Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 8

be held on Slfimllyf December 4, by thy cof the Methodist church oceupied ‘by 'the Third ‘Street Cafe. The 'sale, willl at 2:30 o’clock in the art.jclu ‘of fancy bp lll!hnast}?f dainty | o more to ‘dainty pieces| worked -up, in ’different touches’ of handiwork, ‘which everyone ndxmnn and appreciates. the value of in mak- ing her home comfortable and attrac- These articles' will be of ‘much hristmas _shoppers who N dulre dainty_gifts which have a per- - touch,- and -a -splendid variety w 1 be offered from which to choose. e apron department of .this sale|’ will be more popular than ever this year, and the ladies will have.a com- plete line of aprons which will more than cdme ‘up to their reputation ~in designing: d: ty and useful aprons. ' Another. re* will be a full line of dolls wh 1l be ‘in’ charge of the Philathea class. These dolls are of every type and size and have been dressed . by the . girls_in' varied. cos- tumes which will suit the taste of [C axery particular little mistresd:~ This ords a splendid opportunity for lany mother to'buy a daintily dressed doll for her child’s Christmas gift. :Doughnuts and coffee will be served |’ during the sale, | Commencing at the regular hour, a supper. will be served to the public by, the ladies in_the buement of thy Methodist .church, which promises t& be a popular affair. - Furthg iculars. will be pub— lished uur.?m VAUDEVILLE BILL TONIGHT i AT GRAND. PROMISES MUCH . Duke and Dugchess, ““The Dogs That Understend,” ‘open the regular four, act. vnudevllle program at the Grand/ tonight, in a manner that will aston- ish the snomwfin These two collies X ssed with the usual “irick’ dogy that are every where common, as they have no. tricks to| perform. Having been brought up in the same manner as a child, they un- derstand the English language thor- oughly, and-instantaneously do their | masters bidding on what eyer he may ask them to do, Skeptical - persons may suggest from the audience what they would like the intelligent ani- mals to do, and.it will be readily seen that they actually do understand and have no word or phrase as a cue to perform any. certain stunt. Mills and Moulton, in a comedy skit entitled ‘‘A : Timely Appoint- ment” ; will -follow, with numer us comic situations following each o in quick succession. Chrismferuun and ‘Walton are another sprightly song, dance and comedy team, and the bill, closes with-Poole. and White- man, a comic athietic novelty, includ fl}fitm dancing, high-kicking, ground terfal gymnastics. ‘Carmel Myers appears for the first time in the flve part feature picture ““In Foley’s Trafl,” whwich precedes vaudeville with the first show be- On - Thursday o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. G..W. Cochran, the marriage of their daughter Har- riet, to;Dr..Frederick Dyson, of. thla city, was solemnized.. Rev. L. arford, pastor of thé Presbyterian church of(lfialod Mrs. F. G. Hal- gren, of this city, acting as matron auemhnt of ‘the groom. _Only immediate relatives of .the. .brid couple were present.. A wedding din- ner was esrved at.six o’clock. Miss Charlotte . Dyson of Becker, Minn., sister- of. the .groom, was the only out of téwn attendant. Dr. and .Mrs, Dyson expect fo go on a trip the first.of the year. "Dr. Dyson {is ‘assocfated” with the. Union Dentists in this city. - =~ ~ ‘The Episcopal ladies will hold their food and fancy work sale Sat- urday at 2 o’cloek in the basement of the church. P 1d11-26 ‘.. BOET-GARL On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 age, Rev. L. P. Whrford officiated at xhe marriage of Miss Elsie Bolt, to ord Lee Garl, both parties from Wadena. Their attendants were Miss Alice Marie Schussman-and Patrick Schussman, also of Wadena. The douple will reside there. The Episcopal ladies will hold their food and fancy work sale Saturday at 2 o’clock in the basement of thef church. 1d11-26 | WELCH-LARSON The marriage of Miss Ethel Welch| of Nymore, to. Lewis Larson 'of Kelli- her, took place at the home of the bride in"Nymotve at 10 o’clock Thurs- day morning, Rev. 0. P. Grambo, of the Nymore Lutheran Free church cfticiating. A~ wedding supper -was served at six o'clock, after which a large party of friends and neighbors Joined the bridal party at Christian- son hall;-where a most enjoyable eve- ning-was spent. They will make their home in Ny- more. Mr. Larson is connected with {the National Pole & Tie company of Kelliher™ QUEEN MAUD’S BIRTHDAY. = (By United Press.) Chrigtiania, Nov. 26—Salutes were fired and flags flown today in honor of the fifty-first Mrlhday of -Queen Maud. The queen, who was the youngest, daughter of the .late King Edward of England, and -sister of King Genrge, married King Haakon of Norway in 1896, when he was kriown as Prince Charles. of Denmark;| andbefore the Norwegians offered him the throne. She is very popular. PRINCESS DID THE WOOING. Berlin (by mail).—The Lithuanian Princess .~ Marie . Mathilde Kobler- Jeschke threatened. to. scratch out his eyes if he’ didn’t marry her, said her husband in answering her divorce chugel in Vienna, according to a dispatch of . the Neue Zeitung., The husband claimed the princess made the marriage overtures while he was a_prisoner.in Russia, that he acceded through fear and un- der the idea that in Austria, the mar- gtnnlng at 7:30 and the second at rmge would not be recognized. Weekly evening = at five P, Rad ‘Clover, med Wheat, hard Waheat, soft, Rye, bu .. honor and William Chlchesterun( B {ORTH DA o'clock at the Pregbyterian parson-| Berliner || .S’pecia}l’s FLQUR per undréd pounds. ST .$5.65 OA MEAL 223-1o sack ..........3140 NAVY BEANS, 3 Tbs. . CRACKERS, oyster or soda, by the caddy..18¢ COFFEE, “Our Leader,” MIXED _N’UTS, per,1b 30c MOLASSES KISSES, .......... >30c LARD, per Ib.........25c- SUNBRITE CLEANSER; 8ix cans .. BliE G SOAP, "¢ 12 bars for Kelloggs KORN CRISPS, 2 phps. s o 25¢ PEANUTS, fresh roasted, 25c WALNUTS, large soft shells, per b, CHRIS'PMQS CANDY, per:1b ’35c GOLD fiUST;/ six pkgs LENOX SOAP, GRAIN AND HAY 3 1, Turkeys, live, 1b. ..$1.30(01d; Toms, Jive, 1b. . ) Geese, live, 1b, x y Ducks, iive, 1b. o _VEGETABLES' Hens, 4 1bs. and over. . ] Potatoes, per cwt., fmall lots . . Potatoes, car load lots Cabbage,.cwt . . Onloas, dry Beans, cwt. .. Butterfat . !:ggs, fresh, dozen - HIDES Cow hides, ‘No: 1, Ib. Rull hides, No. 1, 1 Kipp -hides, :No. 1, . 1b. $6-37 | Calf ekins, No. 1, 1b. 60c | Deacons, each , ... Horse hides, large $1.560-$2.00 $1.50-32.00 As Los Angeles boulevnm comes to { an end at the edge of a high embank- nmnt overa park lake, incautious mo- toflltl .Jhave gone over mml times, > | but with fortunate results, To “guard - Chicago, Nov. 26 —Fotato recelpts 63 cars. Market slow. No sales. § young people’s tlasses. TA BOYS ended by m)nmters, Sunday school IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE s\xpermtendenu and teachers \ The confer- ‘of Grand Forks, Nov. 26.— Older{ences is under the auspices of 'the Boys’ of North Dakota opened their|{Y. M. C. A. and the North anota annual conference here today, at-|Sunday School association. against a. repetition-of such acMdents a monument to the. memory of Gen. Harrison G. Otis, distinguished as a soldlér-and journalist, which will com- . pletely. block the end of the road, has 5“ erected, says Popular. Mechn;jcl agazine. The group Is composed of a; life-sized - figure of Gen.:Otls; at his left s the figure of a soldier, while at the ‘right of thc central figure is a newsboy crying his wares. ./ Uncle Bill Bottletop says that too few people lag by anything f?r a rainy day‘and t any . lay by “something for a dry spel —Wunington Star. Boon of Forgetfulners: To make people laugh is to make them forget. What a benefactor to lmmnulty is he who can bestow for- getfulness.—Victor Hugo. One Penalty of Wealth, =~ ' “After a man sccumulates a big for. tune,” said Jud Tunkins, ‘“he has to <hire-a-lot of people to show him \vl.mt to'do with it.” A Rt N Varlous Names. A nelighbor, seéing the seven-year- old daughter of a.geologlst’.playing with a bedraggled-but: cherlshed .kit- ten, asked what her pet. was called. “Well,” replied.the precoclous young- ster, “that depends.. Fatlier calls’ her a segregation from arf intrusiye mag- ma of doubtful genesis; mother refers to her as-the basement cmplex; eis- ter Helen Insléts that she'is a typical example of ' secondary: impoverish- ment; but I just call her my dear m- tle kitty.” N\ - Villa-Now Good Citizen. Revolutionary to ranchmen operat: ing: in a big way is the transition through which, Francisco Villa is now, . /passing, says the Nation's Business. The ranch given him by the Mexican government; measure® up In_area to the requirements of a patriarchal es- tate, as it runs into” the thousands ‘of ~acres... Work IS fo be on _a correspondlng deale, The initial equip- |, ment i tractors,” motortrucks, plows, harness, picks,~shovels ‘and all other old and'new mechanieal aids to agri- culture s to cost about $150,000. Among the\\Flm itions! No mian really knows a woman like a book until he has tfled to put her on the “sieiii"—Cartoans’ Magazine, Zorzidan Lo . fine condition. Will sell cheap tor " cash or part cash and terms on bal- “_ance. 'Would consider ‘trade for Zood used Ford' truck. Address “Dodge” care vPloneer i e 2t11-27 LOST—Black ‘bill 56 dallars in. bills. 40 Batchelder's store. -, Frank Davison, »Finder, return . Reward. t11-2 9 BLACK PLAGUE IN- ,csmumv.; e (By United Press.) Berlin (by mail),~8ix mi sohs,” or. one ouf of every hl} habitants in - Getm-ny, are affli cted with . social ' disease,- according to scientific l:alcuhtlom Efforts. are being made to increase the pregent laws so as to guard :xunn 8] of this plague. In some commu quires the registrafion of all pemons s0 diseased; and it is pnuflwle that reformers will undertake to, ‘make this ° & national law. -Likewise efforts_are being made to alter the present prac- - tice whereby a physician is bound to ith sos book containing s secrecy as to his clients’- affliction: . K ial di: Great Blg Outlet Sale of U.S Army Goods Government Salvage and Sumlus Man ‘ WONDERFUL BARGAiNS kWAiT N _|106 Third Street Formerly Abraham s Candy 0..D. Army Shirts, used and ° ‘renovated . . % New O. D. Shirts = .. 0. D. Summer Shirts. . .$2.80 New Regulation Raincoats . ..$8.50 New O. D. Wrapped Leggmg's 32 25 0.'D. Cotton Breeches 2L .31 50. 0. D. Wool Breeches, new. ...$4.50 0. D. Wool Breeches, reclaimed . \ ..$3.50 $7.50° U. S. Army Leather Jerklns, T NOW iy Heavy Issue Wool Sox....... .-79¢ 0.D. bverceats e v .. $9.50 0. D. Overcoats, dyed. .$11.50 Pap Tents ................$4.25 U. S. Army Rubbers, 8-inch leather . tops, new ...... ........$4.25 U. S. Army Rubbers, 14-mch leather tops,new i dpie e e e o450 \New Hubbed Nailed Shoes . 7$8. 15, _U. 8. Army Cotton Unglershlrts -60c U.S. Army Cotton Drawers, eachGOc New O. D. Shlrts........’...,§550 0. D. Wool Mackmaws. S 314.00 Heavy All Wool Pants. ..... .$7.50 ..$2.85 AT LESS THAN COST TO THE GOVERNMENT A FEW ITEMS LlS'l:ED SURPLUS MANUF ACTURERS’ : GOODS ‘Wool Mixed Umon Suits, each. 52 95 Heavy Wool Union® Sults. ....$3.90 Heavy Wool Sox W EI N Black Cashmere Sox, per pair. . :35¢ One—Fmger Leather Faced Work - Leather Faced Canvas Work Gloves .. ..55¢ All'Wool Slip-Over Sweaters. .$4.50 Heavy Jumbo Wool Sweaters.$5.50 Khaki Unionalls ...........$4.89 Leatherette Coats . .:$15.00 Blanket Lined, ’Elephant Cloth Overcoats........... . .$20.00 Wool Mixed Work Shirts’ . . . .$3.75 >y SHOES Army Shoés, Munson Last, . NeW o.oovvivninnnn......$56.90 New Field Shoes ...........$8:15 Work Shoes, tan or black. . . . .$5.50 ' New U. 8. Army Hip Boots. .. .$8.00 Four-Buckle, All-Rubber Artic $3.25 New Fleeced Lined Overshoes .$2.00 : Mail Ord'er;' Given Prompt Attention : WOOL BLANKETS . - Army Wool Blankets ... .....$6.50 0. D. Blankets, new........ .37.400 BARBED, WIRE 2 Heavy Government 4-prornig, barbed wire, 60 1bs to the spool. .. $3.15 Five spool lots ...........$3.00 Ten spool lots . ... . $2.90 COTS ; U. S. Medical Department Foldmg Cots, wonderful springs . . 5650 MISCELLANEOUS GOVERN- MENT ARTICLES - Hand Ax, new Canvas Covered Canteens Leather Holsters . ... Mess Kits . Saddle Bags . . . Riding Saddles . Riding Bridles . . ... Canvas Leggins ...... Wrapped Leggins .....)... Officer’s Bedroll. . Heavy U.S. Army Loggmg Harness ..... Halters ... ... Pack-Sacks Barrick Bags .. Picks, new Cartridge Belts . ST )RE OPENS SATURDAY NOV 27th CLIFFORB & C() PHO!G fOOt'\mw e T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE OPEN EVEN]NGS