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. BeiSunday, iJ. B..Ormond of Morris spent Fri- day here on business. r's ice Take home a brick of Kool : _a5tt cream. Joe ‘Simpson of\Remer spent Friday on business in Bemidji. — i Milton Shotner of Walker, was a Friday caller in-this city. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold; at Ganter‘s bakery. 10-6tf Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin was a midji caller on Friday. Mabel Bagsett of Hibbjng was a . Bemidji visitor 'yesterday. . & “D?0. Rustad of Wheaton spent Frf: «day, in’ this city on business.: ‘Mies Mabel Maltrud of Frohn, was a visitor in the city on Friday. John Post, Jr., of Henning, was a buisriess visitor here yesterday. J. B. Berkin of Walker was a Fri- day business caller in Bemidji. B. M. Hamre of Forsythe, was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Joseph J. Lloyd of Internationol Falls spent Friday here on business. John Paul of Winton, has the guest of Bemidji friends yesterday. F. E. Rensswig of Grand Rapids spent Friday in Bemidji on business. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27tt Edward Rogers of Walker was a business llls’itor in the'city yester- day. s §. . LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney. Feed and Seed Company. Phone 851. 10-20tf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tagley of Mentor, were Friday visitors in this city. Who was the “Pied Piper” of you life, was it a man? Was it a girl? Rex Sunday. 1t10-30 Clalrence Bolt of Fern Hill, mot- ‘ored to Bemidji Friday and attended :to business matters. Our ‘next president will be a Moose, as both Cox and Harding be- long to this order. 4t11-2 “Mias Jessie Aiken left last evening from Grand Rapids, to spent the week end with her parents. Who was. the “Pied Piper” of your life,; was it a man? Was it a girl? P Lo v 21t10-30 Albert J. Prestebak of Thorhult arrived in the city this morning to spend’ the day here on business. Miss Marjorie and Marvel Main and ‘Mrs. John Keenan of Turtle Riv- er, were between train visitors. ‘Vera Bacon and Bernice 0'Morrow of Federal Dam were among the out of town visitors in the city yester- day. 3 ‘Who was the “Pied Piper” of your life, was it a man? Was it a girl? Rex Sunday. 1t10-30 12 really good photographs don't cost any more than a supper party and lasts longer. - Ha®kerup Studio. 6d10-28 George T. Baker returned Thurs- day from a business trip of several days to Gully and othed points in that vicinity. Carl Carlsor, B. S. Young and H. J. McKenna of Crookston, were among, thd business visitors in this . city on Friday. . - Spot cnuh paid for Liberty BDI;GB. : Bee G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tr Mrs. I. W. French left last even- ing for -Little Falls, where she will spend the week-end with her mother, sister and other relatives. "Miss Norma Nissen of Mahnomen #gpent & few hours in this eity yester- day en route to her home, where she . expects to spend the week-nd. O. T. Bakken of Pinewood, was in the city on business today. He was accompanied by his daughter, who submitted to an operation at St. An- thony’s hospital today. ‘We also maintain a first class re- pairing and alteration department in connesction with our cleaning and dyeing service. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 10-22tf ‘Mrs. W. N. Bowser and daughter, Eleanor, left Thursday evening for the twin cities en route to Long Beach, Calif., where they will spend the winter. Special this week only. Ladies or gent's hats cleaned and reblocked free with each cleaning or dyeing Job of suit, dress or overcoat. Par- cel post paid on out of town jobs. Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65. 6t10-30 WANTED Clean cott. n rags at Ploneer office. ST. Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock, Rev. Everett Cooper, dean' of the diocese of Duluth, will preach. Com- munion services will also be held in connection with this service. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m., Bible class meets at 9:30 a. m. Spe- cial reformation service at 11:00 a. m., “Truth, Liberty and the Open Bible” will be the sermon, topics mons, to which you are cordia vited. . Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth léague ‘at‘7 p. m. | G. H. Zentz, pastor. Mrs. F. M.. Borman lz very satisfactorily from for acute appendicitis, to submitted at St. Anthony’ DISPLAY OF INTEREST ton, motored to Bemidji on Friday i and transacted business. Nearly. Al se.t“. m Country * Will Elect Officials on November 2 SWEDISH LUTHERAN. There will be no morning service in this church, as the congregation unites in the Reformation service at the Armory. No evening service. T. B. Nordale, pastor. Aches, pains, nervousness, diffie culty in urinating, often mean :; % serious disorders. The world's’ standard reinedy for kidney, liver, bladder and-uric «cid troubles— PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyter- jan church at' 11 o’clock, the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Mak- Bulbs. Plant now for winter flow- ers. Hyacinths, Nareissi, Jonquils and Daffodils. Bemidji Floral Co. © . 4d10-30 (By United Press.) . i f Man,” (John 1:42). Sunday v . Miss Alice James left yesterday att-| New York, Oct. :30. — Practically| " ©! e N from every Evangelical Lutheran ernoon for Forest River, N. D., where a]l states- will hold state elections evening at.8,0'clock the sermon will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pulpit. Special music. An offering mMEDAL be on the theme, ““The Unseeing Mul- Tuesday in connection with the presi-; titude,” .(Daniel:10:7) . dential and congressional balloting. | |, Sanday school will meet at 10 a: : : m.j:and Christian Bhdeavor -at 7T p.i While 2 number (:.'f stntes,wn]l' fmt. m V#’“"»"c ‘most” cordially invitefite elect governors, minor state officials'- ¥ “ and_legislators are to be selected. ! : Special interest has been shown in :30-—Sunday. 3 b the contests for governor in New ggLMamin.? orship. Theme, York, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois and the|‘“Petar's;Restoration.” i When you next need feed try the'near-northwest—the Dakotas-Minne-| 00" - will be taken for our educational in- stitutions. Young People’s league meeting at 7:00 p. m. Everyone cordially welcome. 4 Wm. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. IRRIGATED LANDS RAISE BIG YIELD OF GOOD OATS Calgary, Alberta.—Irrigated lands nears Brooks, Alberta, produced 135 bushels of high-quality oats to the Services will be held ‘in the Bat- tle's building,-room 24, over the J. C. Penney' Co.8s store,!-at’ 11 o’clock. Sunday sghoel at 9:46: 2 she will, spend the week-end with! her. parents. She expects‘to return to Bemidji on Wednesday. bring quick relif and often ward off’: ' | deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of {loll-nd for more than 200 ynr-.'* All ' druggists, in three sises. 1% Leok the Gold { et o beitation 77 b Mrs. E. M. Sathre submitted to an operation at- St. Anthony’s hospital on Friday for the removal’of tonsils. She returned to her home,-1014 Min- nesota avenue, today. ] school, followed by , the blessed satrament, at 11:80 a. m. Thite. . mi-Young People’s ser- Courtngy '‘Seed. & Feed Co., Where, prices @e right. At Grinager’s Gro- eery on 3rd street. 9-9tt Mr.’and Mrs. E. J. Willits left last, evening for Minneapolis, where they will spend the week end with their son, Theodore, who attends the Uni- versity of Minnesota. ‘D. Bertrum of Burlington, Iowa, was in ‘the city yesterday en route from Northern, where he visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayth, to Brainerd for a short visit before going on to Towa. N Ladies’ and gentlemen’s suits sponged and pressed, 75 cents. Equal to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- ers. Phone 65. 28d11-20 Ralph Lycan, Fred Fraser, G. S. Harding, Don Whitman and James D. Winter returned this morning from Thief River Falls where they spent last evening in the interests of the Armistice Day celebation to be held here on November 11. Miss Harriet Olson, deputy supreme commander of the Women’s Benefit association of the Macabees, and Mrs. Jennie ¥ .Gordon, supervising dep- uty of distriet No. 1, Minnesota, will be honor guests at the Meeting of lo- cal Review, No. 23, on Monday even- ing,'November 1, at Moose Hall. A class will be initiated and a full at- tendance is required as matters of importance will be‘ brought before the order. ' WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. HALLOWE'’EN MASQUE BALL Don’t fail'to attend the Hallowe’en masquerade ball at the armory, Thursday evening, Oot. 28. = Six piece orchestra will furnish music. 3!10-2’3\ November 11th will soon be here again, and what memories it brings. Memories of rejoicing for all Amer- ica as another victory more brilliant than all others was added to her his- Itory: | Memories of rejoicing, too, for these whascounted-a som, a husband, a brother or a sweetheart among those over there in No Man’s Land, for this meant a cessation of strife, and the return of their loved ones. But memories, too, it carries for those whobs dear ones had already paid the supreme price of a young For these it recalls a memory of sadness brightened 'by pride and gladness that at least their sacrifices had not been in vain. Our returned soldiers will cele- brate this date, and well they may. We too, will join them, for their day is our day. But we must not exclude our departed heroes, 8o let everyone on November 11th wear their sym- bol, the Flanders Poppy, which pic- tures so well the pure red American blood shed that we might win. The St. Phillip’s Boy’s club will have these on sale, and therefore let no one be without one. 1t10-30 -~ Optometrists. If tron- s nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing s glames ic DEGREE OF HONOR TO AL MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Degree of Honor Lodge will hold théir regular meeting in the Odd Fellow’s Hall on Monday evening, November 1, at 8 ¢’clock. All memb- ers are urged to be present. JOHNSON-HOLT Waldemar Johnson and bride ar- rived in the city Friday morning. Mr. Johnson was mafried on Octoper 27 at Stranraef, Sask., to Miss Lucy Holt. They will make their home at 1019 Bemidji avenue. Mr. Johnson has been employed as Pharmacist at the -Boardman Drug store for some time. . ENTERTAIN AT GARLOCK HOME FRIDAY EVENING| Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock and Mr. an&” Mys. George Rhea entertain- ed informally last evening at the Garlock home in Beltrami avenue. Hallowe’en decorations were very tastefully carried out in the rooms, on the score cards,.and in the serv- ing of a dainty luncheon. “Five Hundred” was played at nine tables. GRANT VALLEY SCHOOL ' HAS FINE ENTERTAINMENT A very successful Hallowe’'en en- tertainment was given in school dist- rict No. 10, at Grant Valley, yesters day afternoon at which a splendid representation of parents and resi- dents of the community were pre- sent. A program was followed by a general social time. with music, games, fortune telling, a fishing pond and other interesting features. A very enjoyable and successful af- fair is reported and much credit was voted the teacher, Miss Ruth Crewer, and her pupils. el U s v lsom-Wisconsin section. ‘Subjéet,; “Daniel; the Faithful acre. The growers were Swedish-| THE PIONEER WANT ADS: I American farmers. BRING RESULTS $ Shakespeare's Henry The Eighth Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers and benediction at 4 o’clock, New York democrats pope to re- elect Governor Alfred E. Smith, even if the state goes to Hardin, t is generally conceded that Smith will run ahead of his ticket. The Ohio contest has attracted at- tention due ‘to its possible result and influence in that section on the presi- dential race. Donahey, now attorney- general and the democratic candidate, is making a strong appeal to the farming sections on an economy ad- ministration, while Harry L. Davis, former Mayor of Cleveland, is ex- pected to run ahead in the cities. In Illinois the state election is significant on account of the bitter factional fight between the Thomp- son and Lowden republicans which has been partially healed before the democratic offense by the withdrawal of Lieut.-Gov. Oglesby from the fight. However, the split shown during the primary has been the partial cause of ten candidates for governor going before the public and the democrats claim that J. Hamilton Lewis has a good chance of election no matter how the state goes on the head of the ticket. In the northwest, the Nonpartisan league, by fusion or independent can- didacy, has produced a condition that makes any forecast mere guesswork. Missouri is held debatable ground and the factional feeling due to the attitude of the senators from -Mis- souri—Reed, democrat, and Spencer, republican—against the League of Nations has \crept into the entire political lineup of the campaign. SAYS BEES HAVE LANGUAGE University Professor Asserts That They Also Have Some Sort of Telegraphic System. service. p. m.—Evenin, No':Exemniption.” + 8:00 ! p. “m.—Thursday evening, prayer meeting. 5 Every one invited to attend all services. George W. Kehoe, pastor. ENGLISH EVANGEL. LUTHERAN There will be no services in Be- midji Sunday. Special Reformation services in the town of Frohn. German services at 10. a. m., and English at 11 a. m. Subject, “The Protestant Revolt of the Sixteenth Century and What it Means to the Twentieth Century.” All are cordially invited. Erdman ¥renk, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The pastor preaches at morning worship at 10:30 on the subject, “The Gospel of the Second Mile.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sub- ject, “Sh&espeare’s Henry VIIL” on “A Study in Servility.” This is the first in a series of Shakespeare ser- “A Study in Servility” First in a Series of Sermons by Dr. G. H. Zentz Methodist Episcopal Church < SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK- |’ e Morning Subject: “The Gospel of the Second '‘Mile.” Bees have a language and a system of telegraphy, according to Profes- sor Francis Jager, chief of the divi- sion of bee culture at the University of Minnesota farm. Wonderful prog- ress has been made in bee culture, but their means of communication still re- main a mystery, dccording to Profes- gor Jager.s NS ’ Professor Jager has conducted many experiments In an effort to learn some- thing of the bee's mysterious form of communication. In one of them he took the queen bee out of a hive, which was four or five feet high. As soon as the working bees discovered their leader was missing they began crying. The crying was audible four or five feet from the hive. Within 36 sec- onds after the queen bee had been re- placed at the bottom of the hive the crying subsided at the top of the hive, and they showed their joy by standing on thelr heads, according to Professor Jager.—St. Paul Daily News, . Louis B. Mi SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER EX-TEACHER NOW OFFICE MANAGER Miss Bertha Strobel decided that teaching “‘didn’t pay.”” She fol- lowed the example of thousands by enrolling at Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., to prepare for a successful business career. Re- sult—her appointment as office manager of the Heenck Fur Co., Fargo, N. L. J. Hanson, another Dakota Business College graduate, was re- cently made office manager of the Spicer Motor Co., at Fessenden. D. B. C. students get ahead. “Follow the Succe$$ful.”’ Write for terms, ctc., to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. AFirst Nattonar' Attractl,od : ( High Lights Among Low Lights—a Story of Free Love in a Bohemian Colony—It’s a r e ) “Pipe!! It's a “Pipii - , /’h_} ANITA STEWART IN THE CINEMA COCKTAIL » Her latest photoplay triumph CHESTER COMEDY—Seven Bald Pates, Chuckles as Countless as Sands of the Sea . Rex Union Orchestra, R. A. Amidon, Director Evenings 7:10-9:00—15¢ and 30c CK4d o and other fxt ernal’ painsquicklysoothed , T dragging, wearing backache, that 8o many women suffer from, is quickly ‘eased by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. No rubbing, mussiness, or skin stains. It's good for all the family and all kinds of “external”” aches and pains., 35, 70c, $1.40. Sloan’ Liniment Matinee 2:30—10¢ and 30c