‘and social conversation: -was enJoyed by the guests and -at:5:o'cleok all par- took of a.deligtful: luncheon. served by the ho. Those present were 8. Mesdames: A:' ‘D. Elletson, ' William Peabody,, Frank Rapatta, Manville Reff, Peterson, Edward Kramer, Leon Jewett and the latter’s mother Mrs. M. M. LaDoux of Hibbing. Services to Prevent Robberies. - Science, which has rendered us so many services, has now attacked a new problem. Inventors are pitilessly hunting the burglars of Paris. Many are now in search of means of defend- ing the stores and banks against crim- inal attacks. One of these most curlous inven- tions consists of a pedal situated in the interior of the store. The burglar, if he watches the hands of the man, cannot at the same time see where he puts; his feet. Then the pedal starts an electrical clockwork and at the sameé tlme an illuminated plate calling for the police appeatrs on the ontside of the store. Among the other Tnventions thére ds #in ovetvoat with a speclal pocket for carrylng a re- volver. when the attacked person facing the burglar raises his arms, the revolver > |-1s brought into position for firing and the act of raising his hands pulls a string which discharges it. Mesopotamia Still Picturesque. Mesopotamia, land of the Garden of a plcturesque region as when Caln and Abel were boys, but it is almost overshadowed' by its historical set- ting, says a National Geograpmc 50~ clety bulletin. Along the Tigris river are boats which Jogk more like tubs. made of wicker, from 5 to 10 feet in them waterbroof They are called “goofas,” ~Other water craft are rafts with blown-up goat skins attached to glve them buoyancy. - This is:a land of dates.. There arc date trdes- everywherd there are any rtyprd. the se- mfly utg has its St. Paul Man Declares Tanlac Has Put An End To. Four Long Years of Suffering— Feels Like He's In. His Twenties Again. “1-guffered -;o‘_;ong years, but the ‘tide final rned when I got Y. Tanldc and - I'm now enjoying the best of health,” said Patrick Hogan The | and | BIBLES FOR ALL THE WORLD W[oty Reporl- the Greatest Vear n I " in the Volumes H Issued. The biggest year of Bible circula- tion since the high levels of the war period, iy reported by the American .Bible society fn 'tHe annyal report Just 1S8Uéd. Thi repdrtisays: “The ‘total number of voluwes gl Iated during the year was “.853.464, Which is more than a miljion )n»m:ss- of thie ‘distribution of tbe Sprcéding year. The largest Micrease is shown In’ China, where 2,3¢8,730 were circu- lated. From Japan, the Neur Iast and all of Latin Amerlea, there has come an increas that the socxety meet it. ) = “The revised Spanish New Testa- ment has been completed and wilt be for distribution during the com: vear. -Translation ‘work has gone forward also in Lumgoll for missions in British East Africa; in Quechua for LOSE INTEREST IN SERENADE Masculine Spaniards Said to Have Turned From Romancs to the More Prosaic Football Game. Sad, indeed, to lovers of the pletur- esque is the news which comes from Sevllle, Spuin, The serenade, from time hmn?umrlxl of rofunnce, is passing away and Wil on be, known no more, Worst™ of all, tt‘ is being ' destroyed nothing else than ’modern and- uhro- mantie football. ThIS’ %:ume i3 at' prés ent in full vogue®in’ Spaini ‘Hvei where young men aré’ prssionntery ad- dicted to it, In Sevitte “as- elsewhere, so ihat the yotng bl\lludhs fiavé no | longer time as' formétly ‘to” cultivate the song, the guitar and'tlie mandolin. Football engrosses them. .'7 Soon one will not_find a single lover capable of playing a serenade under the balcony of his Dulcinea, I Rosina opens her. window Almaviva will not . be there to declare to her his passion. But lately, on Saturdays, e young the quintessence |’ by Attest: Belle Denley, City Clerk. Published July 24, 1922, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Engincer’s estimate of cost on the: work ordered done by Resolution No. 207 are on file in this office. ..« Belle Denley, City Clerk 1t 7-24 MEN flANTE Wanted, Teamsters and Comvhon Laborers at GEC. GRANT CONSTRUCTION CcO. Camp, 2 1-2 miles east of Bag- leyi=for Road' Work, Team- sters, $40 ‘per’ manth. Labcrers $3 por day, Board 90c per day. ey T man NOTICE FOR BIBS™ ** Sealed bids will be:received by the library board up to August.lst, 1922 for redecorating all rooms!and -hail on main floor and two rooms and hall on ‘basement floor, also, refinishing. stairs and floor chrough building. Board reserves right to reject any or all bids. W. N. Bowser, chairman building’ conrhitte During the months ofl.Jifly and August. Silk 7 1-2¢c a: yard Cotton 5c a yérd 0. G. OLESON The Singer Man New Kaplan Bldg. Tlie. weapon is so placed.that | Eden and Mt. Ararat, 18 just as much | "dlameter;z'and are tarred to make the Bollvian Indians; in Zula for the black people of South. Africa; in K'pelle for use In Liberin. In China large parts of Yhe scriptures have” been issued in the new pflonenc urlpt which is a slmphfled written form in- dorsed and promoted by the govern- ment” Sevillians embled and wandered through th reets of the town sing- Ing to the stars. e\rly so as to be the next morning in good form for their favorite game. Iiaumn. ror The Duly E@new s . Last vear thousands were disappointed ! THERE waijssuch a demand for Arcoray the wonderful new hot- water “heating-syStem = that there weren’t enough Arcoras to supply it. Many of our own customers hAd to wait. This Fall'it looks like rand tush. But just now, v RCOLAS on hand and we have more time to mstall them So our_ nduu: is 'Save mon op ARCOLA now (These figures, rhnukh rough, will show how reasonably Arcola can be completely installed — despite the facy l'JZflyS for itself in the fuel it saves.) Arcola with 2 radintors $ 186.40 & Bift & Arcola with 3 radiators § 238.66 Arcola with 4 radiators § 306.51 Ascola wi I 5 radiators $,374.95 | 3-Rooms 4-Rooms 5-Rooms 6-Reoms Phone or call and we'll gladly give you the exact cbst of putting ARCOLA, i your kone— but, for you own good, do it now before the Fall rush. . J:J.DORAN - .Phone 225., PLUMBING They ave |§@ Louis B. Mayer presents JOHN M. STAHL i PRCDUCTION IE SONG OF LIFE’ Directed by John M, Stahl it B A young wife prefers to work so that she may have some one else wash the dishes.—Gyrace Darmond. The young husband a struggling writér, trying to sell a story; that is too true to life. —Gaston Glass. A beautiful ‘child is the ray of sunshine that cheers up many New York tenements.—Richard Headrick A mother pleading forgiveness from the boy she de- serted 25 years ago.—Georgia Woodthorpe. A plcture for wives, mothers and every mother’s son of us. ) First National Pictures of 401 Belmant St., St. Paul, Minn. “] had a world of trouble with in-] digéstion, apd, nervdusness, and my appetite ‘wal 5:Pook 1 had to farce Awould palpitate until I had my 4 2 ¥ot breath. I was so miserable to g to get up from bed and pace the floor and I got so weak and run down 1" could hardly work. “Well,” Tanlac had me improving from the start and now I'm feeling hale and hearty. I relish all my food and eat anything I want with out suffering a bit. My nerves are steady I sleep like a_log and feel as if 1 of London, England, established a new record for women: runners, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Copyright 1922, Associated Editors DAILY PIONEER were in my twentles again. Tanlac will always get my highest endorse- ment” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists,—Adv, myself to eat and after every meal |} and restless many nights I just had § COMING SOON 5 “The Two Orphans’ g The most famous stage play in the world Happy home—Iloving parents—joyous, beautiful children—Fate strikes a cruel blow—homeless the two orphans wander—Spurned where they sought protec- tion—Friendless but for one jolly chap. Suddenly they become important—a rousing climax—and you ‘are wiping the tears away—whxle a glad smile reflects your heart’s glow. Don’t miss this —one of the world’s greatest dramas. ... i {1 Today. they go to bed | RS PLAIN SLATE ROOFING WEIGHT 80 B POUNDS i perroll of 108 sq . ft. 17 yr guarantee com- ¥ plete with nails and cement.' ..o... $2.18 § Per.roll .. PR TR B TR ) T PR P T, SHINGLEPATTERN SLATE ROOFING Weight about 100 Ibs. to roll of 108 sq ft. guaranteed 20 yrs. We have been selling thls at $2.90 per roll. Special price to clean § out this lot for new shlpmont coming in per § laaaii OVER SLA CAPS . 10¢ Khaki handkerchlefs, silk fininsh, 3 for 25¢ Cotton socks, black, brown, b]ue 120, 3 pair for . Barracks bags spec1al ......... Hunting axes, 1 piece solid steel ... " 89¢ 4-lb axes made by Mann EdgeTool Co .98 Aluminum canteens 39¢ [§ Condiments for salt, pepper, tea, coffee, sugar ete. . ........ e S 10¢ Army union-alls .............. . $1.98 Iron barrack eots ......... M e n s $2.95 R R T P P RS MOSQUITO TENTS These tents are large enough to cover a | large double bed and keep away mosquit- g os and flys, can be used as a minnow net. & Cheaper than mosquito bar although it is } much heavied and more durable, special at ... . 98¢ lnss FOTVTTEE 9 x 9 OFFICERS WALL TENTS 10 and 12 ounce duck. These tents are a ) bargain, slightly used in good condition atiar el $12.50 P e e a k a L a e A R e A s a e aal i PAINT Don’t forget our bargain in house paint Only the highest priced paints are equal to this paint. It is absolutely guaranteed for five years. We have a large assortment of @ colars including inside and outside white Our price pergal. ............ $2.25 Barn paint per gal. ........... $1.49 A Floor paint per gt. s, .0 90c Shingle stain in 5 gal. cans per gal. . 90c .. ‘We also have anice line of paint brushes Look them over. TG U.S. SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STOR 220 THIRD ST., Next to Grand Theater Bemidji, Minnesota PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL ORDERS g G il i .]( |