Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 5

3 A FRIDAY EVENING; DECEMBER 3 1, 1920 ‘ “ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER _ e B e Y e ey . %Www Al Jamtaas of Blackduck was a - business visitor here yesterday. Rex Sunday. See Mix in his great-| 1t12-31" est dive over a cliff. Miss Selma Kjolhaug, of Gonvick, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Elmer Hinshaw of Wilton is vis- iting friends in Bemidji tkis week. ‘When you' want your wood sawed, phone 986-W. 6t1-3 o . 'H. 0. Axtell of Remer was'a busi- ness caller in the city yesterday. Any kind of wood at 93. 1 mon 1-18 0. ‘W. Morken of Glyndon spent AThursday in this city on business. 5-plece orchestra at ‘the Armory, 6t12-31 New Year’s eve. * Mrs. H. Mills left last night for o St. Cloud for' a few days visit with friends. Good music—Armory, New Year’s evening. 6t12-31 . Mrs. George Feigle of Northeru was the guest of Bemidji ‘fricnds ‘Thursday. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, 3old at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf gL Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burns of Mar- gic were among the Thursday visit- _ ors in Bemidji. Green wood? Sure.’ 93. ~ 1monl-18 . Jghn!Noel of Northern trans- ' acted ‘business in Bemidji betwoen trains Thursday. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-6tf Rex Sunday—Tom Mix, the king of cowboy stars in his latest and best | picture. 1t12-31 B. W. Lakin returned this morn- ing from the twin cities where he has Dbeen for a couple of days on busi- ness. Firemens’ Year’s eve. dance, Armory New 6t12-31 (] Mrs. S. Keeney and Mrs. Walter Cann of Blackduck were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji on ‘Thursday. Empty. flour sacks-at Ganter’s bak-| ery, 12-4tr Mrs. Sam_Lee, . Park avenue, was ¢called to Duluth Thursday on account of the serious illness of her sister, ‘Mrs. G. T. McWithey. i Dry wood" Yes, we have it. '93.[s 1monl-18| Mr. am} Mrs,” W. H. Mathews of Ortonville are expected to arrive in the city tonight for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Welsh. Bemidji Fire Department dance, New Year’s eve. $t12-31 Mrs. Delbert HMetson returned last night from Fort Ripley where she has been for a month wvisiting with her mother, Mrs. Peterson. New Yea,’s dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. January 1st.| 1921, at the Markham Hotel. Make your reservations early. 2t12-21 | Judge of Probate J.-E. Harris re- turned yestetday from Kansas City where he spent the Christmas holi- days with friends and relatives. When you next need feed ‘ry the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd atreet. 9-9¢t | E. E. Kenfield returned last night from a week’s trip.to Minneapolis, Chicago and Whitehall, Mich., where he spent Christmas with relatives. Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, | any kindi.. George H. French, phone 93. 1 mon 1-18 R. M. Campbell of Brock, Nebras- ka, left for his home this morning, having been called here yesterday by the death of his brother-in-law, F. M., Adams. Night school and day school at the | Bemidji Business College begins Jan- uary 6. Plan to make your start. by teking a course then . 1t12-31 Miss Olga Skinvik left Thursday afternoon for Mclntosh to visit wilh relativds and friends. She will re- turn Tuesday to resume her studics at the Normal school. Suits dyed, $3.50; army-overcoats . $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 'd street. 11-17tf Leo Opsahl returned. last,night to Minneapolis, where he attends Mni- nesota University, after spending Christias vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or personal property, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minesota Real Estate Ex-| change, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68 1 monl-18 hold New Year's services. sumer’s Shoe Co. 1t12-3 olis this morning ‘to Fond. Phillips and Ladysmith, where he has been several day: Minneapolis to resume his studies a the University of Minnesota, <pending the Christmgs holidays his parents, Mr. Cochran. and 'Mrs, nneapolis where he has spent eck visitin unite period. Crowell’s Bromo Asperin. The safe “The winter term of the Bemidji Business College opens January.6th This applys to both day and night school. Plan to start then. 1t12-31 Slab wood, $3 50 per cart load 16- inch Jack vine in the round, $6.5C ner cart load. Can make immediate delivery. Bemdiii Mfg. Co, 12-13t: Schuck’'s 5-piece whirlwind inter- national jazz orchestra will play at another dance in Armory, Thursday, Jan, 6th. Everybody welcome. Ex- tra ladies 25 cents. The most up-to- date jazz orchestra of the northwest 4td1-5 . .For wood, seasonea tamarack, ‘call . M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3tf New Year's dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. January 1st 1921, at the Markham Hotel. Make your reservations early. 2t12-31 ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD BUSINESS MEETINC The Young People’s league of St Paul's Evangelical church held its regular monthly business meeting at Miss-Bertha Treichel’s -home, 1301 Bixby avenue, last might. After order of businees a delightful lunch was served. The members enfjoyed an evening of good fellowship and mu- ie. A sleigh-ride party is one of the social features planned for January seventh. 050 ,,@" é @é NOClety, é o* S = X WOMEN’S ST"™Y CLUB POSTPONE MEETINC There will be no meeting of the | Women's Study club on Monday, Jan uary 3. ‘lue program schedule fo: that date will be given ‘later whei W. B. A. OF MACCABEES WILL INSTALL MONDAY Mrs. Jennie F. Gordon of Interna tional Falls, state district deputy o! the Women’s Benefit association o the Maccabees, will be here Monday night, January 3rd, to take charge c. the installation: All members are urg- ed to be present. A social time wil follow. WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE AT BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT A watch-night service will be helc at the Baptist church tonight begin ning at 8 o'clock. The pastor wil give a special Bible study on th: theme, “The Final Apostasy of thc Professing Church.” This will be followed by a prayer and consecra tion service. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. SWEDISh LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD ANNUAL MEETINC The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedisl Lutheran church held their annua meeting yesterday afternoon in the church basement. Thereports of the previous year were read and figure: showed that the past year was the most successful that the aid has eves had. The officers for the coming yea. A number of Bemidji's younger set and their friends enjoyed a sleigh | ride to the Cameron farm, west o. Bemidji, last evening. dancing furniched the pastime for the evening and a dainty lunch wa: Rev. W. F. Kemphenkel left for | Brainerd this morning where he will | .Men'’s rubbers, 98 cents a pair. Con Miss Emma Golz left for Minneap- spend New Year’s with her aunt, Mrs. Peter La- JH. L. Rassmussen returned from wisconsin, spending the holidays with relatives. Earl Cochrane left last night for after with George t remember the 1t12-31 Everybody's going to the dance at that only the wealthy can af- | R RONTG Bt the armory New Year's evening e e — = 6t12-31 — = Fred Graham rveturned yesterday h Mrs, Graham with am expeets to re- n indefi- sure prescription for colds, Grippe 1 |influenza. Not a laxative, 35 cents it all geod druggists. 1t12-31 What, Wood sawing? Yes! Call 93. 1monl-18 $50,000 to loan on farms. Th« |Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27t1 are as_followes: President, Mrs T. B. Nordale; Vice-President, Mrs Hans Anderson: Secretary, Mrs George C. Berglund: and Treasurer | Mrs. (. Ward. 1 YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE THURSDAY Games anc | Lawrence Harvey, Harvey Wash-|ford to give babies condensed milk. ber 27. Services were held at home of Forest City, a brother, and Mr. and irls burn, Alfied Stevens, Walter Higbe. | o Imex‘f‘ o matter how great his|uf his step-son, H. . Stilwell. Inter- [Mrs. W. H. Cdx of Minot. Mrs. Cox ‘\f’fiu’“fl'f'n?iffl‘ifi c::‘x}idr::é ':;ne.eglm- | Archie Bowers, Clarence Rood, A. E.|influence, can obtain milk for his ba- |ment wad made in the Becida ceme-|is a daughter of the deceased. An-|ton, with'whom he came to Minne- Rocd of Minneapolis and E. J. Hop- | by after it is two and a half years old tery. Missionary Cummings was in|other sister, Mrs. Baumgartner, was|sota in 1914, and together they clear- pen of Fargo. —the age set by the Austrian govfi‘h;"ge of the funeral services. not present. v led up a small farm 1n the town of 1 ernment for putting babies on a sol- ‘1u"‘§”:fn:";“' r‘f‘l‘;él‘:’; 3‘“";‘“‘ \\el‘"le Mr. Skinner was born near De-|Jones. GIVING BABY ITS id food diet. Milk is so scarce in the ;2 W ho deceased-| 1, lowa, March 2, 1855 Therel Mr. Skinner was a maemberof e Central Empires that only invalid: BATH IN VIENNA to have it. (By Umted Press) per cent maize flour, which is so rot: New York, Dec. 31.—Only babies under a year old may have a bath in Vienna, according to a report received at the headquarters-of the European Relief Council - here. The cost of wood -is so high that it precludes ‘use of hot-water at home, so the babies are taken to one:of the relief stations run by ‘the European Relief. Copncil mxlkchere obtain both hot baths and 1 The government-controlled price of wills is 23 and 54 kronen a tin and with the reduced purchasing power of an currency this price is so pro- is suffering from : stomach troubles and skin eruptions. ; lief Council, . FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR CILARLES wrvices were cou for Char rJoner town o 7 30-9:15 i 25¢-50¢ N Four Acts "CLARK & FAGAN Comedy Singing Instrumental 10- NIGH m [10- Four Acts VAUDEVILLE ONETTA Dervish Whirlwind Dancer | STORTS & LIN & LINK | “Comedy Pages From the Book of Life” DUBARRY&DUPREEZ| Ncvelty Surprises “WOMAN'S MAN” | —SAME SHOW— ~~ MATINEE: 2:30 mmm in the photoplay ROMAINE FIELDING TOMORRO REALART PICTURES presents Wanda Hawley “Her Beloved ‘Villain’ » If you emoy a sparkling farce and a heartv laugh— See this picture! i ELKO SAT. ONLY REX Sunday and Monday hhlllam 9’0}' Ppresents | Qrails - Story by Jamcs B. Hendrix~ ! A complete and thrilling sequel to “THE TEXAN” Directed by George Marshall | SOLEMN WARNING! In order to prevent apoplexy from luughter among their patrons, i exhibitcrs are advi their orchestras play the “Dead March” from “‘Saul” or s “Funeral March” during owings of CLYDE COOK COME DIES However, no measures are guaranteed to conteract successfully the hilarious effects of Clyde's soberest Drs. Larson & Larson.|served. Those present were Misses || offorts. Optometrists. If trou- | Alice Elmquist, Ellen Crothers | i bled with headaches.|Gladys (;o:chell\.l Margaret R\(Imd | Rex Union Orchestra—R. A. Amadon, Director nervousness or eye dis-| Avis Camedon, Muriel McGhee, Mar . o8 E B e e P - orders of any kind, needing glasses |3aret Peterson. Gladys Gainey, Alicc Matinee: 2:30—10c-30c Evenings: 7:10-9—15c¢-30c or glasses repnu‘ed consult them.|Cameron, Marguerite Donovan and | Artificial eyes fitted. | l Arthur O'Leary, \ Richard Cota_ and the babies in arms are-allowed The bread supplied is 50 ( ] | ten when it reaches Austria that it[) sets up pellagra disease and Vienna an epidemic of Asylums, hospitals and feeding sta- tions for the children are running un- der the auspices of the European Re- H. SKINNER s «nd his son Clinton, -Iunl.t BRYANY . VASI'BIIRN BURGflR PROOF" ) [[ELKO TONIGHT LAST TIMES K. Skinner ®Ilie lived until 1880, when with his| ethodist church af Horedt City parents he moved te Fores City, Towa. ‘He was married in 3883 and is was a conscientious. worker. A sorrowing mourns his death. F i l/llll'\\\\fl\\\\\ THOMAS H. INCE Presents "CHARLES An Old A ~afid diligent community Fashioned Boy” Comedy-“SOFT BOILED YEGG”-2 Parts Elko Sun=Non~Tues. and “EN—————————— e Rex Union Orchestra Matinee: “one"of the great, stories:for* whnchnhevamuumem"]ow\g IHIIIIIIIIHIIIIII|l|IIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIlllIIII!IIII|IIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll ) | £ REX Theatre, Showing Saturday Only ‘world has long awaited. From Eleanor H. Porter’s Novel “Pollyana?? Publish=d by the Page Company _ + Screen Adsptation by Frances Marion; Photographed by Charfes Rosher; “Pollyanna”is the High Priestess-of Optifiism, 'Slié‘is:no!} merely the discoverer, but’ the 33rd degrec"exploiter;of,lhe, silver lining. The fairies” who'made’ sunshine, from .the-cuy She is full, of action, sparkle and pathos, and will help you to_turn;your, cumbers were insignificant beings to “Poliyanna.” sorrows, big or small, into gladness. “"’%\Esss—#——-—'——-"———‘—_e_—_ga TEXAS GUNIAN OUTWITTED-—COMEDY FOX NEWS R. A. Amadon, Director 2:30—10c-25¢ Evenings: 7:10-9:00—10¢-30c ‘..uIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIII | ] { 1 | | 4 e = | = ! — B - = . = E| = /