Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 3

i 7 ' Friday for Nary to visit friendsfor TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBE} Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs.' Harvey, telephone, 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper’ considera- tion when source is known, Miss Valorie Doran| - is | visiting |~ friends at ‘Eagle Bend for a few' days. ( . i Miss Vera Grife left Bemidji last a few days before going to her home at Ball Club. S FEAS (TR 4N Woman - Knows”—the amaz-|" ing story. 2t10-25 John Mickalson of Becida motored to Bemidji Monday and attended a meeting of the stockholders- of the Farmers’ Co-operative store. Miss Beth MacGregor returned Monday morning from Owatonna,| where she went Friday to transact business during the week end. Try the Bread of Quality at the New Sanitary Bakery. Gwinn & Eckstrom. Ask for the plain-wrapper. 2t10-26 Mrs. S, V. MacDonnell of Brainerd came to Bemidji Monday-to make her sister, Mrs. Cecil Congdon, 404% Minnesota avenue, an extended visit. Frank Clark of Turtle River met his mother, Mrs. Harriet Clark of Wenatchee, Wash., in Bemidji Mon- day; and she accompanied him to his home. = iz Mre. Lucy Hazen and Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum returned Saturday night from Lake Plantaganet, where they spent the week at Mrs. Hazen’s sum- mer home. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Work was started this week on the basement for Adolph Christianson’s new residence, which:will be 24 by 28 feet, on Minnesota avenue, near Thir- teenth street. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5tf Mrs. B. W. Lakin left Monday eve- ning for Minnedpolis, where she ex- pected to meet her sister from Bis- marck, N. D., and together they will spend a week in the city. Miss Carol Knox who attended the teachers institute in Bemidji last week ‘went to Blackduck Sunday to resume her school work as teacher in the Summit district near here. " Cask paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery] Co. i & 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. Benard Landgren and children, Vern and Marie Lillian, of Liberty, motored to Becida Sunday and spent the day as guests of their cousin, Erick Landgren, and wife. Mr .and Mrs. C. F. Darner, who recently moved here from Pes Moines, Ta., had as their guests Mrs. Darner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Whittle, who returned to tifeir home in Kan- saa Monday. The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran Free church of Aardahl meets at the home of Mrs. Ole Anderson in the town of Frohn tomorrow after- noon at 2 o’clock. Everybody is in- vited to attend. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son-why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs./N. L. Hakkerup and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Laqua and family and Mrs. John Thompson mo- tored in two autoes Sunday to Ten- strike and were -guests during the day of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family. Dance at old armory, Tuesday eve- ning; October 25. Music by ‘Schuck’s International Jazz orchestra. Every- body welcome. 4t10-26 Miss Bess Knox, A whq spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park avenue, while attending the teach- ers’ institute in Bemidji, returned to Tenstrike Saturday to resume her duties in the Christianson district. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingrud were called to Glenwood, Wis.. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ingrud’s father, John Enderline, who died. there Fri- day. Mrs. Enderline "has visited in Bemidji with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Congdon, 404%" Minnesota avenue. Al drv tamarack pole wood. $7.50 a load. Phone 363J. 6t10-29 The E. J. Ripple vroverty at 1120 Park avenue, was sold recently through the agency of J. B. Bisiar.! H. A. Toeusing and familv who have occupied it for the past few months| will move in a short time to J. W. Dawson’s residence, 1219 Park ave- nue. MOOSE SOCIAL MEETING The regular social meeting of the| Moose lodge will be held Tuesday night’in the lodge rooms. Some inter- esting features of the program will add much amusement and enjoyment to the evening and all membery are 921 - [o— 1LHE BEMIiDJ! DAILY PIONEER - Daily P;ashiop Hint | ATTRACTIVE SPORTS COSTUME Fashion ‘gives- varied expression to the sports costume and adapts it to each new style. The jumper blouse ‘is used as a basis for this attractive outfit, check flannel being combined with pongee silk. The overblouse has deep armholes and is cut low in front, showing the shirt waist of silk, with round collar and turn-back cuffs. The i “skirt s a two-piece gathered ‘model. Medium size requires 314 yards 44-inch flannel and 2}4 yards pongee. - Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hanson have re- turned to their home, 1323 Park ave- nue, from Minneapolis, where they| have spent the past few days. | Mrs. T. J. Andrews, who has been very ill at her home, 1337 Irvine ave-| nue, since last Thursday, was re- ported to be slightly improved this| morning., Mr. and Mrs. Rodeen of Hines were week end guests at the home_.of Mr. and Mrs. George Berglund, Fifteenth and Park avenue, returning Monday to their home. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering | milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Relatives in Bemidji have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hurd and son, Jack, who left here October 4 -in a Fofd roadster for Austin, Tex., that they had arrived there Octpber 15, and had had a fine trip and encountered no difficulties of any kind. 5 Miss Hilbert of Minneapolis, state nurse, who is sent by the board of control to different places in Minne- sota to investigate infuntile paralysis cases, was in Bemidji Saturday and called at a number of homes. She gives both verbal and written instruc- tions as to the care of the child. Misses Nellie Johnson and Gene- vieve Johnstone of Hines and Oscar Peterson and Henry Tingland of Mec attend the District Luther League convention held at the Bethel Luther- an church, and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Elmquist. Mrs. N. E. Given left Bemidji Mon- day evening for Kewatin and from there expected to motor in comjany with her sisters to a cousin’s wedding to take place at Ely, Minn., tomor- to Aurora to visit relatives and her little daughter, Miss Jean, who is attending school there this fall. i R. K. Bliler, division engineer, E. C. Slocum, federal highway engincer, and S. D. Snyder, county highway engineer, left this morning with Sheriff Andrew Johnson on an in- spection of federal aid road projects, and to inspect the proposed site for the new bridge at Baudette. They will return to Bemidji 'via Interna- tional Falls. H. A. Bridgeman, chairman of the engineers; A. W. Ditty, chairman of the trainmen; J. F. Davis, chairman of the firemen, of the M. &. L. rail- way, left this morning for Chicago, called there by the United States Railway Labor Board. They are to appear there tomorrow, October 26. At Brainerd they were to be joed by Joe Glomboski, chairman of the conductors, and he was to accompany them to Chicago. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all friends of the fanllly who so.greatly assisted us dur- ing the funeral of our brother, Eilert Djonne. ‘We especially thank the Masonic lodge of Bemidji for their kind assistance. M. A. DJONNE, PEARL DJONNE, ELLEN DJONNE, MRS. ‘W: THAYER, MRS. G. C.ADAMS. 1td10-25 1tw10-27 Poe’s Perfection of Form. Poe lacked deep convictions of any kind, profound human experience, genuineness, and wealth of’ nature. His art is corrcspondingly superficial and artificial. . Nevertheless, his work is sure to live because of its perfection of form. He is a masterly technician | —the first of the decadents—the foue- i runner of the practicers of art for -| AT CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MOOSEHEART: LEGION TO {of which Mrs. A. E. Ellison is chair- {man, will meet Wednesday afternoon Intosh, came to Bemidji Saturday to | row. From there she (-?(pected to go| ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs.. H. L. Huffman entertained yesterday afternoon at her home, 700 Bemidji avenue, at four tables of bridge. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould of North- ern entertained Mrs. D. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gould and family at 2 o’clock dinner Sunday. . BAPTIST LADIES’ AID TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon in the church at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Veloske and Mrs. Monson will entertain. TO SERVE CHICKEN SUPPER A chicken supper will be served Sunday evening, October 30, from 5 to 8, in the basement of the Catholic church, to which the public is invited. | MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will meet Wednesday evening at | 8 o’clock at the Moose hzll for their regular business meeting, and it is re- quested that all members be present. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT! The miscellancous division of the| Ladies’” Aid of the Presbyterian church, Miss Matie Sthol chairman, | will meet Wednesday evening at the} home of Mrs. Quincy Brooks, 909 Lake Boulevard, and all members are requested to be present. | METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | The dining room division of the! Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. Angvall, 1102 Be- | midji avenue, and all members are! urged to be present. l PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION WILL MEET WEDNESDAY | The bed room digision of the La-| dies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. George Kreatz is chair- man, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Borgen, Mississippi avenue, and it is desired that all members be present. ! LOUIS LA VALLEY LAID TO REST IN HOLY CROSS Funeral services for the late Louis LaValley, who died in Bemidji last Thursday'at thé home of his brother, Clarence LaValley, were held Monday morning at the Catholic church at 9 o’clock, Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Phillippe of- ficiating, and under the direction of H. N. McKee, funeral director. In- terment was made in Holy Cross | cemetery. | R. N. A. AND WOODMEN TO VISIT CASS LAKE LODGE All membérs of the Royal Neigh- bors and Modern Woodmen are re- quested to meet at the Moose hall to- |morrow night at 6:30 o’clock, where | autos will be provided for transporta- tion to Cass Lake to attend the joint initiation of Woodmen and Royal to be held there in the evening. Mrs. Alice E. Nash, head- officer, of Min- neapolis, will be present and have charge of the initiation, and it is de- sired that there be a large‘tepresen- tation from Bemid, i A MRS. RAPPATTA SURPRISED i ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY | at her home at 1111 Mississippi ave- nue last Wednesday evening by a number.of her friends, the occasion | being her ‘birth anniversary. Mrs, Rappatta was presented a beautiful gift, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Dainty refreshments brought by the seif-invited guests, were served at a late hour, after which they took their'departure, wishing their hostess many returns of the happy event. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Loitved, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Olmstead, Mr, and Mrs. James Martin, br. and Mrs. M. Reff, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crosby and Mrs. Pauline Kramer. f Didn’t Know His Brother “My brother got so bad with stom- ach and liver trouble that when I.satv him after a year I didn’t know him. He was emaciated and yellow as a| pumpkin and was often in great pain. | He couldn’t have lived long the way ; he was going. " Doctors and medicine | gave him no relief. little booklet on Mayr’s Wonderful | uc«f««‘liiii«illiflphu-k. Neighbors of Bemidji and Cass Lake |l Mrs. Frank Rappatta was surprised li 1 picked up a || * BAGLEY * ug«;;g;;,*;,;;.,,,horo last week after spen Bemidji arrived here Monday. for a few days’ visit at the home of the latter’s brother, Frank Anderson. Art Christenson and Dick Halvor- sen of Milnor, N. D., arrived here Monday for a brief visit at the H. K. Brown home. H Misses Elva Torkelson, Alvera Bugge and Borghild Furuseth spent Sunday in Bemidji. Miss Bessie Larson who is teaching sehool near Gonvick, spent the week | end at her home here. Mrs. D. Olin of Nasheld, Wis., vis- ited last week at the home of he brother, C. -A. Covey. Mr. and,K Mrs. George Felch and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Shevlin spent Thursday in Bagley on buysi: Mr. and Mrs. Mons Mo family motored to Bemid day, returning the same day, accom- |} panied by their daughter, Margaret, who attends the Bemidji State Teachers college. [ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Burns and son, | yygvs | PHILOMATHIAN CLUB The Philomathian day evening at the re Ritchie and spent the eveni iub 1 uses of cotton and wool, T! adopted this year by the, ¢l of industrial subjects and: thi by G. D. Backus and VJ“;W‘. “BURN 'EM BARNES” THE GLAD NEWS OF THE YEA FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY -] DANGE 4 HOURS OF DANCING il =~THE-~ L~ LOUISIANA NAPPY INGING YNGOPATING ERENADERS SAXOPHONE CORNET TROMBONE CLARINET' BANJOS PIANO DRUMS XYLOPHONE The dancers of Ben time of the Red Devils. COUPLES $1.50—EXTRA LADIES 50c in Shevlin. Ralph Lee returned to his home . 4 (past few weeks in Crookston, where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Demming of | he was confined in the hospital. 1 MET MONDAY NIGHT dence of A. P. study of the origin, production and| second meeting“of the Season. subject Monday evehing ‘was taken SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ' DAILY PIONEER wNEW ARMORY TUESDAY, NOV. 1st '21 FEATURING THE RED DEVILS QUARTET—ALSO H. CASSIOPFI, FOUR-HAMMER XYLOPHONE SOLOIST ORCHESTRA CONSISTS OF The Louisiana Red Devils Orchestra has just coneluded an en- gagement at Atlantic City and is now touring the United States. idji will have a chance to dance to the Eastern ding the met Mon- | ng in the| he course, ub is ond is was the The. Smith. ! [ R! Don’t Neglect Your Battery! When laying up your car this winter. WE SPECIALIZE IN | §§ BATTERY i and ELECTRICAL CAR WORK MILLER BATTERY SHOP 514 Beltrami Ave. —PHONE 72— We will call for your battery MANY WOMEN ARE | BANK OFFICERS | It may seem somewhat early for Holiday sug- gestions, but a great many peo- ple, with the ided of sending photo- graphs ‘for Holi- day favors, pose for pictures be- fore the Christ- mas rush begins. Surely there is no easier, more eco- nomical way of |! solving the Christmas prob- lem than this. N HAKKERUP STUDID Promotion in Northwestern | banks isn’t 2 matter of sex but of | training; the kind oftenest secured, | at Dakora Business College, Fargo, Do hool has ke of at least 40 women grad have become bank executives. latest is Miss Eleanora Veden, asst. | cashier of the Farmers ‘State Bank of Deer Creek. Every Fargo bank and over 685 others employ D. B. C. graduates. Every course is‘practical, interese= ing, thorough., ¥ 7 “Follmy the Succe$$iul *? Enroll now. _ertc F. L. Watkins, Pres:; 806 Front St., Iargo, N, D, i On the Importance of Education Have YOU an Impelling Thought? The steam engine, the electric dyna Thoughts are seceds. E A Prize For A Thought just THOUGHTS. They are THOUGHTS made manifest. } THREE PRIZES ARE OFFERED it to us, expressed in {ifty words or 1 the fewer the better. will give it wide publicity—always with your name attached. For the best THOUGHT the prize will be . the second best, $10.00, and for the third bes THE NATIONAL TEACHERS' TRAINING 20.00 in gold. Teachers’ Training Colleges; to agitate a living wage for all te: ers and to arouse greater pi ican children. of Government.” “Democracy depends upon the education of the people, Sen. R. L, Owel C w. the schools.” MEMBERSHIP Any public spirited man or woman who is interested in not, may become a member by paying $1.00. and your dollar to g your THOUGHT publicity. these things, let us hear from ycu. Send THOUGHTS (typewritten), or Membership fees to NATIONAL TEACHERS' TRAINING ASSOCIATION, 205 Carneal Building, Richmond, Va. The committee on THOUGH'TS is composed of— REV. WM. S. CAMPBELL, D. D. Editor Presbyterian of the South - H. BINFORD, REV. R. H. PITT, D, D., A.«ssg, A Smlmt- i igious Herald. chools, E , Sditer Beligions Herak J. N. HILLMAN, Managing Editor Va. Education- al Journal. Richmond T R. V. LONG, Remedy, which he said described his case perfectly. The first dose of it| gave him great relief and in a month | he was good as ever.” It is a simple, harmless preparatio that removes the catarrhal mucu from the intestinal tract and allay: the inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver and intestinal | ailments, including appendicitis. One | i |f JUDGE MELVILLE PECK, [f REV. G. F. GREENE, Managing Editor Christian Advocate. REV. T. A. SMOOT, D. D,, Pastor Centenary Church. E. C. PELOUZE, MRS. E. W. BISSELL, tion. the wircless telegraph, the telephone and the airplane were once If You have a practical thought—an impelling thought, send -00. OCIATION This organization is proposed to foster a National System of blic interest in the cducation of Amer- Napoleon said, “Public instruction should be the first object | . & . allis says, “Men and women of affairs should direct tering the school conditions, whether connected. with teaching or This vital work ! needs YOU—needs your talents—your influence—your THOUGHT | If you are for | Secy. State Educational Board. Supervisor Vocational Education. Richmond Editor Virginia-Carolina Motor- ist. Methodist Member Virginia Press Associa- YYYUTTTVYTEVITITYY, 1mo, We For ach- says bet- Public LILY OF THE - VALLEY FLOUR | None Better Made exclusively from North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat —BY— CAVALIER MILL- ING COMPANY CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS BEMIDJI BRANCH Wm. McGuaig AGENT PHONE NO. 1 Bemidji Minn. Gives a brilliant glossy shine that doces not rub off or dust off—(hat 5 as long us any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is in n class by ftself. 1t's moro carefully made nnd made xom better materia Try it an your parlor tove, you or your 17 you don' the best polish you Don’t have suc- cess with your baking today and failure tomorrow. Have perfect eco- nomical results every time you bake—you can do it if you use . RCALUMET | BAKING POWDER | If it were not pure 1 —mostdependable— | —most economical, | B it would not be the B world’s biggest sell- ing brand today. No human hands ever touch Calumet —it is made in the largest and most sanitary baking pow- i der factories on earth. A _pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come 12 oz. cans inatead of 16 oz. cans. B sure you get a pound when you want it. Money back without question i HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISBMSE REME! (Hunt's Selve and Soap), fud] In the trensment of ich, Eczema, Réngworm, Tetter or other itch™ ing skin dlecancs, Try thio treotment at our risk,” « Boardman’s Corner Drug Store NOTICE/)S ] September Electric Light bills are NOW PAST DUE AND MUST BE PAID BY 0CT. 25th For our customers’ conven- ience, our office will be . Openuntil 10P TUESDAY 1 EVENING Please help us by your co- operation in paying your bills and thus enable us to give the most efficient serv- ice possible, MINN. ELEG. LIGHT & POWER GO. DODGE 4 ROSS, OPERATORS el d requested to b sent. . ” it Ty 3 dose will convince or money refund- "4ASSlS8R8248rIRARARARARNRRNANAR £ s 0 SEIRREEn ap10.25 | WU Sake—Liewis Edwards Gates. |6g% 3% Ty e M """ THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. e Y e [} : g e a—, {