Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 21, 1920, Page 3

‘N{onday visitor in this city. THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER : o e vl | Mrs. W. Helmer is ill at her home 512 Third street. If it's shoes you want remember the Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1t12-21 M. E. Young of Walker spent Mon- day here on business. Men’s rubbers, 98 cents a pair. Consumers Shoe Co.. 1t12-21 —ta Any kind of wood at 93. 1 mon 1-18 Emil Hoglin of Northome was a Fresh, sweet milk and crelm. sold | at Ganter‘s bakery. 10-6tf C. Hilleboe of Federal Dam was a Monday business visitor here. 93. Green wood? = Ole H. Sundt of Blackduck was a business visitor in the city’today. Franklin and George Henry Zentz, who have been ill for the past twc days, are/ reported ‘to be improved. Crowell’s Bromo Aspirin. The safe, sure prescription for colds, grippe and influenza. Not a laxative. 35 cents at all good druggists. 1t12-21 Daniel Gainey, a student at Ham- line University, arrived in the city Sunday morning to spend the holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gainey. Mrs. M., W. Pierce and son Les- lie, left this noon for Iron Mountain, Mich., where they will attend a re- union of Mrs. Pierce’s people and spend the hoiidays. Miss Martha Olson visited between trains yesterday with Mrs. N. L Hakkerup. She was on her way from Crookston ‘to her home in Kellihe: to spend the holidays. Suits dyed, $3.50; army overccat: dved, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 30¢ Sure. . 1mon1-18 M. J. Kolb of Bagley was a Be-4 midji business visilor yesterday. Take hcme a nrlck of Koor’s ice| cream. . 4-6t1 H. J. Snyder of Grand Rapids spent Monday here on business. P. Lockwood of International Falls| was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. bak- | 12-4tf Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s ery. J. H. Koors left yesterday morn- ing on a business trip to Fosston. Ben Bredesen of Shevlin spent the day in this city yesterday on ‘business. | Mr. an‘d Mrs, Vern Hoar of La- vinia were Bemidji shoppers on Mon- day. Grandpa Berglund of the Fifth ward is seriously ill at St. Anthony’s hospital. Yes, we have'it. 93. Dry wood? 1monl-18 W. H. Barber of Red Lake was a business visitor in this city on Mon- day. Mrs. Wm. Keeler of Wilton was a between train shopper in Bemidji Monday. Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, any kind. George H. French, phone 93. 1+ mon 1-18 L. Latterell and .James Moore of Kelliher . were among the Monday visitors here. Miss Marie Raymond of Duluth is expected to.spend Christmas with the J. H. Koors family. . .For wood, seasone¢ tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3tf | Mrs. F. G. Halgren is expecting her sister, Miss Mary O'Neill from Detroit, Michigan, for an extended visit. Prank Clark of Turtle, Minn., transacted business in Bemidji be- tween trains Monday. Yes! Call What, Wood sawing? 1monl-18 93. Mrs. T. V. Thompson and daught- er Ella, of Solway, were business call- ers in Bemidji yesterday. Shoes, oversioes, moccasins, right prices. Consumer’s Shoe Co. Willard Runyon, who has been em- | ployed in Hecla, S. D. during the| in | | summer, returned to his home Bemidji Monday. succes. Our opening was a big Con- Prices and quality the reason. sumer’s Shoe Co. E. E. Kenfield is leaving toni&ht for Chicago to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents at White- hall, Michigan. Auto livery and taxi, day and night | service. Phone No. 1. Enterprise] Auto Co. 1mon12-23 Miss Alys Hetland of Moorhead | arrived in the city Monday to visit| her aunts Mrs. C .M. Bacon and Mrs. | Henry Fallon during the holidays. I $50,000 to loan on farms. Tm‘ Dean Land €o., Bemidji, Minn. 10-; 27“ Miss Lucille Young, who has been | visiting friends and relatives in St. Paul and Minneapolis for a week, re- turned Monday to her home at 404 Minnesota avenue. i | Spot, eash pald for Liberty Bonds | See G..B. Hooley at Northern Gro-! cery Co., during the day, or at the; Markham hotel evenings. 7-29u | Elwood Isted is expected Friday from Minneapolis, where he is a stu-| dent at the University, to spend the holidays with his parents. | Slab wood. $3.50 per cart load, 18- inch Jack vine in the round, $6.50 cart load. Can make um'ilgdiat&; delxverv. Bemdiji Mfg. Co. ‘WO00D FOR SALE | No. 1 seasoned tamarack wood. Price $9.50 a cord, delivered, call W. G. Schroeder, rural phone 16-F-4. 6t12-21 Drs. Larson & Larson, " Optometrists. If trou-, bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- oraers of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repmred consult them. | Artificial eyes fitted. ‘ | 1t12-20 | 1t12-20 i Third street. 11-17ti { _For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- ichange in real estate or personal property, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minesota Real Estate Ex- clmn"e, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68 1 monl-18 | When you next need‘feed 'ry tb | ‘ourtney Seed & Feed Co., wher srices are right. At Grinager's Gr i :ery on 3rd street. 9-9¢ i Clarence Grover, who for 1 num- !ber of vears has been cashier for the | freight department of the Great Nor- | thern railroad, in Bemidji, will leave |in the near future for Humboldt, Minn., where he will assume manag ment 01 the Great Northern sta- ion. . Dr. G. H. Zentz went to Crookston this afternoon on. a short business itrip. ‘He will interview the members of the Methodist assembly committee which inspected several Bemidji sites a short time ago with a view to lo- cating a large convention and as- sembly grounds here. Dr. Zentz ex- pects to return tomorrow. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between ithe undersigned under the firm name 1nd style of C. W. Pierce & Owen McElroy was on the 17th day of De- | cember, 1920, dissolved by mutual |consent and that the business here- i tofore conducted by said partmers will hereafter be carried on by Owen Mc- Elroy alone, who assumes and will pay and discharge au debts and lia- bilities of said partnership and will | receive all monies payable to said | partnership. . December 17, 1920. Owen McElroy, C. W. Pierce. 13t12-21 Y0YAL NEIGHBORS WILL INTERTAIN WOODMEN TONIGHT The Royal Neighbors will enter- ain the Woodmen and ,their wlvesl his evening at the’ Oud Fellow’s wall. Initiation of officers will also 1ke place and all Woodmen are ask- »d to be present. . >ROGRAMS POSTPONED BECAUSE 0~ ILLNESS The programs which were to have ‘een given in Miss Murghy’s and 1iss King's rooms have been post- roned until some time in January on .ccount of illness among the pupils. 1IGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO LEAVE FOR HOLIDAYS Following are the names qf -the| eachers of the High school and the| slaces at which they will spend Ule 10liday Mr. wmd Green Bay. Json, Minneapo! . Pfluqhuell. Madison | W Miss Jemima | Mostu, Jdn(‘ E. St. Paul; Sylvester, River TFalls, Grace Dlomberg, ‘Minneapolis Larson, St. Cloud; Gloyd Sno neapolis and Beaver Dam, W s; Miss An- en Campbell, T It na Hoag, Minueapoli borrough, Minneapo sses Lor- etta and Nellie Slatte Rochester, Minn. The fcllowing’ will remain in Bemidji: Miss Florence Meisch, Miss Ora Neeley, Miss Maybelle Wager, Miss Very Backus, Miss Ethelyn Hall, F. B. Porten, J. A. Elson, J. W. Smith ind Superintendent R. O. Bagby. FIRST JURY WITH WOMEN DELIBERATES ELEVEN HOURS Williston, N. D., Dec. 21.—Eleven hours deliberation ending in a dis- agreement was the cxperience, of the first North Dakota jury on which a woman, served. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Champion, believed to be the first woman drawn in the state for jury service, however, is not credited with being ‘the disturbing factor. y Christmas Seals: —Da EAU CLAIRE T0 MEET WINONA TEAM TONIGHT (By United Pr Winond, Minn.,, Dec. 21.—Eau Claire Normal Basket ball team is slated to meet the Winsna five on the normal school floor here tonight. It will be the last game before the holidays. . Buy Christmas Seals~—— MARY MILES MINTER. weeT LaveEn NDER® WeALas: “SWEET LAVENDER” Love Laughs at Locked Doors 2 Particularly, when it knows there’s a fire-escape handy. And Lavender did, It was a very strict boarding school. But she donned a boy’s suit of clothes, waved a kiss at the turned lock and so off down the fire-escape. Because Clem was sick, perhaps dying — Clem, whom she loved better than anything else in the world! * That is youth—high hope and the spirit that dares anything. You can’ ’t miss this treat. MILTON SILLS, THEODORE ROBERTS, J. M. DUMONT and Others of Equal Capability in Support of Mary Miles Minter “Sunbeam of the Screen” ELKO TONIGHT & WED. "Yofi’ll Ai%ayS—_F ind” says the Good Judge ; ordinary kind. And the full, That you get more genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so much longer than a big chew of the rich real tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing satisfaction. man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew wxlr tell you that. Put up in two styles -B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a shori-cut tobacco - s Mar- | A, A\xul Chi- | Mrs. B. Loof-| nation. Are we not often neglect- ful in announcing Christian activ- ities in our own land? The appearance of some farms near the Deer lake road, central and west side of the town of Liberty show sigps of hard and diligent work 011 = | | students have a club of their own, in- corporated under the laws of the state and 15 of their number now live in the club house, where they enjey the Scandinavian cooking to which they RE X—Today and Wed. FUN FAST AND FURIOUS -William Fox prelel;h Eileen Percy‘ “BEWARE OF THE BRIDE” A Screaming Farce By a Past Master of Farce, Edgar Franklin are accustomed. They are assiduous devotees of Norweglan sports, espe- clally skiing, to which the rigorous climate of Wisconsin readily lends itself. AR R R RN 1L BUZZLE * * 2 Ok Ok % % Many of us have had occasion to sbserve men in our community, who, beside struggling to build homes for ‘hemselves, also have shown interest for other pecple and our country. Such men ought to be supported. Several Christmas parties are plan- ned in thiz vicinity but we are un- able to give the details’ yet. The ex-conviet, caught here lately, is said to have inquireu for the road {leading to Spooner’s place at Deer i Lake. Many parties are planning to cut {and, haul materials from the woods. If nothing interferes, it will be a busy winter. . We have often gladly given to so- licitors for Foreign Missions. We do jnot kuow if all of them felt thank- ful. America calls itself a Christian the owners. If the road leading west could be improved some, we would soon see increased travel and more farm activity. DRAWS NORSE STUDENTS Though Germany was formerly | the popular finishing-ground for well | to do Norwegian students, this fall finds great number of them enroll-| ed in American universities. Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and the Massa- chusetts institute of Technology each’ have an unusual large quota, but the! University of Wisconsin attracts more than any of them. In Madison, W I b the Norwegian ‘l William Fox presents “BRIDE 13” R. A. Amadon, director Evenmgs 7:10-9—10¢-30c Rex Union Orchestra Mahnm 2: AO-—IOC-"GC OMING —VIOLA DANA CiMDERELLA TWINS” DEC. 23-24 Coming Dec. 23-24— CTHE SON CF TARZAN” Romaunce, Thrills, Fights, Animmals, Jungle Sensations— from the heart of darkest Africa. The Greatest Jungle Story Ever Written i Let The Children Eat All They Want It’s pure, fresh, sweet and wholesome. A nutritious mixture of nut oils, churned in fresh milk. Pure as the country sun- shine where it is made. Spread it on ! thick. You can afford it for it costs less. ' || WONDER-NU by EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT A POWERFUL STORY Cecil B. De Mille’s new Para- mount production, ‘“Something to “Think About,” which comes to the Elko theatre next Saturday, has a powerful story. Elliott Dexter is seen in the role of a ‘erippled student whose heart'is torn by the loss of the, waqmgn he, loves. Gloria;Swan- son has“a tremefidous role“as the- = woman who errs and Theodore Rob- erls, as her father, runs the gamut of emotional artistry. Monte Blue, We know you can do better here than elsewhere. When you read these e prices you will be con- plays the difficult part of a youth B vineed. who elopes with the girl on the eve of hnr'nuun.uro to the older, crip- pled man and who pays for his hap- piness with his life. CECIL B. DE MILLE PRODUCTION 98-1b Cremo Flour....$5.00 Fancy Box Apples. 2.85 Cranberries, per 1b.... 15¢ “reamery Butter, b.. 50¢ 10 b Gran. Sugar | : Eng. Walnuts, Ih. 25¢ i 25 Bars Lenox Soap.. 1. 4 1b Cut Loaf Sugar : | i Lonox ogp LO0 fop o . 60c Karo Syrup, per gal.. 80c id Roasted Peanuts, 1b.. 18¢c 2 pkgs. Jello Powder 25c i We Seil the Emerson Phonograph and Records 2Q per cent off this week on phonographs Do Not Overlook These Prices Come in and Sce Us EDWIN AKRE 'PHONE 265-W GOLZ GROCERY Phone No. 565. 624 America Ave. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Stones Coffee, 3 Ibs for. Uzar Coffee, 3 lbs for White Housé Coflee, per 1b Holstad’s Coffee, per lb Daily Cup Coffee, per lb . Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 2 for . Van Camp’s Tomato Soup, 3 for . Seedless Raisins, per pkg Heinz Plumb Pudding, per can Oranges, per doz Bananas, per 1b Mixed: Nuty; Per b nismansmirmnmanramean i Candy, Xmas Mixed, per Ib Creams, Mixed, per Ib GOLZ GROCERY Yecur Store for Quality and Service .