Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 5

- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 Locomotive Fr p fron, Working for eleven years, with a file as his only tool, a man in Buenos Ayres has made a miniature locomo- tive of scrap iron. The locomotive can be operated under its own power by the use of compressed air, The iran was not heated in the making, but was worked cold. A small coal tender and passenger coach were made at the same time and the whole thing is a little more than six feet in length and { - weighs 170 pounds. More than 1,300 | © serews and 2,000 rivets were used:i, , the work. The train is complete to the'last tiny detall and:is bn ! & Jmodeld gss equipment \ue 3: ! nrmsh mni‘-oads 6t that country: t NANGLE STORE: This Is “National Cracker | Week.” And for those who like good Crackers, we are offering some unusual bargains. Also some good Grock ery Specials. N. B. C. Sodas, by the “caddy, per lb N. B. C. Premiums, by the caddy, ver 1b - N. B. C. Grahams, . caddy, per lb N.B. C. Oysterettes, by the caddy, per 1b -...14¢ N. B. C. Family, 4-l1b pkgs, each ... 37¢c N. B. C. Saratogas, pkg..18c N. B C Premiums, per or .. Sc We Carry Largest Stock of “N. B. C.” Goods in the city. Ginger Snaps, 2 1bs for....25¢ Fig Newtons, 2 lbs for.:..35¢ Flour, Lily of Valley, 49 1bs for $ Sugar, 10 Ibs for .. Rolled llf)a’cs (bulk), Rolled Qats, (canister), each . 25¢ Pork & B ans, Jersey, No. 3 can 15¢ Van Camps Vegetable Soup, per can C. & S. Peaberry Coffee, Cocoa, bulk, 2 lbs fo: Kitchen Cleanser, 2 cans for -1 Picnic Hams, per 1b . Regular Ham, per 1b . Bacon Squares, per lb....18¢c Lard, Sw:ft s Silver Leaf, per 1b . ..15¢ LAST CALL FOR PEACHES Per Crate .. New Onions New Cabbage .. Sweet Potatoes - Home-grown Watermelons, each 25¢ Cranberries, 2 lbs for. Fancy Johnathan Apples, by the basket or less. Crab Ap- ples for pickling. Canning Pears, by the bushel basket or less. Italian Plums, in crates— ALL AT REASONABEE PRICES ; Exclusive on : Chase. & Sanborns Coffec'and Tea Coirteons Treatment Always —WE DELIVER— The Nangle Store —Phone 81— BRADSETH & WILLEY Items for this column will be gladly by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to tham. sslves: ta see that items of o terest are reported. Every i iwill be given proper coms tion when source is hw-. ing business at‘!&h Mrs. E. Hi fbd-y,L Rev. Wm. Elliott retnmedé‘?nst night from a.two cays’ business my to Park Rapids. Wool batting . for quilts—at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Mrs. J.-W. Peck of Cass Lake spent last night in Bemidji as the guest of Mrs. J. F. Essler-and other friends. D. C. Dvoracek, county agent, and A. W. 'Aamodt ~‘motored today to Cass Lake where they transacted business. A hlgb grade haml knitting yarn for saie at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Frank D. Higby and sons, Warren and Joseph, are eruoymg a few days’ hunting trip this week in the vicinity of Puposky. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dielson" expect to motor tomorrow = to Crookston where they will visit relatives until Sunday night. Do you want a good piano? I have one Bond walnut case Piano, will sell reasonable.” Terms to suit pur- chaser. Mrs. G. O. Riggs, Phone 623-J 5d 9-23 Mr. and Mrs. A. Grossman motor- ed today with friends to Grand Forks, N. D., where they will be guests over Sunday. Miss Geraldine Reed returned to- day from Northome where she went Wednesday to play at the community fair held there yesterday. Woolen cloth, 56 inches wide, all shades—can now be bought at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Mrs. C. McGill and- little dau; h— ter Delphine spent Wednesday in aidji shopping and calling on friends, retutring to- their home ¥t Kelliher that-night. Student Lindau, who attended;the district missionary meeting at Clear- brook this week, left today for Min- neapolis and from there. will go to St. Peter to continue ‘his studies. The October number of your: fa- vorite magazines are now on sale at the Bemidji News Service. Phorie 53. 3d9-23 Roy Moberg, who was injured in a motorcycle race at the county fair held at Ferg\ls Falls, the second week-in September, is reported to be improving and was able to be out for the first time today. Rev. Emil Clover, traveling mis- sionary, with headquarters at Min- neapolis, is visiting his father in Be- midji this week. He gave a very in- teresting missionary message at the meeting of the Bethel Lutheran La- dies’ Aid yesterday, which was great- ly enjoyed. A. A. Lee, one of the operators at the Grand theater, who accompanied Aviator Roberts of the Western Fly- ing club to Fosston, has sent word back to the effect that they arrived in good shape and will be back for the big show at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon. LATEST FICTION IN “Babbit,” by Sinclair Lewis; ‘This Freedom,” by Hutchinson; “Flowing Gold,” by Rex Beach; “The Country Beyond,” by Curwood. Get your copy while the stock is complete. Be- midji Book & Stationery Co. Phone 799-J. 4d9-25 —@ @ | BLUNDERS Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blender” do you suggest?) 005000000000 [ Cepyright ‘1922, Associsted Fditors Mrs. Tom Wilson of Turtle River was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. Wild of Anderson Siding was a between-train business visitor in Bemidji Thursday. * Mrs. Will Dunlap, Miss Martha Hanson and Mrs. Louis Hanson of Becida autoed to Bemm Thursday and called on friends. Full fashioned | brown, black a; urday, $1.49 pecial § gl’ey—au Sat ‘Order your Woolen Blnnken from the Bemidji Woolen Mills. * "6d9-25 Miss Madge Trafton, stenographer and bookkeeper at the Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co.’s office, lis enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Frank Trafton, Mill Park, who has been ill and confined to her bed since last Sunday with an attack of tonsilitis, is reported to be im- proving. Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose. Brown, Black and Grey. Specials, Saturday, $1.49—at Johnson’s. 1d9-22 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McDonald of Pennington visited for several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. French, 1323 Min- nesota avenue. Charles Masoner, an employee at the Motor Inn, left Wednesday for Lawton, Okla., to visit his mother and other relatives, whom he has not seen for over ten years. A new line of beautiful framed mottos, made by the Buzza Com- pany just in at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Co. See them in the win- dow. 6d9-27 e ® [ ST Mrs. Conditt and daughter, Miss Hazel, former residents of Bemidji but now of Fargo, N. D., have re- turned to their home after visiting friends here for a short time. Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose. Brown, Black and Grey. Specials, Saturday, $1.49—at Johnson’s. 1d9-22 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gray of Min- neapohs left for their home this morning after spending the past two weeks in Bemidji, visiting at the home of Mrs. Gray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott. New Slip-on Sweaters just re- ceived at the Elko Hat Shop. They fit better and are better values. 1d9-22 Miss Inez Butler, who was oper- ated on the first of the week and is being cared for at the M. Kersh- baum home, Mill Park, is convalesc- ing and expects to be able to return to her home at Turtle River next Sunday. Mrs. T. B. Nordale returned yes- terday morning from Clearbrook where she attended the Bemidji Dis- trict Missionary meeting, having gone there Tuesday. Rev. Nordale also attended from Monday to Thurs- day night, returning to Bemidji this morning. , Nick Loama, who was injured sev- eral days ago while working in the woods near Gemmell, a tree falling in such a manner as to break his limb near the ankle, is being cared for at the M. Kershbaum home, Mill Park, and is reported to be getting along as could be expected $60,000 to lou: on farms, Dean uand company. 1-18t2 Clarence Nielson, who has been employed for some time at the Koors Bros. plant in Bemidji, has accepted a similar position with the same firm in New York, and left last week to assume his duties there. Mrs. Niel- son will remain here for a couple of weeks before going to her new home. Mrs. Adolph Christianson, Minne- sota avenue, was surprised Wednes- day afternoon by a few of her friends, who came to her home to spend a social afte¢noon wjth her, bringing with them a bonntlfu[ lunch which was served during:the after- noon. A numben oi ithe Bemni;x young fpeople andi-i school motored to Fosston yesterday ifto witness the f all game there :{yesterdny aftermooff. Among’ those I who, went were Misses Margaret Car- son, Mabel Croon, Anzonetta Ken- field, Dolores Barnell, Bernice Kirk and Dolly Naylor; Walter Barker, ‘| Laurence Harvey, Dr. J. W. Diedrich and Prof. J. W. Smith. For prompt service in general hauling and draying Phone 300, Wm. Clark. 3d9-23 NOTICE TO FARMERS 1 have first-class storage room for 5,000 bushels of potatoes right in city. Will furnish grader at store. Call 232, or rural 16-F-4. W. G. Schoeder. 4d9-27 mempers ,of the highj A home @ ducf.ed by t oo oDD l‘zu.o HOLD''| TING TONlGH'I'\ The regular meetmg of the I. O.| 0. F. will be, held this evening at 8| o’clock at the Moose hall, and it is; especially desired that all members| be present. MISS BERTRAM ENTERTAINS A party was given by Miss Louise| Bertram to a select few at her home, on Park avenue. Cards were played and a light lunch served by the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Ridlington, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Chisholm, Francis Wood and Henry Bertram. A fine time was enjoyed. MRS. ERLANDSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Otto Erlandson, Minnesota avenue, had as 5 o’clock luncheon guests Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Clarence Foucault and Mrs. Paul Foucault, as a courtesy to her moth- er, Mrs. Marian Larson of Bend, Ore., who has been her guest for some time and will leave soon for her home. s G. A. R. AND CIRCLE WILL - HOLD MEETINGS SATURDAY The reguiar meeting of the G. A. R. will be-held Saturday afternoon at the Moose hall at 1:30 o’clock. All members-of the G. A. R. Circle are requested to be present at the meeting to be held Saturday after- noon at the Moose hall. G. A. R. CIRCLE BUSY BEE CLUB HAS FINE MEETING The Busy Bees of the G. A. R. Circle report an “attendance of 25 at their meeting yesterdiy at the home of Mrs. Wm. = Harding, Thirteenth street, and a very pleasant social af- ternoon while the guests pieced quilt blocks. Mrs. Harding was hostess at the lunch which was scrved ENJOY WEINER ROAST A number of Bemidji young peo- ple enjoyed a weiner. roast-near a small®lake near. Wilton last evening, making the trip in a large auto bus through the kindness of James Ward of Ward Brotners’ livery. The par- ty included Misses: Gladys - Gainey Marion -Rice, Pearl and Grace Mec- Laughlin, Amy and Margaret Peter- son, Messrs. James Ward, Emil Bas- tos, Art Mohs and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winter. MISS McDONALD ENTERTAINS FOR MISS FRANCIS McMANUS An 8 o’clock dinner party was giv- en by Miss Charlotte McDonald last evening at her home, 719 Bemidji avenue, as a courtesy to Miss Fran- cis McManus who will become the bride of Leo P. McCormick of Grand Forks October 4. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Frank McManus, Mrs. Clarence Niclson, Mrs. Jack Gainey, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Mrs. John Gil- bertson, Miss Mae McManus and the guest of honor, Mx:s Francis Mc- Manus. P e Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair, left for St. Cloud to visit her sister, Mrs. Todd, and family, and from there expected tp visit another sister, Mrs. Kamin- sky, Tomahawk, Wis., before going to Sycamore, Ill, where they expect to locate. Mrs. Brown’s sister, Miss Minnie Huntosh, R. N., accompanied them on the trip and will make her home with them this winter. New Slip-on Sweaters' just re- ceived at the Elko Hat Shop. They fit better and are better values. _1d9-22 ‘THE' BEMIDJi DAILY PIdNE:R ! Charles Schroth, MRS. LOITVED ENTERTAINS Mrs. Roland Loitved entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wednes- day afternoon, at her home, 514 Wood avenue, Fifth ward, in com- pliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Leo. Taylor. “Five Hundred” was playtd at two tables, and Victrola music was discoursed throughouc the va Butcher,iMe: und.?lm Guy Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rappatta, Mr. and| Mrs. Roland Loitved, Mesdames| Herman Schroth, Adolph Guisness, Lynn Hilliar, H., H. Taylor, Leo Taylor, Pauline Kramer, | Charles Hook, Archie Williams, Nels| Loitved, E. E. Benson, L. S. Beroul,| Howard Lamb and I. K. Batchelder;/ Messrs. Joe Kramer and Ernest Er-| vin. 2200 JUNIORS INTERESTED IN SOUTH ST. PAUL SHOW Approximately 2200 club boys and\ girls of Minnesota are feeding you'vr livestock for the South St. Paul’ Junior Livestock show, Nov. 15, 16, | and 17. Competition will be lively | in three classes of, baby beef—grade | junior yearling calves and calves and ' purebred steers- Either grades or purebreds can be entered in the | market hog contest ani also iz the competition for ewe and wether lambs. MISS BERNICE KIRK WINS SECOND IN CAKE-BAKING Miss Bernice Kirk of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, has received notice to the ef- fect that she has been awarded sec- ond prize in the cake-baking contest in the boys’ and girls’ club work pro- jects at the state fair. Miss Kirk rep- resented Beltrami county by virtue of having won the county contest. This is the second time she has won second place in the state-wide contest at the state fair. TWO YOUTHFUL BANDITS ROB WISCONSIN BANKS Menominee, Wis., Sept., 22— Authorities of Dunn County are to- day searching for two youthful band- its’ who late yesterday heid up and robbed the bank at Downsville near here and escaped with §925. Two employees of the bank were locked |, foed for a sow for. & féw days. SHOTLEY & FOY Mr. Leland threshed: for C. F. Brown Thursday. D. Slack and M. Patch and son Fred, returned from Dakota Wed- nesday. Mr. Shelson was accidentally kill- ed last Wednesday. Funeral serv- ices will be held next week.. s, , Confirmation: will be-held at the Swedish Lutheun ehnxch. next Sun- SOW-FEED AT WEANING TlME. Object Is to Check Secretion of Milk— Dry Oats Are Safe Feed for Short Period. When pigs are weaned the feed should be cut down to check the secre- tion of milk. Dry ocats make a safe If the ver) A, it i5 a good plan $1th the pigs once day. - oy mw A DWEL‘;';;“;‘;“; £t Emil Carlsom zetumest-feom Dako- h ”m-lé‘l 'grdtmafly talast week. o ot tads dgial Bl A Pe Brown and » Qi Renvold drove:w bunch of w;\xuo‘ Kelli- her "Wednestay. - S QUi Sunday schiool was: hord tt‘the tab- ernacle la¥tl Snndhy\ The dafiee given at the town hall was not very well attended. Emil Anderson was in Kelliher last week and had his tonsils re- moved. He is recovering stowly. —eeeee + —-boo.‘i 1w skight Shoata Mo § Losers. 4 The.2 THpovndo and,.the 100-pound .lhfims at six months are money losers, not mortgage lifters. Provide Shade and Water. Shade and clean water during the summer months are essential to suc- cessful pork production. The Love-Drgma Magniflcent! umnwvuuwm comp’ PRESENTS LOVES OF PHARAOH? wiliy EMIL JANNINGS, DAGNY SERVAES and HARRY LIEOTKE 1 wERNEST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION -\éi MON. GRAND in the vault by the_ highwaymen- dise—all this merchandise This is one reason why we values, per at Three Men “Kissed Her One on the cheek. was a weaithy nolfie nnd was slain. Orpha,ns Of The Storm” at the REX Id, Band 1 2and3 Good Fortune In having arrive all of Ten Thousand Dollars in New Fall Goods—all new merchan- A store that lives up to this is entitled to your trade above all others. 4 ‘g ennis Heavy Cups and Saucers, set of 6 for. . Cedar Polish™* 'Eagle Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 10 balls for . Imported. Creamers, each CARLSON THE VARIETY STORE WITH THE BIG STOCK ON BELTRAMI AVE. ' was brought at Prices that are Rock Bottom, and will be sold the same way to the trade. No store has a right to charge more than a small margin of profit. ask for your trade. GOOD FORTUNE— In bqyinx new Silks of every kind, from . GOOD FORTUNE— IS In buying new fall Dress Goods for Skirts, Suits, Coats, etc,— all wool, all new patterns; every piece priced ’'way under yard .. $1.98 to $3.98 GOOD FORTUNE— In buying Wool and Wool Mixed Serges and other Dress Goods . 5 at from, per yard - GOOD FORTUNE— In buying new Fall Millinery—and such values!— . .49c, 69c, 75c to $1.95 ceve....$3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 to $9.50, and up _ Every one this season’s latest. ALSO CHILDREN’S MILLINERY GOOD FORTUNE— _In buying from this store new Cut Glass—other Glass Ware— New Jewelry—Barrets—Bar Pins—Silverware. YOU WILL PAY LESS HERE! Mats, 18x27, speclal at Mats, 27x54 .special-at Home?r Laaghlin Ciips' and Saucers, pe :et “Of Course”