Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY EVENOBSs 4PNi 11, 19.Jp
THESE TATTING FESTS
By MARGARET ROHE
(Written for the United Press.)
The dear girls knit upon the porch
For June time recreation
And for each garment made they tear
To shreds a reputation.
New York, June 11.The hand
painted porch furniture, the basket
chairs and the gayly cretonned divan
swing are all full these golden after
noons of June. They are full of
fluffy femininity, crisp and cool in
-white linen, or cool and ruffly in or
gandie and swiss.
Something about the propinquity
of two or more females, all accoutred
-with knitting needles, needles and
thread, or crochet hooke, makes it a
foregone conclusion that their
tongues will prove sharper than their
tools, arid that "felinimty" would be
a much better word to describe these
little tatting tests.
But while they are all unanimous
and concentrated on the one thing
they specialize in tearing to shreds,
varied and diverse are the multitude
of things their nimble fingers evolve
as tongue falter not, needles fly, and
golden moments flt$.
There seems to be a homely, uttli
tarial effect about the summer girls'
handywork these rare June days. She
has turned to the crocheting of pas
tel-tinted rags into quaint, old-fash
ion oval rugs. Round ones, too, she
makes, and any and all color combin
ations to match up the cretonne hang
ings of her room she uses, with al
ways a dash of black to bring out the
Other tints in contrast. These crochet
rugs are best made of plain-colored'
ginghams, an are as effective and ar
tistic as the professional hand-braid
ed, rag rugs that are made of dyed,
unbleached muslin.
Since the fad or vogue for these
hand-crocheted rag rugs has entered
into the summer girl's simple life, her
vision of rags has broadened beyond
that of the jazzeries.
Then there are the hand-knitted
wash cloths that are unfurled in all
the white purity of knitting cotton
and ivory needles, until 60 stitches
on the needle and 49 rows complete
their symmetry ready for a yellow,
blue, pink, or lavender crocheted edge
of mercerized thread. The summer
girls, her mother, cousins, aunts, and
little sisters are turning out these
soft, durable and attractive wash
clothes by the dozens, and thereby
knocking to smash small brother's
h. of washcloths' alibi for aper
petually soiled countenance.
For her own adornment she is
knitting colorful scarves of wool, the
most brilliant hues she can find, one
for each day in the week. Worn with
white skirts, white shoes and stock
ings, white hats, and sheer white
waists that are intricately a#d elab
orately hemstitched also by her own
fair hands,,these scarves add the- one
needed splash of vivid dye that makes
the summer girl an object of perfec
tion worth dying'for.
Cigarettes Net So Bad.
MTou see that fine house? A man
built that with the money be saved am
cigarettes.
NHe must have been a terrific
smoker before he broke himself of the
habit
IIIHe didn't stop. He's a cigarette
manufacturer.London Answers.
GRINAGER'S
SUNSHINE
GROCERY
CARRY
CASH AND
Yeast, a package 4c
Oleomargerine, lb ..30c
Creamery Butter,
prints 59c
Fresh Eggs, a doz....40c
Bread, a loaf 15c
Peas, Early June, 21
for 35c
Tomatoes, size 2^5
can 20c
Corn, fancy 20c
Salmon, tails 22c
Milk, tails, Carnation,
a can 15c
Beans, six cans $1.20'
Oranges, 77c, 69c,
49c and 29c
Lemons, a dozen 30c
Bananas, a lb 15c
Onions, a lb 12c
Cabbage, a lb 7c
Dromedary Dates....25c
Corn Flakes, 8-oz.
pkg., 2 for 25c
Shredded Wheat ....15c
Grape Nuts, pkg 18c
Bacon, 38c and 36c
Picnic Hams, lb 24c
Salt Pork, lb 24c
120 THIRD STREET
Phone 851
nl
AfE
VEGETABLES
Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. 55.50
Potatoes, per cwt 54-50
Beans, brown, cwt 53.50
Eggs, per dozen 36c
Butterfat 64c,
Rhubarb, per cwt 50c
MEATS
Mutton, lb .10c
Pork, dressed rlSc
Veal 14c
Beet, dresFed 7o-14c
When Balances Are Hard to Strike
MARKETSLOCAL AND FOREIGN
Chicago, June 11.Potato receipts today, 54 cars. New,
market weak. Old potatoes not quoted. Florida Spaulding
Rose .barrels, No. 1 $15.50 to $16 per cwt., No. 2 $11.50 to $12
per cwt. Cobblers, $15 to $15.50 per cwt. Louisiana Triumphs,
$9 to $9.50 per cwt.
BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND HAY
Oats, bushel $1.10-11.25
Red Clover, medium, lb 30c
Popcorn, pound 8c-10c
Wheat, hard $2.30-12.46
Wheat, soft $2.10-12.25
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage, cwt. Sf.00-if.90
Onions, dry, cwt 6.00-59.00
Beans, cwt 15.00-58.00
Butterfat 81e
Eggs, fresh, dozen ,....S8e
MEATS
tfutton 150
Hogs, lb 150-tOc
Wheat, No. I 52.61-52.71
Wheat, No. 2 52.49-52.64
Wheat, No. 3 52.29-52.44
Oats 94c-97c
Barley 51.20-5145
Rye Sl.85-ll.t0
No. 1 clover, mixed 52000
Rye straw 59.00
Corn 5165
No. 2 Timothy hay 527.00
CCBtetOkT, the greatest benefit to man-
kind. "You" can have comfort in one of
these Elgin made Shirts. See them on dis-
play now.
THE BEMiDJI DAILY PIONEER
-iiiiat*v-yrt 4
Dressed beef, pound 12c-14c
Turkeys, live, pound... 40e-46c
Old Toms, live, pound.^,.....26c-30e
Geese, lire, pound ...26c80e
Ducks, li7, lb _...... 16c-18e
Hens, 4 lbs. and over...... ....26o
HIOS8
Cow hides, No. lib 12c-13c
Bull hides, No. 1, lb lOc-llc
Kipp hides, No. 1, lb 14c
Calf Skins, No. 1 lb 20c
Deacons, each 51.00
Horse hides, large, each 56-57
Wool, bright 30c
Wool, semi bright 20c
The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.,
at time of going to press of today's Pioneer:
GRAIN AND HAY |Lambs .12%c
Garlic, lb 40c
Packing butter 33c
LIVE POULTRY
Turkeys, 9 lbs. up *80
Turkeys, small and thin.. At Value
Geese, 12 lbs. up and fat 20c
Ducks, fat 24c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over..,.28c
Springers, live 22c
Hens, 5
0. Laqu a
THE CLOTHIER
BEMIDJI MINNESOTA
(WvVr^W^vV^W^TVTV^Wr^^TVWWWWMMMW
bs up fat IS
Brassed poultry 3c per. pound over
live stock
HIDES
Cowhides, So 1 15c
Bull hides. No. 1 13c
Kipps, No. 1 20c
Calf skins, No. 1 lb 20c
Deacons 76c
Tallow 6c ft 8c
Horse hides 55.05
Wool, bright .354
i-
1 "^^1^
W- W
i
MtOCSpBWCMB OZ CITT GOTO-
otXi or THE CITT or aaannjz,
xnrxEgoTA. VAT 34th,
1M0.
Kegular session of the city council
held In the council chambers at the
city hall at eight o'clock A quor
um being present, meeting was called
to order/ President Vandersluls, presid
ing.
BoU Call.
Upon Toll call the following aldermen
were 'declared present Palmer, Cooper,
Carver, Barnell, McKinnon, Jones, Hay
ward. Vandersluis* Absent, Bagley,
Boyce, Backus
BUnutM.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved
BUlB.
The following bills after being aud
ited were upon motion and second al
lowed: Street gang, street labor 24 00
Street gang, street labor 190 00
Ward Bros, jitney service, health
department 142 00
Resolution Wo. 179
The following resolution was offered
by Alderman Jones who moved its adop
tion:
Whereas, a special election was duly
held in the city of Bemidli, Minnesota,
on the 20th day of February, 1917, pur
suant to the resolution of this governing
body adopted on the 22nd day of Janu
ary, 1917, at which election the propo
sition of issuing to the State of Minne
sota certain bonds of said municipality
was duly submitted to the qualified elec
tors thereof, and a majority of the elect
ors voting thereat voted in favor of said
proposition,
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, by the
governing body of said city of Bemidjl
at a duly called meeting thereof, legally
held on the 24th dn of May, 1920, a
quorum being present, that the treasurer
of said city of Bemidjl make application
to the State Board of Investment, of
Minnesota, for a loan of the amount and
character and upon the terms of and
conditions specified In said resolution,
that upon the granting of said applica
tion, the Mayor and City Clerk of said
City of Bemidji, be arid they hereby are
authorized and directed to sign and exe
cute such bonds and the treasurer to
countersign the same and deliver them
to the State of Minnesota, and all other
officers are hereby further authorized
and directed to make, execute and deliver
the necessary papers and furnish all
necessary information in connection
with the is'snance of the foregoing bonds
and the application to said state to pur
chase the same, as may be required by
the State Board of Investment
"This motion, being seconded by al
derman Carver, a member of said gov
erning body, was put to a vote and pre
vailed, eight yeas, no nays
Aldermen voting "aye"Palmer,
Cooper, Carver, Barnell. McKinnon,
Jones, Hayward, Vandersluls "Nays"
None Absent. Bagley, Boyce, Backus
Bids
Bids for the construction of concrete
sidewalks, curbs, alley crossings and
street crossings, were opened, being as
follows Goodman & Loltved, for furn
ishing material and laying sidewalks,
16c per square foot, curbs 45c per lin
eal foot, alley and street crossings, 25c
per square foot. The said bid, was upon
motion and second duly accepted
Bids for furnishing and installing one
drinking fountain in the city building
were submitted by the Bemidji Sanitary
Engineering Co, and by J. Doran.
The bid of Doran for the sum of
$55 00 was upon motion and Second ac
cepted.
Xeports.
Cltv clerk's, report, water department
report and city treasurer's report for
quarter ending April 30th, were read and
accepted, the same being referred to the
finance committee
Municipal court report for the period
ending May 10th, showing $149 00 paid,
the city treasurer was read and accept
ed
Petition*.
Petition for street lights at the inter
section of 14th street and Norton ave
nue, and at 21st street, was read and re
ferred to the street and light commit
tee
Petition to establish curb lines on 11th
street between Beltrami and Minnesota
avenues was read and referred to the
city engineer for approval
Applications.
Application of 'Tesch for dray
license was granted
Application of Leon P. Stein for jit
ney license was granted
Application of Chas Runyan for Jit
ney license was granted
Application qf A. Brose for pool table
license was granted
Application of Hannah & Robertson
for junk and second hand dealers' li
cense was granted
Mlscellaaeom.
Surety bonds offered by Hannah & Rob
ertson and Bemidji Construction Co,
were referred to the city attorney for ap
proval
The city attorney was directed to draw
a resolution transferring $3,000.00 from
the poor fund to the general fund, on
motion and second
Alderman Backus, having re
moved his residence from the second
ward, It was mpved by Alderman Palmer,
You Are Often
Judged by Your
Teeth
The verdict is a favorable one
when your teeth are properly cared
for.
NY-DENTA
Tooth Parte
Makes the proper care of the teeth
a delight. Appetizingly.
Price 60c
CITY DRUG STORE
Laliberte ft Erickson
Druggists
"Once a TrialAlways Nyal"
Into the Ice J3ox &&
soon as it comes
I YOI.IDAV Nutmargarine is the ideal spread for bread the year 'round
and our special process of summer hardening does not lessen its high
quality in the slightest degree.
It is just as delicious during May, June, July and August as it is in the
cooler seasons, and given a corner in the ice box it will prove highly satis-
factory inmaintaining its textureand firmness during thewarmest weather.
When placed on the table for breakfast, luncheon and dinner it should
be flanked by a small piece of ice which holds it at just the consistency
that makes it the perfect spread.
Buy one, two or five pounds and prove to your own satisfaction its ex-
cellence, keeping qualities and practical economy.
Your grocer, markml or dolicateuan
uriti supply you
NORTHERN COCOANUT BUTTER CO.
MINNEAPOLIS
OLID A
NUTMARGAR'N E
M Gamble-Robinson-Bemidjl-Co,w
PAGETf^
seconded by Jones, that his chair be
declared vacated, and that an alderman
be named to fill the unexpired term 0*
Mr Backus Carried
Upon motion of Alderman Palmer,
seconded bv Alderman Jones, Mr. W. Z.
Robinson was named to All the unexpir
ed term of Alderman Backus, retired,
the said motion prevailing
The plan of certain improvements,
submitted by the Standard Oil Co., be
ing agreeable, it was moved and second
ed that they be permitted to make the
said improvements as outlined The mo
tion prevailing
There being no further business itWas
moved to adjourn Adjourned
Approved,
W VANDERSLUIS,
President.
Attest
GKO STEIN,
City Clerk
(1D6-U)
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause of In-'
digestion
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity---ecid
stomachand not, as most folia be*
lieve,from a lack of digestive juices
He states that an excess of hydro*
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta
tion, then our meals sour like gar
bage in a can, forming acid fluids
and gases which inflate the stomach
like a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest,
we eructate sour food, belch gas, or
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharm
acy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast while it is
effervescing* and furthermore, to
continue this for one weak. While
relief follows the first dose, it is
important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and i
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent
results.
*"*s0l
Distributors
i* *i^**SsJl*-i&&:
VMtf&ki' i 1
fir i
41
:i
-1
