Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 8

e R s - PAGE EIGHT THE BEMIDJI DAILY P1IONEER . SOCIAL AND PERSONAL C. D: Luces, deputy revenue col- lector, is transacting business in In- ternational Falls this week and will rgumn to Bemxdn _tomorrow. Mrs, Frank TnfM Mill park who has been confined 10 her home for several days with ‘blooi poiséning in her foot, is reportéa t6 be ‘improving. Mrs. James Jones of Cass = Lake visited at the home. of; Mrs. James Leighton -a-couple of days this week en route %o her new home at Inter- national Falls. Mrs. Arthur Jergenson of San Francisco, who was called to Bemidji by the death of her fafher, the late A. R. Erickson, expect® to reutrn to her home the first of next wéek. — INCREASE FAT ECONOMICALLY Best Plan Is to Put Cows on an Abun- dant Ration That Is Rich and Easily Digested. In a herd of well-fed cows it is not practical to try to produce milk con- taining more fat by giving rich feeds; that Is a pretty well-settled fact. In a herd of poorly-fed cows, though, the percentage of fat can be increased by putting_the cows on abundant ration that is rich and easily digested. Tests in New York showed an increase of one-quarter of 1 per cent of fat, when the cows were kept on good feeds for two years. The increase was econom- feal, too. There was 50 per cent in- crease in amount of ulllk produced. ANz REX Saturday THRILLS! FIGHTS! MYSTERY! form the background for Gold : Grabbers A Four Star Cast! Franklyn Farnum “Shorty” Hamilton Peggy 0'Day Al Hart enact the leading roles in this exciting mining story which first appeared ° in the Argosy magazine. A great Red Blooded mys- tery story of the Colorado gold mining days. H =| ST LIBERTY Mr. Carl Sundh has resigned as road overseer and now Mr, Peter Lun has accepted the road overseer’s office for this year. Those helping him on the road are M. S. Marshall, Albert Laussen, Andrew Dahl and C. Petri, Mrs. Peter Lund and son Walter were callers in Puposky on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Utter e‘r’ltertajn-’ ed relatives from Béemidji on Sunday/ Mr. Robert Helbig has moved hi¥ household goods to the home-of¢his son-in-law, Herman Klasen where he will stay for the coming year. SUBSCRIBE FOR T{IE_PIONEER Creamery butter 1 1b. ;Mk fresh limit 5 pounds to a 38¢c customer, Ib........... e—————————— Sugar, 10lbs bags, special, 1 lot 10 Ibs. to a customer 79¢ Milk; tall cans, puré milk at 10 for ..$1.00 Toilet soap :pecn_l, 3 asst. Witch Hazel, Oatmeal ?fid Buttermilk, 12 for Syrup dark, No. 10 tins call- ed gallons, special 47: Olemargine, 1 b prints 25¢c Fresh shipment of fruits, Quinces, New Yorik Tallman sweet apples for making preserves, New York, Kings Apples, Fancy Boxed Apples $2.19 to $4.35 a box. New crop, pkg. figs, California Oranges, Isle of Pines gr:lh fruit, fancy Bartlett pears for eating. Shield crate ap- ples for jell, bright red. Fresh cocoanut full of milk, fancy Red Grapes, = Mixed nuts of all kinds, New dates plain, and peacans stuffed. Many new arrivals in the grocrey. line. Special Herring quart jars. Cove oysters. Some more St Shrimp, Rn:lnleu, slnmpent, 1 Ib cans. 3 Ib. cans Broken rice® all. . pound Big 20 bars ages Cape Cod 20bs; v v e 35¢ PHONE 94 Thereisno Don’t accept substitutes—don’t buy baking powder that is sup- . posed to be just as good as . Calumet—don’t think that a big can at a low price means a real saving. Use CALUMET fl'sjs-;n_emx BAKING POWBER , Avoid dlsappolntments. Millions of housewives are using Calumet becauseot its . dependability. : that the bakings will always' turn cakes, biscuits, muffins, will always be %erfec y rai light and wholesome if you, use Calumet, the real eco nomical leavener. Calumet sales are 2} tunes as much as that of any other brand—always call for it. They kriow, out just right. Pies, TS LT 2 e ‘wonxso uP ovsn TITLES Brltllhor Tells of Tribulations He Suffered at the Hands of inquir- ing American Lady. I was quite exbausted the other evening when I had been properly cross-examined by an information-hun- gry young American lady about why a duke and an arehbishop were called Yyour grace,”. Why, marquises, earls, viscounts and.barond‘were all lumped togethe: as “nohle;lords,” why it was that thzdaugmr&i baron was éalied “the Honorable Cynthia Brown,” whereas if she; Were . the. ,daughter of 71'tho earl of Twickenham she Wwould ‘be the Lady Cyntbia Brown, and wbat were oom-(esy titles anyway; ‘and sthy elloul(l' Lord .Rebert Cecfl _be just like a commoner whereas his elder brothér, the marquis of Salisbury, was a real lord, so that a lord was not a redl lord unless he sat in the house of ‘lords} and why the eldest son takes the sec- ond title of his father so that the son of the duke of Devonshire is called the marquis of Hartington, and as they are all-Ladles how is it possible to tell the- différence bétween the ‘wife of ‘a baronet and his Wife, ‘or ‘even 'the daughter, of an earl; and, of “course, she knew it was not correct to call a lord“a lord in his presence if you knetv him quite well as “Jimmy,” or “Tod- dles,” or anything, exceépt when intée-|: ducing somebody to hiln or ata puiblic meeting, - when you came out strong with “His grace, the duke of Peebles"’ but otherwise at golt you would call lim ‘“old thing” to show ‘you lked ! himn; and wash't it really amn awful nuisance to have precedence o as to be quite sure you didn’t go in to din- ner before somebody else, and was it true—oh, Foster Fraser In Arts and Decoration. on pastire is ‘essentlal to sustn!ne(} hlgh ]m;dnctlon i S 3 1 Provide Supplemental Feed. dear, dear, dear.—Sir John her bod! Grain fa Essentlal, Give Plcnty of Water. The feeding of graim to dairy cows ter to drink. It cnnce)muted feeds are not pro- vided to Supplement the pasture, the cow must either’ reduce her produc- tion or drawon reserve materials from "The Recreati nounces that it will'agai ly and season prizes during the winter months for the highést run in bil- liards, pocket billiards and snooker. This, plan will ‘be: started Sunday, Oct. 22, throughout the winter, the weekly prizes t6' be awarded Saturday night and the seasoll pnze at the end of the season. Give ‘the ciilves “Plénty: of chean was and will ‘be’ lia¥d Parlor an- offer week- p ;:m||m|||||||i||||||fl||||||||linmmmmlmu|'m|'i|mni'liiiiiifiii|i|_iiiiiiilililihiiiiliin e T A RLLL INTERNATIONAL FALLS BEMIDJI MINN. ESTABLISHED 1903 GILL BRO ~ If It Comes From Glll' lt Must Be Good You owe yourself a new outfit this year, for value and dollar reasons! Everythmg urges you to don new wearing apparel. It’s the spirit of Jack Frost that makes you lay aside your summer togs and. get into the winter comfort and delight of the new. This season Overcoats are sur- prlsmgly low priced. Those that shop all over town return to don this overcoat with the satisfied feeling that they have a prize made up in the latest styles. some full silk lined: belted and other models at— $16.45 Ill|m|lmIl"lfllmIflI"flllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII SUITS Not in many Falls have we aiven so much of good style and value in a suit as right here in thlS Fall Suit— 3 $22.45 lllllillllllIIIIIIlllHIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII|IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII 4 New Fall Hats Are Important. There are Just three shades in a hat a man should wear for Fall ‘and Winter, we have them in just the right curve to the brim— $3.00 up to $4.50 .IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IlllllIlllllll"mlIlllIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIII' UNDERWEAR is Indeed a Very Necessary garment for Fall and Winter. We are as close to the price you want to pay asit is to you. Men’s fleeced-lined Union Suits - $1.00 We Carry All Grades k|||IblllIIlIII"lIIlllillllllllllllllllllllIII[llIllllIllIIIIllIlIIIIIII||II|I|IIIIIIIIIIII! Raw Hides are cheap--that’s why we sell an all Horsehide Chopper Mitts for 95¢ IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllII!IlIllIlllIIIIIlllIIIlI_IIlIIIIIIII!IlIJIllIIJIllIIII Don’t hit the trail--without cloth- ing yourself in our Soo Maekinaw Woolens Soo Mackmaw Pants..... Wkl o } Soo Mackinaw Jumper S lfilIlllfllllliilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlm|lllmlllllllllllllllmlll‘ ] Flannel Shirts--the pick of one " Latge lot. Shirts of good quality and a number of very attractive patierns and colors— $1.95 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II;IIIHIIIIIIlllllllllll"IIllllllllllm!llllllllll"mm"fllllll Don’t get cold feet--bew;se one Dollar buysyou 5 PAIR of heavy wool mixed SOX. & AN N 5 HIATHTNIN Coal Black Mammy. Tempting. Fox-Trots. Eddle Elkms (ircheatm,. Hot Lips. I Love You, Sweet Angeline. From “Strut Miss Lizzie.” Fox-Trots. = Ted Lewis Mary Ellen. Who'll Take My Place (When I'm Gone). Fox- Trots. Ray Miller and Are You Playing Fair? Tricks. Fox-Trots. Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra. I'll Stand Beneath' Your | Window To-night and Mother. From “Little Whistle. Al Jolson. Nellie Kelly:” ! When Youandl Were Young Charles Hart. Maggie Blues. I Nellie Kelly, I Love You. = Van and Schenck. Medley Waltz. Intro.“The : A-3694 75¢ “vl‘:lgtel uk Mfi' H‘e{afitf’"fium e - R iAttle Nellie Kelly. gh! I She Dumb? 3 Prince’s DanceOrchestra. i usie. Edd: ggsnztw“: f A-3693 75c I'm Nobody’s" Gil. From “Strut. Mlss Lizzie.” Sweeét Man o’ Mi ine, ~.Dolly Kay. A-3692 75c My Honey’s Lovin’ Arms. 1 Wish 1 Knew (You Really Loved Me). Ray Miller's Noveéltjj Orchestra acc. Frank Crumit. A-3699 75¢ DANCE MUSIC -3697 . 75¢ and His Band. A-3676 75c His Orchestra. A-3695 75¢ A-3688 75c 'POPULAR SONGS Early In the Morning. Dixie Highway. Fox-Trots. Ray’ Miller and His Or- chestra. A-3690 75¢ Don’t Brinig Me Posies. State Street Blues. Fox- Trots. ' Frank Westphal and His Orchestra. A-3693 75¢ Suranra. Waltz. Prince’s Dance Qichesira. Wonderful You. Fox-Trot. Riy Miller andl His Or- chestra. '~ A-3689 7Sc Thru the Night. Love’s Lament. Waltzes. Prince’s "Dance “Orches- tra. A-3681 75c You Remind Me of My . | Call'Me Back, Pal o Mine. Lewis James. While the Years Roll By. Criterion Quartet. A-Z“S 75¢ Sugar Blues.« The Meanest Man in the “World. (Milady’s Blues) Leona Williams and Her Dizie Band. A-3696 75¢c VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL . I Loves You, Mister Coon. De Colored Barbecue. Harry C. Browne. < A-3678 75¢c Princoton Songs—Medley No.1 |y Dereeh oy ooy Frcc Princeton Songs—Medley No.2| * bipes, violin and pisno = Shannon Four. trio. Eniis, Morrison A-3691 75c| and Muller. A-3679 ' 75¢ Hawaiian Nightingale. Waltz. +hale of Zorda. Fox-Trot. f Xylophone Solo. Jess Libonati. - A-3680 75c A S L] SYMPHONY - E La Gioconda. “Voce di Whara My Caravan Has Rested., (Lohr) Soprano 3| - and Contralto Duet. Rosa and Carmela Ponselle. 80392 M-gu Flute ‘‘Possente Numi” (Oh, - Isis and Osiris) (Mozart) Nabucodonosor. ~ “Del fu- turo nel bujo discerno.” (The Future OQ’ercast I See) (Veérdi) Bass Solos. é Jose :Mardones. Scenes de |a Csarda No. 12 (Hubay) Violin Solo. Fun de Keyekjarto. $1.50 A-6220 $1.50 Kitten on the Keys. : A Bunch of Keys. Piano Duets. Frank' Banta and Jack Austin. The Blackbird. (Irish Song Donna o . d’Angeld.” (Voice of Angel or Mor- tal). (Ponchielli) Con- tralto Solo.~ Jeanne Gordon. Cradle Song. (Brahms-Grainger) Spoon River. (American Folk Song) (Masters- Grainger) Piano Solos. Percy Grainger. A-3685 $1.00 SlllyinOnrAlby p 4.,09 $1.50 (Bridge) Cherry Ripe. (Bridge) Ltmdon String Quartet. -A-3 677 '$1.00 New York A-3687 75¢. " of tone ‘and 80185 $1.00 Old Ballads with new beauty P ERE is a treat, indeed, ‘for the lover of good music—the: first record- . ings' made in America by the famous London String Quartet. This month’s Columbia all-star program gives you two of their best—“Sally in Our Alley” and “Cherry -Ripe.” As played by such masters of tone and tech- nique, - these two “quaint ' old-world ballads become a rare ensemble of ex- quisite harmony—a .per- fect rendition of music in oneof its most difficultand delightful forms. These two selections, beautiful as they are, are ‘merely typical of all Columbia offerings. In the November Columbia Records, out to-day, you have a treasury of golden melody from which to choose, vocal and instru- mental - solos, - orchestral selections,. ‘sentimental ballads, or if your mood is such, the latest dance hits and popular songss' ., Each’is’a masterpiece tique. ‘Tepro- Each is a fl 'duction “of thé original voice' or instrument, giv- ing you melody unmarred by obnoxious scratch or scrape or. other discon- certing surfacesound. The new Columbia Records are ready at Columbia“ Deal- ers, waiting for -you to come in ‘and ‘play .them. Tear out thelist now. Take it in and listen to this de- lightful collection of Iatest selections. NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS NOW ON SALE AT Geo.T. Baker & Co. PHONE 16 BEMIDJI ~ The HALLMARK Store €% Ko g