Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 3

-+'a load. Phone 863J. 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 igiven proper considera- tion When source if known. Lloyd Lalone of International Falls spent the day here on business. T. E..Dyon of Littlefork is trans- | acting business.in: Bemidji this week. ' Olaf Ongstad, is’transacting busi- ness in Minneapolis for a short tlme.1 —— ¥ Al dry tamarack pole wood. $7.50 6t10-29 J. J. Trask started the erection of a new residence at 1307 Beltrami avenue Tuesday. Miss Florence Thran of Gemmell came to Bemidji the first of the week i and has accepted a position here. “No Woman Knows”—the amaz- ing story of “Fanny Herself.” : 241027 | ke PR | Mrs. J. A. Younggren has been con- fined to her home, 915 Bemidji ave- | nue, since Saturday with a sprained | ankle. Mrs. Frank McManus and Mrs. T. McManus left Tuesday for. Anoka, where they expect to consult a spe- cialist. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5tf W. F. Jameson, 1013 Dewey ave- nue, left Tuesday evening for Hines, where he will transact business for a few days. ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield and family and Miss Pearl Rafferty have returned from a four-day auto trip to Minneapolis. . Visit our plant and ‘léarn the rea- «on why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” . 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance have | moved in from their cottage at Birch- mont and are now living at the] Markham hotel. D. S. Mitchell returned to Bemidji | last evening from International Falls and Kelliher where he went Monday to transact business. Mrs. Robert Ernst of St. Cloud, who has been a guest of Mrs. F. S.| Patterson, 818 Minnesota avenue, for a week, left this. morning for her home. . Yowll be.pleased,ifywhen-ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk, 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Omdahl of Hart Lake autoed to Bemidji Tuesday and will be guests for a few days of Mrs. Omdahl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell. i Kenneth Kenfield and Edessa Laguie returned last evening from Minneapolis where they motored the latter part of last week, and Myron Plummer accompanied them home. Mrs. John Kiley and little son will return to. their home at Chisholm Friday. They have been guests in Bemidji for several weeks of Mrs. Kiley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. E. E. Hively of Flandreau, S. D., has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Smith Lumber company, and assumed his work there Tuesday. He expects to move his family to Bemidji later. Dr. Earl R. Two left last night for St. Cloud, where he will attend the annual convention of the Associated Minnesota Chiropractors. The conven- tion will be in session October 28, 29 and 30. A strong program has been prepared for this convention which is expected to be largely attended. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tt Arthur Larson and little son, Rob- ert Paul, of Crookston, came to Be- midji Sunday and visited relatives during the day. The former returned to his home o the night train but Robert remained with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell, and will be their guest for some time. Mrs. M. M. Stone, mother of Mrs. D. L. Stanton, died in a hospital in St. Paul Monday, and' interment was made today at Wabasha. Mrs. Stan- ton was called to St.” Paul Friday of last week, because of her mother’s serious condition, and was with her at the time of her death, 1 Mrs. Arthur Lindeke and four chil- dren, who have spent the summer months at Glengarry, were week end guests in Bemidii at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Vandersluis, 1001 Bemidji avenue. They left Monday for their new home at Grand Forks. Thev were former residents of Be- midji. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank the many friends | who so kindly assisted us during the| death of our husband, father and son. We also extend our thanks to| the M. B. A. and Yeoman lodges for their floral offerings. Mrs. Louise LaValley and Son, Mrs. J. LaValley, Mother, |“q - e - FASHIONABLE, FULL AND FREE freedom for which The perfect i without which grown-ups strive and growing-ups cannot be happy, 1s expressed- in these modes. The dress ‘of figured cotton material slips on over the head and can be made quickly The front is slashed at the center, rolled back with the collar to form revers and filled in with a vest of white lawn. Medium size requires 434 yards 36-inch material. ‘The child as young as one and as'old as four may wear the serviceable apron and bloomers of blue poplin daintily portrayed. The side-closing bloomers are joined to the waist in front and outlining the apron, from neck to hem-pockets * thrown in for measure—are. tiny frills of self-material. Three yards of , 27-inch material will make the set, up to four years. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9535. . 34 to 44 inches bust and 14 to 20.years. Price, 35 cents. A A A A A A A A A A Mrs. Sina LaFavre and aaughter, Miss Dora, left Monday for Tacoma, Wash., where they expect to make their home. Olga Wallin, who has been sick in the hospital for the last two weeks, was taken to her home, 317 America |avenue yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stagg are the proud parents of a baby boy, -born October 25. Mrs. A. Lemloh of Puposky came to Bemidji Tuesday , and will be a guest of Mrs. Fred Rhoda, 426 Ameri- | ca avenue, for a few days. Mrs. George W. Elliott and daugh- ter, Mrs. George P. Elliott of Deer Lake were the guests-of friends while shopping in Bemidji Tuesday. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf George Green of Crookston visited friends in Bemidji this week en route to International Falls, where he will transact business for a few days. Mrs. Louis LaValley will leave Be- midji tomorrow for Virginia where she will be the guest of relatives while she transacts business for a few days. Mrs. M. F. Wilson and little son, Ralph, will leave Friday for Duluth, where they wil visit Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Magnusen, for about ten days. CARD OF THANKS - We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to all who so greatly as- sisted us following the death of our five children and the loss of our home and store at Zerkel, when fire took our beloved children and our prop- erties from us. We especially thank those 'who have aided us with money and clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson. 1t10-25 FUR COAT RETURNED TO OWNER FOR 25 CENTS Hans Hanson of Wilton lost his fur coat on the Jefferson highway Monday. Tuesday evening he inserted an ad ‘in the lost and found columns of The Daily Pioneer. Wednesday morning the finder, D. H. Linehan, brought it to The Pioneer office as was requested, if found, and collected the reward. So Mr. Hanson will have his fur coat for the coming cold weather at an expense of 25 cents, which it cost hime to let the finder know who the loser was. Want ads cost very little for the, returns they bring. 'I.'-h‘a‘—sharlnu -Spirit. : In an orderly house an announce- the effect that, since everyone shared in its benefits, everyone was asked L0 take a hand in helping-to keep it neat and tidy. That. idea carried through a home would greatly relieve the housewife, and at the same time in- culcate the cummlmh_v spirit. A house- wife is sometimes driven to declare that the only way to make those about are needed to ensure a comfortable home wowd be to neglect it until this was sufficiently obvious. Political Economy. Politicial economy (the economy of a state, or of citizens) consists sim- ply in the production, preservation, and | distribution, at fittest time and place, | of useful or pleasurable things.—Rus- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaVallev. Joe Berry. 1t10-27 ample | ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE | Mrs. A. V. Garlock entertained at her home, 820 Beltrami avenue, yes- | terday afternoon, at three tables of | bridge, complimentary to Mrs. De Witt Garlock. TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mrs. A. A. Warfield will entertain at the first of a series of bridge par- ties at her home, 711 Lake Boule- vard, tomorrow afternoon, at which time five tables will be played. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Knights of Columbus will hold their regular business meeting Thurs- day evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. All members are urged to be present. |MCDSEHEART LEGION TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT . The regular business meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at:the Moose hall and it is de- sired that there be a large attend- ance. EPISCOPAL GIJILD WILL HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The’ Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal church will meet Thursday. afternoon, October 27, at the home of Mrs. Charles Vandersluis, 1001 Bemidji avenue. All are cordially invited to attend. EASTERN STAR WILL GIVE HALLOWE’EN DANCING PARTY The Eastern Star will give a Hal- lowe’en dancing party, Tuesday eve- ning, November 1, after the regular meeting. All Masons and, their fam- ilies are invited. The Riggs orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will be <erved. |METHODIST AID DIVISION | Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, Mrs. J. W. Naugle chairman, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of ! Mrs. O. Sandven, 1116 Beltrami ave- |nue, and ali members are requested | to be present. LUGGAR—EKRE Arthur Luggar and Elma Ekre, both of Shevlin, were united in mar- | riage Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Nymore Lutheran Free church parsonage, Rev. O. P. Grambo per- forming the ceremony. They will make their home on the groom’s farm near Shevlin. | ST. PHILLIPS’ LADIES’ AID HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW Mrs. T. J. Burke and Mrs., E. N. Ebert will entertain St. Phillips’ La- dies” Aid tomorrow afterncon at the home of Mrs. Burke, {90! Beltrami avenue. All are welcome and it is urged that there he a large attend- ance as this is the la aid until the menth ol January. M. E. YOUNG MEN’S CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL EVENING The -Young Men’s Class of the Methodist Sunday school, taught by C. L. Isted, enjoyed a social evening with a few invited friends in the church basement last night, and re- ports a fine time playing indoor base- ball. Refreshments were served. While the adult men’s class has been plan- ning and discussing plans for using the church as a social center, the young men actually did it, at least for one evening. MISS TRAFTON ENTERTAINS Fourteen young ladies were enter- tained by Miss Madge Trafton at her home in Mill Park last evening, and a social evening was enjoyed while the guests sewed, after which games were played and refreshments served by the hostess. The guests in- cluded Misses Pearl Phibbs, E}sie Shannon, Mildred Richardson, Julia Neilson, Martha Maag, Vera Camp- bell, Kate Hines, Vivian Hines, Opal Grunemeier, Sylvia Carter and Agn: Danielson. Mrs. C. N. Shannon w also a guest during the evening. \ ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER FOR MRS. OVERLY Mrs. E. R. Jahr, 1423 Beltrami ave- nue, entertained a few ladies at her home yesterday afternoon at a shower for Mrs. Ira Overly, whose Fifth ward home and its contents were recently destroyed by fire. Social conversation | was enjoyed while the ladies devoted their time to sewing for the year-old daughter, Elaine, and the hostess served lunch. Those present were Mesdames G. W. Stiles, L. Young- ment was placed in the bathroom to|berg, A. E. Ellison, W. Elwell, P. Brown, H. R. Jones, Hector Brown, Charles Anderson, H. A. Northrup, D. Van Arnum and E. J. Kahmanns. Your “Tip” to the Thief. In a crowd the thief will often raise a cry of “watch out for pickpock and immediately everyone will raise his hand to the pocket in which he her realize what thought and care| carries his money. The thief watch- | es closely and thereupon, is informed just where you carry your The hip pocket is s unsafe piace for wealth. d to be the most luables as it is ched by the thief, For Bookcase. Put a _few drops of oil of lavender fn the bookease if you intend clos- ing the house for some time, and the books will not be musty when you § return. | HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | The miscellaneous division of the | meetinz of the | GRACEFUL DAYTIME FROCKS Among the interesting models for Fall and Winter is the brown broad- cloth pictured to the left. Jt is trim- med with bronze beads embroidery, elf-material outlined with by 3 slashed fronts are rolled back in one with the standing collar. .\ narrow belt holds in the fuly at the wai Medium size requ ! inch broadcloth, One can gratify an expensive taste at a minimum outhy of time and money with the s design in dark blue (will. It is in rolled fronts and collar ith fancy braid. The sle s only to th mination of i requires 234 ¥ de bi Pictorial Re 34 10 40 inches bust. Lmbroid No, » blue or yellow, 40 yards of W Model zes Testing Values of Wood. tested at the Nine Brazilian woods forest products lube ison, Wis.,, to determine their valte ve, resistance to saw sim fean larch, no stain needed; cedpn, sistance to saw simiiar to Spanish es- dar, finish similar to Spanish cedaf’; imilar v walnut; ipe, resistunce to saw to greenheart, no stain needec caranda, resistaree to saw similar ¢ walnut ; jatahy, resistance to saw sim- flar to American elm, could stituted for ' mahogany unstaived; jequetiba, resistance to saw similar > rock elm, could be stained to tmitafe mahogany ; marfim, resistance to saw similar to greesheart, requires colgl; peroba, resistance to saw siwilar td walnut, might be used unstained 11 place of rosewodod:s~Popular Jeclin. les Magazine. Colonists Poor in Artillery. On May 19, 1788, congress ordered two cannons to be named, one *“John Hancock” and the other “Samuel Ad- ams,” being the remainder of the four ennnons which constituted the whole train of artillery possessed by the col- onists at the heginning of the Revolu- tion, The other two had been cap- tured by the British. Not in Weather Bureau's Sphere. The sclence of the weather and the atmosphere is called meteorology, and has very little to do with astronomy. Yet the public almost invariably con- fuses meteorologists with astronomers and calls upon the weather bureau for information about comets, sunspots, eclinses and the calendar, LET’S GO TO THE DANGE AT THE = ARMORY NOVEMBER 1ST 4-- HOURS --4 ‘OF DANCING —Starting at 8 O'Clock Sharp— DANGE MUSIC EXOTIG BY THE LOUISIANA RED DEVILS ORCHESTRA Coming to Bemidji direct from Atlantic City, where they play- ed all summer. They play and they sing—do these clever chaps—with their swinging, raggy melodies— COME EARLY—STAY LATE Therc’s a Real Treat in Store fcr You. COUPLES $1.50 Extra Ladies 50c DO NOT MISS THIS DANCE AND BE SORRY LATER! atory, at Mad- 2 spiv On Account of Their Peculiar Errors Some of Them Are Worth Con- siderable Money. Sever examples of “freak” edl- tlons of the Bible recently came under | the auctioneer's hammer in London. One of the most remarkable is known as the “Big Rible,” Tn this, the con- text of the Ninety-first Psalm runs: “Thou shalt not be afrayed for eay 's by night"—*bugges,” in wmedie- meaning nightmares aund other terrors, Another curious lection the xample in ‘he col- I'reacle Bible,” is which the passage, Jerem!ah 8 reads: “There is no more triacle at Q" The “Murderers’ Bible” its title from an ervor in the islation of Jude, verse 8, which in Authorized Version runs: “These . complainers;™ while a print in the Beatitudes: re the piace-makers,” gave set of Bibles being known e-makers™ edition. er there are no fewer than editions of the great book, Avine of them are of considerable value, the | are murmurel World's Greatest Volcano. The “House of LEverlasting Iire” I3 part of the great voleano Kilauea, on the Hawalian islands, What Niagara | is among waterfalls Kilauea is among | voleanoes. Not so beautiful as Vesu- vius or Etna, not so high as some of the lofty flame mountains of South Ameriea, Kilauea retains fts title by sheer power in which it Is unrivaled, The crater, ubout four miles square in extent, is an area of Lleak desola- tion, a floor of lava eracked and med until it resembles one of the cles of horror in Dante’s Inferno, tar, ci —Kuansas City Monastery Wine Mystery. Mystery surrounds an old monas- | tery near South Lea farm, [The greater part was pulled down some years ago and fire destroyed a good deal of the remainder. There nre several deep wells, and it is said that at the bottom of one there are 8,000 bottles of wine placed there hy monks, but an attempt to find them has failed. Under the ruins are ja large number of earthenware bottles of quaint pattern, and there is a legend that a subway leads from the monas- t to Burnham abbey.—London Daily [ Mail. Etiquette of the Road. Fven If it Is a good defl of trouble, motorists usually avold some ad- ditional trouble 1 topping us soon as possible after hitting a ped fan. And, hesides, ordinary manners de- mand that one stop; the pedestrian nearly always does.—Kansas City Star. 5 = I i l (TS (I thing I I or? T T [T syne? L A T Duitchet. | tense. Misunderstood the Doctar. Luwrence, age ten, had been slights ly ailing for & few days. bul not Ul enough to afect his appetite serh ously. In his mothev’s chsence, the grand mother had Ieen carefully dieting him, much to his annoyance. Finsh ly, in desperation, Lawrence appealefl to the family physiclan for a list of foods he might safely eat, The ph$s sfelan named a long list of ligh? foods, aund Lawrerce's joy was um- bounded. However, the fates wersn against him and & “horsible conspie- acy” was revealed ot the next meal, when he learned that the doctor meant that not all \of the list, but only a few articles from the list wer® to be eaten at one meal. He halQ anticipated a nfeal consisting of eacf and everything the doctor had named. A Miss and a Mile. “I came very near being the owner of a twin-six car today,” sald G ine Pravers on his arrival home, “How near?” inquired Mrs, ‘Lravers without enthusiasm, “Well, my number was \nctually in the hat from which the win- ning number was drawn, and that's nearer than usual,” replied her hus- band.—Kansas City Star. t Safety Razor. The first safety razor was merely an ordinary stralght razor with a de- !tachable guard. It was made by Michael Hunter, of Sheflield, in 1875, Razors with removable blades were ot Introduced until some time later, Failure Generally The “small” man, rempins small by, reason of his own shqrtcomings, not because of, the persecution of others, We too frequentiy: igb dfar afield to leatn the reason for aur failure, when all we have to_do ig to look around s 3 Oown a bit at home.—Grlit. In anger. Education . Nat: Compjete,, \ A man was lamenting fils wifels ex-" travagance—but more insadnesy thani “Her parents .werg, folk,” he explained, “and:they failed = to tonch her proper busifiéss prinaiples. She was taught ‘only to'shve héf money, —nover hofy to spend 1t Tntelligently.”] | R — Don’t Neglect Your Battery! When laying up your car this winter.! WE SPECIALIZE IN BATTERY' and ELECTRICAL MILLER BATTERY SHOP We will call for your battery TSR R T CAR WORK 514 Beltrami Ave. —PHONE 72— " race Tz Fault. | | thrifty, X O T FREE AIR VULCANIZING City Tire and Repair Co. ACROSS FROM CITY HALL: FISK AND MILLER TIRES 1O ey i 4 = H T 3 i M Wi T SR “back home.” The question is: Do you know these things? honestly now, wouldn’t you like to keep posted—just for ‘“auld lang ” There’s just one SURE way— Subscribe Today for Your Home Town Paper T T ITET VST ER R AT g Photos in Folders $2.50 NEW PHOTO STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE BANK: pef do.é. and up Lioobn “BAack HOME" You often refer to someone or some- But almost all the time you speaki of it in the past What do you know about your home town today? Do Yoil Know-- That there have probably been many interesting changes since you left? That history—American history—is being made every day in your home town? That the little girl you used to know was married last week. That the red-head who had the desk in front of you has been elected may- And, LI, N Ik I TR RO ER IHEH — -