Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 5

{ i i i SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25,1919 ' o ‘sonal mention, social items and go-operation in its ‘maintenance. fim. J.J. Cdnger is confined to her hotie on account of lumbago. ‘Mrs. S. W. Gray of Cass Lake is the week end guest of Bemidji friends. Mrs. Effie Geroy of Tenstrike was a between train shopper in Bemldjl Frlday Mrs. M. L. Burns and her two little boys, of Cass Lake spent Saturday in Bemidji. SPOT CASH paid for Libe¥ty+Bonds and Liberty Bond receipts. ‘' G. B. Hooley, Markham. Y4tf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strawbridge of Grant Valley were business visxturi in Bemidji Friday. An eight piece orchestra will fur- nish the music for the big dance next' Friday evening at the armory hall.’ Everyone come. 7141026 If you want to sell o1 exchange your property, write me, John J. Black, Minn St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Miss Alice Schussman . arrived home from Grand Forks this morning where she went to attend the wed- ding of a friend. . Bemidji Candy store will begin to sell light lunches Saturday, quber, [ [ il 31027 Miss Blanche Smith of Becida, who visited relatives at Stanton.for the past two months, returned to her home in Ohio Friday. Mrs. W. C. McGinty of Greno, N. D,, is visiting at the home of Mrs. August Boquist, 915 America avenue. Northern 813tt Loans and insurance. Land Co. Phone 29. Buy a cow or work horse. Hay- dens-Baldwin live stock auction sale. Fair* ground barns. Thursday, Oct. 30th. 3v0 p. m. 0.J. Laqua and daughter, Ella, re- turned last night from a visit to the Twin Cities and points in Wisconsin, where they visited relatives. e Don't - forget the “big "inaABguer: danéé; at armory hall next Friday evening. 'Get your-masquerade suit at Abercrombie « McCready. 141026 Notice to all members of the Royal Order of Moose, and women of the Mooséheart Legion. Mooseheart day will be bserved Tuesday eve., Oct. 28 at the Moose hall, by a soclal for all members and their families. 141020 Good young horses and cows are reliable. helpers on your farm. .At- tend Haydem-Baldwin auction sale, 1:30 p..m® Thursday, Oct. 30th. Be- midji fair ground barns. 141025 Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Till of Yola autoed to Bemidji Thursday -and transacted business, refurning to their home Friday. Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, accompanied by her two children and her mother, left Thursday evening for Chippewa Falls, Wis., where she will visit rela- tives for a week or two. Come get a good hot cup of coffee at Haydens-Bal@wins live stock auc- tion. Fair ground barns Thursday af- ternoon, Oct. 30th. = Real doughnuts with. holes in, from Koors Bros. ) 141025 $60,000 to loan or tarms. Dean Land Co. da71tt The; ‘Roynl Neighbors are giving a “Toe” and basket social Tuesday eve- lng, Oct. 28-at the Odd Fellows hall. Overy . lady, must. bring a basket. Oancing will be: the. entertainment, 'verybody invited. 2d1027 for the evening We are prep'éred condition. tion. faction. Te' each day give an interesting and complete review of the ' }i&y’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- [ffice are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publuhars. /‘————— 'l'.l.plmn. 922 m e O e 7 A. Till and Mr.| Store Your Batfery for fhe Winter | and deliver it in the spring in first class WE ARE THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BATTERY SHOP IN BEMIDJI We give this work our personal atten- Give us a tr1a1 we guarantee satis- MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP Corner Minnesota Avenue and Fourth Street Bemidji, Minnesota £ X dh news briefs, and we solicit: your Items phoned or ‘mailed to: this OBSERVED NATAL DAY. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given and Mr. and Mr8. E. H. Denu were guests at dinner last evening at the G. D. Backus home, the occasion being Mr. Backus’ bifth anniversary . ' JACKSON-OLSON. . . Miss Maley Jackson of Bemidji and Charles Olson of Bagley, were married-at 4:30 ¢'clock Friday after- noon, Judge J. E. Harris officiating, in his probate ‘court chambers. ST. PAUL SPEAKER AT METHODIST CHURCH A district conference of ministers and laymen of the northern section will be held in the Bemidji Methodist church next Wednesday evening and Thursday. Part of the program will be presentation of the Centenary Continuation plans by representa- tives from the St. Paul office, Revs. H. H. Parish and H. E. Dewey and Dr. Howard Musser of India. Dr. J. C. Craig, district superin- tendent, will have charge of the meeting ; SURPRISE PARTY. A very delightful surprise party wasg given Mrs. P. McLaughlin last evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary., The guests were: Mrs. A. Boquist, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. John Bye, Mrs. For- est Donaldson, Mrs. E. R. Wood, Mrs. Cushier, Mrs. D. L. Van Arnum, Mrs. J. B. Minnick, Mrs. W. C. MecGinty, Mrs. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. D. S. Gould, Mrs. P. M. Peterson. The evening was spent in singing and dancing, and refreshmets were served by the self-invited guests. Mrs. McLaughlin was presented with a coffee percolator. FAREWELL PARTY. A . farewell party was given for Miss Emma Goran at the Swedish Lutheran church by the Lutheran league, last evening. - The following program was presented: Song—The League. Rev. T. B. Nordale. Song—Alma Elmquist, accompan- ied by Mrs. Berglund. Piano solo—Mrs. T B. Nordale. &| were: served1n the basement of the church, which was -prettily decorat- ed for the occasion. - Miss ‘Goran was presented with very - beautiful gift,. the presenta- tion bein de by Rev. Nordale. Miss Go is a bride-to-be of this fall, and will ‘leave next week _for her new home. 'She has been-an ac- tive worker in the Sunday school and other .branches’ of the church. and will be greatly mLssed . BREAK NELL GWYNN SUNDIAL English Workmen Destroy Interesting 4 Relic of Times of - Charles 11. SE London.—A sundial known as “Nell Gwynn’s Sundial,” which for yedrs has been in position on the terrace at Lauderdale house, Highgate, was bro- ken beyond repair while workmen were trying to change its position. There is still in the house Nell Gwynn’s original ‘bath, which is much older than the sundial, and was placed there when she was installed in the palace by Charles IL Arkansas Diamonds. Arkansas has several diamond mines that have turned out about 5,000 dia- monds valued at ahout $20,000. The geological formation'ln which the gems are found is called- peridotite and is akin to the famous South African kim- berlite. It occurs In chimneys like those of South America. The Arkan- sas mines have heen neglected during the war, - With diamonds increasing in price and popularity, it is sald, the' mine . owners are :making plans tet work their properties in a more -ex- tensive und systematic wny. e e s coom—i————(——— to store your battery Scripture reading and prayer— | :eghme.nzs. SUBMARINE COAL MINEO./ — There ‘are many submarine coal | deposits off the British isles, but so far they are not much worked. The | tunpels of the mines at Whitehaven |- extend some_four miles from shiore under’ the* Ihsh séa, ho wever, and there also <is>'6ome submitine coal- Jymining at Bolness, near the Firth of Forth"(and at Monkwearmanth, in Durham.—Le Pele-Mele, Paris. GLAD HE XIEINT' Homer—'lha‘f 'bréncher is all right. 1 wouldn’t Have missed the sermon this morning for a $10 bill. Mrs. Homer—I'm so glad to hear you say so, dear. It certainly was convincing. Homer—That’s what 1 liked about it. It convinced me that § might be a great deal wors: than ¥ anu. e Child Hurt by Log. Maryville, Cal—G. F. Williams brought his little daughter from Rack- erby to a local hospital, recently, for treatment for injuries she received when struck by a rolling log, a twig of which entered her mouth and plerced her neck, pinning her to the ground. An operation may be neces- sary, but it is believed the child will recover. Williams was sawing a log on the side of the hill, it is under- stood. His two small daughters were standing below on the hill watching him. As the log went hurtling down the side of the hill it struck both chit- dren. The other girl was only slightly hurt. DOESN'T INTEND 1O WASH ANY. -~How -long . will your wife :be away P’ “Not over two weeks. We haven’t clean dishes in the house -to last me any longer than' that.” : &UEEN GETS MARVELOUS VEIL Belglan Lace Experts Worked on Piece Four: Years—Designed by Artists. }The Queen of the Belgians has re- celved from the lace and embroidery Works of Belglan Flanders a marvel- ops:vell: Surrounded by all the mis- t,r\‘hne and ‘misery of war these Joyal subjects have toiled In secret Yor four long years to produce a unique piece which they offer in homage to their queen. Such is their devotion to their sov- ereign. A French publication describes the vell—designed by the most famous of Belgian artists and executed by the most expert workmen. perfect in every detail of mesh and motif. Twelve thousand hours were re- quired in workmanship. for the veil contains not less than 12,000,000 points. It displays the almost unknewn art of light and shade, a qifficult effect and one of rarp beauty. It solves for the first time, perhaps, the ques- tion 'of perspective. The entire piece weighs but four and one-half ounces. In the center of the veil are the Belgian arms. and in the four corners of the central panel the arms of the eities of Ypres. Nieuport. Poperinghe and Furnes. The four side panels represent the Industries of weaving. fishing, hop picking and dairying. Albanians Glad of Pajamas. It is estimated that several hundred miles of unbleached muslin has re- cently heen cut into pajamas for the Albanians, most of whom are in rags. Indeed. the shirt of ond Albanian had seraps of 287 different kinds of cloth in it, when he “traded it In” for the stylish and neat suit of pajamas which he now wears proudly through the streets. Always Some Drawback. “They say Maud's second husband has $10.000 a year. How contented she must be.” “She isn't, though, exactly. A man of that grade doesn’t hand his wife s pay envelope, you know.” ———————— e Daily: 'rmu‘gm. . The wisest raying of all was that the only true wisdom lay in not thinking ‘that one knew what one did not know. —Clcero. ¥ Correct Definition. Bigotry 1s the crusade of the dead against the living.—Life. Especially the Walking Kind. Ghosts are regarded as gods in some parts of India. THE INIMITABLE SHORTY HAMILTON in a Story of the Texas Rangers “THE RANGER" also showing Fatty Arbuckle “Fatty in Coney Island” (If you've seen it once, it’s worth seeing again) ADMISSION—10c and 20c at the Grand Theatre MATINEES 2:30 Ant_Earmers. There -are ‘unts in Nicaragua that cultivate ‘minité’ mushrooms' for food in their undergrcund homes ‘by form- Ing a compost'{rom leaves of trees. 8o Has the Other Fellow. . You have a right to your own re- ligious and political belief—and the other fellow his just as miich right to his. Subscribe for The Pioneer. Most Captivating ke W oRs Comedienne MAY ALLISON Avery Hopwood's ‘EAIR and Dq}n’t Miss It! | Directed by Henry Otto, Maxwell Karge, du'ector general. DO YOU TRUST evenings? funniest farces. of the Sereen ‘ WARMER' YOUR HUSBAND? Even when he says he’s going to his lodge Blanny Wheeler didn’t know whether to or not. Jack was mighty fascin- ating to the ladies, and she had her doubts. What happened afterward is one of the SATURDAY Rex Theatre SUNDAY ‘MAY ALLISON w*FAIR AND WAR.MBR, The Play that made New York and London Hysterlcal with Laughter. A PLAY WITH COMPLICATTONS WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR HUSBAND Laura Bartlett said she TO BEAT YOU? would, because Billy to her, so good it was monotonous. why she took the absurd step she did—and it accounts for the multitude of screamingly funny situations. Charlie Chaplin in “Sunny Side” First National Attraction Hear the Five Piece Orchestra PRICES Matinees— Children 10 cents, Adults 25 cents. . ... .. Nights— Children 15 cents, Adults 25 cents. ........ SRR SRS RS A e e v Ted 0 a0d 93007 LIRS AYIL was so darned good That'’s HOURS cee....2:30 0’Clock ve....7:20 and 9:00 e ) | i