Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1921 THE BEMIDSI R DAILY ‘PIONEER Hint : | Daily Fashion Items fok this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- sclves to sec that items of local /interest are reported. Every item | will bé igiven proper comsidera- { tion when source is known. | ; i [ | v} Dy, Wi K. Dennison transagted ! business at Bovey yesterday. i ) ! Miss Etta’ Wilbérg of ‘Clearbrook of was a between train shopper in Be- ‘1 midji. Wednegday. . ., ? ee i ¥ i) Tl 4 1 { | { Mas. Tom Brennon of Wilton vis- i jted friends and relatives in Bemidjif Yetween trains Wednesday, Ao | E. M. Sathre spent Tuesday in Min-4 neapolis on business-and mturned to! Bemidji Wednesday .morning. Mrs. M. T. Whipple of Minneapolis is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Sullivan, 1417 Minnesota avenue. Al dry tamarack pole wood. $7.50 a load. Phone 363J. 6t10-29 | Misses Alyce Minnick and Beva |, Crawford were entertained at dinner’ last night at the P. L. Hines home. FOR MISSES IN THEIR TEENS ering her perfec- + tion in the frock of castor satin crépe | pictured to the left. The kimono aist has sleeves lengthened by sce- Olaf Ongstad urned yesterday | from, the Twin Cities where he at-| tended to business mattgrs for a few | first days. roon et v Vi £ . Y — tions which flow below the wrists, and 5 Miss Clara Clyberg. of Montevideo ! cck outlined wiih simple % icch. The belt, arr: was in Bemidji en Toute fo Clearbraok f\ where she will, visit yelatiyes for! two weeks. o B 3 2N T4 with artistic i rial. Medium Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w.-ig'&c itedifiidyids” and ifelatives tin: Min ancNs 'a#nfizi“e &éfifihbfl"‘lfim&bn Tryine avenue Tuesday. - -~ a ite ! Pmodel . in s | which trim the | W that are contra | sesult is one of | | skirt elect to/3} ;, but the i A biastj shes: the round ™ requircs 334 vards | and yard plein “N@ Woman: [Knows?the am {old' of* plai ing story of “Fanny Herself.” Bk b e Medium check, neck.! 30-inch 2t1027 s al. H. Z. Mitchell retirned to Bemidji| __Eirst Model: . Pictorial Review Dre: yesterday from a ten days’ combined No. 9239 , 14 to 20 years. o s — | T. C. Stuart is tramsacting busi- Mrs. D. L. Stanton returned on the | ness at Menagha today, having gone morning train today from Wabasha 'there this morning. where she attended the funeral of her ! SN . mother held there yesterday. { L. F. Johnson and P. J. Russell |went on a hunting trip to Mud lake | yesterdhy afternoon. pleasure and business trip to ‘;\Iinot,! Fargo and the Twin Cities. | Mrs. Claris Lucas left last night for her home in St. Paul after vis-| -~ ] iting. gor three weeks at the home of {* Visit our plant and learn the rea: her brother and sister-in:law, Mr.!gon why Koors Pasteurized milk and and Mrs. William Dodge. |eream “Ends the Quest for the Best,” | < —_— | 10-5tf | Koors Pasteurized ntilk ‘and cream:? 1 e st ” are sure to please. 10-5tf1 Mr. and M A W. "Unger and —— | daughter, Miss Lida, of Thief River| L. G. Crothers is visitinglFans are in Bemidji this week and friends in Cass Lake today, havingeXpect to,locate here if they can find gone there yesterday afternoon tq | Something desirable.~ be present at the Royal Neighbor in-J styllation there last night: " davigh Mrs. Thomas Bailey returned last nizht from a several weeks’ visit to Wisconsin and. other points. She spent | afew days at RocheSter and the Twin | AN o ] Cities before returning home. | ; Basket social'and program will be 4+ given at the Cloverleaf school, Dis-: trict 89, on Saturday evening, :Oct. | ‘:ZOA Everybody' we]ci‘)'me. 2t]0~28‘ Mus P | ao - MisiaCo-DuLueas-veturned.-to: her:! {home, 1431 Irvine avenue, yesterday | (from St. Anthony’s hospital where {she has been confined for a week be- | causé-of an infected arm. - . Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, George, Jr., and mother, Mrs. Francis Burke, made a trip to Mizpah iting 3 — friends and looking over their land| ~The residence at 1304 Beltrami at that place. They returned home | 8venue has been sold and the occu- Sunday evening. pants, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kittle- {son, expect to move soon to one of the new residences erected by Mr. Swedback on Dewey avenue, G. H, Lampman will leave tonight! for his Yome rin’ Napoleon, Ohio, af- | ‘ter having visited-in Bemidji at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Scott Stewart, and ‘family, for the pa: week, AR You'll be pleased, if, when ordering | milk from your“dealer you ask for| Koors Pasteupizeg: milk. 10-5tf | Rev. Will} d . Wil phenkel is spend- & ing this week in; inneapolis as the guest of friends: ‘He attended the wedding of his #¢ollege classmate, Rev. Witt, which took place there yesterday. He expects to return to! Bmidji Saturay. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Dr. W. H. May and family of Min- neapolis, who have been guests of Mr. | and. ‘Mrs. C. H. VanVoorhees, re-| turned to their home today. Dr. May | 4¢ Mrs. VanVoorhees’jbrother and she’ accompaniéd them to%}the city togvisit | cream, to ‘be.delivered right to your ! relatives for a couplé of weeks: .° |door eyery moriing. 10-5tf { st | J. N. Burgess, Mr. and Mr Bert Burgess and httlevsm{, left ye: terday for their homle at Tower, Minn. | They have been guests in Bemidji for the past two weeks, of their son and brother, Dr. D. R. Burgess, and fam- ily, 615 Minnesbta avenue. Phone 175 and plate your order for Koors ‘Pasteurized milk and “'Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Galloway have réturned from a busness trip to Clin- ton, Waterloo and Mason City, Towa, where they are interested in the mil-| linery business.” They also- spent a few days in Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul. 'The entire trip was made | by auto iand they report the roads in fine condition. Don't Neglect Eyes. | Miss Della Ander;m of ‘D, Mar<] "‘lu:. n_m_i«yrirv of people do not eare cum'’s office returned to Bemidji this| (07 {heir exe they should. Yhe morning to resume her duties after | ¥¢ ¥ too e an orzan to bhe | attending the funeral of her step-| SUliecled fo ard reatment. A | brother, Stanley Nelson, held at Kel- | Stlden ol 4 ey | | liher Wednesday. He was accidengally | light 1o darkness shoald be avoiged | and, il the eyes are at alk weak, the prevaitfng color in the Toom in which | sueh aone spenids mueh time, shéald he in some tint that oothing wnd restful to the ey elroft. News, shot there Monday morning and lived | only a half hour after. is Chicken supper will be served in | the basement of the Catholic church | Sunday eyening, Oct. 30, from 5 to| 8 o’clock. 3t10-29 | - ? P —_—— P What, Club Meant to Him. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McTaggart ve-| Bobbic, a foui-year-old, was invited turned yesterday morning to their| to o with his mother to the Maghers | home, 519 Third street, from Sleepy | club. Ile showed no great desfic m“ | | | }‘:/“cm’fllm(:}f\\ilh -Lifltlylg am.;pdeg the | go and. after hismoher: Jad repeat- 2 Mrs. McTaggart’s sister, | oqiy told him that she wunted line he!fl there Monday. Mrs. McTaggart | (4 wo with hev, said with seghes (i shost was with her sister at the time of her ction, swWell, T [,‘,*l it | and let them hig me nl}' they: | death, having been calied to Minne- about ten days: ago because of ious illness in a Minneapolis § i A} b - ; When Ladies Wére ‘Masks: ! p':\ll}mx:zl saderkraut supper at St Ladies of quality originally " wore Paul’s Evangelical church (cor. 6th muasks ecither? 1o protect their com- and America), Saturday, October 29, from 5 to 8 p. m. | Menu: plexions from the hurning sun or out of modesty fo prevent them from heing | el it recognized while out of doors, { Wieners Pork Roast Potatoes i Shouldn’t Get Lost. | Beans = Pickles | Seientists elaim the earth has been | Cake . | revolvi pound the sun for S,0004 Bread . Butter | 000,000 yes Well it oughi to know | Coffee [ the way by this fime { Every one weleome. Tickets 50c. i | ily towird (1 [ ewo or three weeks fo chtertained | Frank Getchell i informally at three tables of bridge | Mrs. yesterday afternoon at her home, | 1024 Beltrami avenve, | COMMUNITY CHORUS TO ‘ HOLD MEETING 'I'ONI(."HTJ The' Convnunity Chorus will meet this evening’at 7:30 sharp in the Christian Science rooms, No.-24 in {the Battles block. All are urged to| be present. | & R e R B! ROBINSCNS ENTERTAIN | Mr., and, Mrs, W, Z. Robinson en- | tertained at 6 o'clock dinner'last eve-| ning at their home, 921 Minnesota avenue, Mr. and Mrs, George Baker and daughter, Rose Marie, Mrs. E. Kaelble, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, and Mr, and Mrs. Bueford Gile. RECEPTION FOR PBESBYTERIAN£ TEACHERS FRIDAY NIGHT There will be a reception for the | teachers and their friends at the Pres-| byterian church Friday night, and it is urged that all members of the con-| gregation,be present at that time to meet them; 3 | I ENJOY PICNAC.SUPPER ’ Abcut thirty members of the senior class of the high school went in a large army tryck last cvening to Rocky. Point’ and enjoyed a picmc! upper and a’social time. On their re- urn trip the truck got off the road | {and after two hours of “ork '.r_\'ingj Sito get it back, they had to phone to| “1Bemidji for -Jitness, to bring them | home. - Lol ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE | | TO MEET THIS EVENING | St. Paul’'s Evangelical Young Peo- ple’s League will hold its reguiar busi- | ness meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swisher, 1012 M ippi avenue, to which all are welcome. A social hour | is planned to be heid following the ! business meeting, and refreshments will be served. NORTHERN SCHOOL HOLDS SOCIAL FIRDAY EVENING The public is invited to attend the! rag ball social to be given at the No: thern Cémmunity hall, Friday eve- ning, under the auspices of the Con- solidated school there.. Ladies are re- | quested to bring lunch for two and a| irag ball with tneir name inside, and | along hey the balls will be auctioned off. A | program ‘by the school wiil be given | ties; Duritg.the past Fe | during the evening, and interesting | jeaith nur NS hay | features of entertainment are being i'jed Crogs. Chapte planned. A good time is assured all who attend, 2 That Sunday School Class! Wishing to heceme acquainted with | the methods of her predic v, a young woman who taught a imday | school class for the fist time’ asked | ieht-faced si eqr-olds 1e Tesson had been the previou Sund Silence prevailed for a ny ment. Then a snub-nosed urchin waved s hand frantically and when aranted permission to speak, a “It was about burning the bu chureh.” Cony fon with the former teacher afferwards revealed that the | Tesson had 1 1 “DBurning Incense in the Temple.” the group of 1 what I Superstition Frotects Spider. here are tradidions that hold the red. The IFrench have a 1 bad Tuek for him who kills a ider in the morning; and they e old rhymes and warnings at those who wish to live and pros- pérdpillspare the lifelof: j]fy ) it 15 nob an inzeet! as dEof us to helieve until entomologists informed us to the contrary. f spider motto pr Valuable A useful invention rying buoy. Its iny sought to devise some means ofr gotting ‘a.dine from ship to shore, wnd the line- rying buoy wis the ilt. . When leased from the ship, 40 the wind in the right div on, it blows stéad- the line unwind- ing Wehind it as it goes, until finally the buoy is dragged out’of the surf with the line intact. In addition to it use in this manner, i is ilable for ali the regzular purposes of the ordinary buoy. Life-Saving Device. | 1Hor Enamel Used as Cement. Bath enimel has heen used sueeess. fully in mending erocker: The picees Joined enr the enamel is applicd and any exces emamel that exndes iganor ribhed for’ Wiped off for fearcof disturbing: the e is then 5 ot The mended prtic loft e excess cnitmel sandpaper. The Tor u cold liquids and sol i i JFestical of the’ Quall. | In the Mediterranesn,. no: bivd, isy Better known than the quail. Twiee | foyenr e passes over (he et ! lies {elusses held i the nm-mud’-’r |3 yeur was Lavern, where 50 ¢ fod Home Hygiene and Car [ uchtion who would offerwise b * Tt Red Crossis spending Ten:Miltions, B Dollars a Year (o hiefp (he disablnd & nan and:liis, faiiily 102 ey - ANNUATROLE GARL TINO! COMMUNITY WORK OF RED CROSS Chapters Show Splendid Work Soldier Work and Health. Reéd Cross membership in the Chapters here in Minnesota shows total of 110, The- st «th of th enrollment “proves the value of the service which the ous (‘h:m(\-rs: are rendering in varfous sections of | the state, i With the opening of the Fifth An- nual Roll Call—on Armistice day—the work which these Chapters have been carrying on is of special interst to the membership, past, present, and fu- ture, Iirst in importance arve the ac- tivities in behalf of e diers. During the past y 44,000 has ¢ Minnesota Chapters rvice men to the number of , have been assisted In obtaining hospital treatment, voe:- tional education, and in sceuring addi- tional compensation and allotment from the government. /The majority of these men are the heads of fawme- Many of them have developed various disabilities which have untit- ted them for earning a living. The American Red Cross is ¢ ing nationally $10,000.000 help ex-service men and thel includes thy -sume L3NG, that rendered by the local re in Minnesota, of 91 pend- viee s Chaplersg Other tal service'g bedn. e indtlEatd The CRurses entire enroltinent T'_.,“ eqiipped i Wetion and Care of the prograws in, lome sick, Women received o m o the ion throy 50 i every n out. the state” the northern Ni;i tion, among’ the sparsely setiled (i triets, where, railvoads are few, man) these el Instructors and public | health hurses frequently cover miles of territory on foot to reach these classes and the school A number of Li aving have been conducted throughout the | state. Seventy-thr s e | passed the Red Cross ex s tion and | | women have walked cmiles to attend ’ clusses are members of the Life-Saving Corps. (Mo Juior Red Cooss poozram in Hinnesota has ereated much interest iroughont the Central Division, of* r HOAis Btate is o mediber, T ‘the Jast school year there were 2,196 Ju- | nior Auxiliarles enrolled with a mem- hip of 126,196 childran, Tvery person in the state will have an opportunity to support the Ited- “Cross program and dssist the Chapters “in carrying on this work by renewing their “membership during the Roll Call, which opens on Armistice duy and continues until Thanksgiving. Mamnerships will enable oof the | s fo en on i commu- and iner s its useful- b 'JUNIOR RED CROSS A!DS CITI- |~ Lon the tree or in the tent e i Qg‘ ‘llxll‘rll'xl:' | a hy'{ rndngds rore | ireat | i fumber of 3,610 hafie | in the heel MY EVENING PRAYER. / | 1 have woundad 1 have caused. one foot to g ay, | 1 bave waiked in my own willfuljway— | Good Lord: forgive! ve uttered idle words or valn, turned, aside from want or pain, ¢ strai i00d Lord Worgive! { f If T have cravednfor joys that arel not mine, | » let my wiayward heart reptne, | n hingg ol parthyspet thingg il Good Lord favgive! ‘e heen pervarse, or hard, or feold, ve Tonged for “sheltet Th tie fold When Thou N@st' given mé dvme part to hold— | Good Lord forgive! f Forelve tie sing T have tontéssed 1o thee, | Torgive the secret sins T do not see. That which I know not, Xather, teach “Thou me-— Help me 'to Nive, Maude Battersby, Ne ' fn Indianapolts | FISH RING FOR THEIR MEALS Interesting Experirtent for Those Who Take Pleasure in the Actions of Swimming Creatures. i interesting to*tame far mol suné and other fiiny visitors along the edge of a lake than o cateh the, A few angleworms ributed eneh moring will soon bring a large | school and they will become so tage | to eat from the hand To an overhanging limb attach a lever switeh wired to an electric hell cottuge, | The switeh can eastly” he made from a strip of bra ightly bent and mount- el on a bloek, with aolight spring wnder one end to hold it away from | the contuet- point on thatz end. One [ wire of the hell cireult is attached to this contact point and the other to the pivot ol the switch, Two or more dry cells furnish the current, Ifromc the other emt of the switeh a line Is hung, This: is. baited with a worm strung on o thrend. No hiooks! The fish pulls down, closes the cir- cuit and rvings the bell. I worms are {hrown in from the shore, it may be | Nature Lovers Will Have Fun Educat- ing Fish to Signal for Food by Ring- ing. found that the fish will continye to pull the string after the bait has al Been pulled from it 10 fed at regular fours in the morning, the fish will ap- | regularly, cach ¢ Armstrong | encee Monthly, | pear | Perry in Popular Se Surely “Evening Dress.” | Dressed in pajamas of various hues of men, among the hest known in society, entered o famons in the Bois de mlongne, ening dress is compul- tre d'hotel, despite the illustrions names of the guests, refused ve then, One, of an ancient icely family. went out, ealled a po- ficeman and put the question to him | whether e was not dressed properly fio meet the restaurant rules, The | policenmum seratehed his head and al- | [lowed that though he did not wear them himsclt, to his wiay of thinking, pajamas were certainly evening | clothes, whercupon the innovators en- Joyed acool repas | restaurant ix, Where ¢ Nap Caused Trouble. T worked in o furnitare repaiv shop, One night just as I was about to clos up - the shop and o home; a storm came. up. After wyitiv hours for the torrents to e cifled to take o Hitle o moving my. shoes, T curked up on a When my boss came next morning he wondered why there w: e o erowd around his window, Then he diseov- ered me still fast asleep, with my feet, clad in lavender , with Jarge holes stuek up in the window, oliove me, T got my walking papers! | Xchunge, rassing Moment, ZENSHIP IN MINNESOTA. Boys and girls of today who are to be the men and women of tomortow are learning the value of good citi ship, not only in their own comm ties but throughout the world. Th is shown by the 126196 menther: crolled (i the 2196 Junior wuxil | of 1l fericin Tted Cross here fn | this Nidte, i One of the most Tuior work liere | active o in Minnesol S8 ciyies,w tanght, and also 75 difter- fent’ gropss were giver instruction in | of the i 25 civie and First Aid. In Ca Augses weirk conducted. oys wade for poor_children and tive Fivst Al clagse | es comd 1 C Al of the Junior funds inMinprap- | ofis Lo toward helpit work of e Michnel Dowling Sehool for Crip- pled Children i thiat elty, Many el dren are. thus assisicd (o et an Lt oth hout their Lives, [ The re just oq few of the ey Junior i ihe state which are ihe pi Segrrying ont” of | Tund sen. Hix coming 14 ghird festival, und an outstanding | Bill and many ant's overdue | vent is paid at bis expense. | Overcrowdsd Room. A room ix overerowded and Bumg Awith heave drap is D for health. A b L should Dase plenty and they sfoutd he kept windows faing, epen S & the organ to - We Serve.” THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS b4 e e e o e S the collection plaie, Jelng incharge of a young man, two years old, T tqok him, with his pavents, to clirah, On that day a special eollection was aken up. As. the colleetion pla issed us T deposiied my offering and wve him oo small wmount to place in You can mmagine my embarrassment, when he deposited s offering s, for value reccived, he pulled ont s Bsindful o - bills ande started for e doore=Exehunge Deadly Work of Lightning. While riding one il of g team with which he was hauling fhober, o Ad boy was instantly by a bolt ofdighining which from fin apparently eleny kv in killed enn Pallahas Al Wb megroes and | a dog under an onl free heside the vosd were hit by the e bholt and ome e and the dog were Elled. The wliser was knocked uieonsciois, AN the natdes were Killed, This Hedgehog a Monster. A he i which weighed 25 pounds Hed by n erfoid Vi, man, The animnl was 4% f long. 8 ! Bubscribe Tor Fne Datly Ploneer lurge couch near (e show window, | . R i~ PAGE THRZE~ Eye Trouble? Try Czmphor & Hydr‘astisl . ¥or most eye trouble tiere is noth. | ing better than simple camphor, hy: | drastis, whitchhaze!, eteg ay, mived in | Lavoptik eye wash. One busi man it relicves aching eyes and| improv ght. Another ¢ of red, | watery reports that Lavoeptik has.! belped %\'wuim"fin One small bof-| tle usually relioves ANY CAS ; strained or scrp eyes. | Alumin up FREE. I Y, d —Advertisement, i L, | 7 ! o = can be as vigorous and he 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep | your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL. B WwBLM oy, The world’s standdrd remedy for kidney liver, bladder and wuric acid troubles since 1696 ; cerrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on svery bos and aceapt o initation Don’t Neglect Your Battery! When laying up yvour car this winter. WE SPECIALIZE IN BATTERY and ELECTRICAL | CAR WORK MILLER BATTERY SHOP 514 Beltvami Ave. —PHONE 72— 72 We will call for your battery e T s VALLEY FLOUR: None Better Made exclusively from, North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat ot py CAVALIER MILL:", -ING COMPANY .. CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA- . 'FOR SALE ., BY ALL GROQERS BEMIDJI BRANCH. ‘Wi, McCuaig AGENT . PHONE NO. 1 Bemidji Minn, This year — just as every other year—the coming of the Holidays will find hund of people, ‘wlh have waited until® the last month-¢s] photos graphs, and risks il disagpointsi| Y better 'to sit, bes fore the rush be- Make:an ‘gins. appointment to- |k . HAKKERUP STuBIO _Photes _in F olders 20 $2. NEW P PHOTO STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE e per doz. and up : BANK —which will,: sure you Order Coal No hefore the impending railvoad strilke becomes effective-—Oct, 30, 1921, ¢ Bemidji Lumber & Fuel Co. Opposite Great Nerthern Depot BEMIDJI, MINN. BEHIND THE CQUNTC‘E.R is where you must ook for indications of the purity of the drugs you buy. At éurs preseription counter you will find we believe in utter spots Every man: who our prescriptions is employed beeasewe have confidence in his -ability to propound pure drugs. We use only the veryibost in- gredients, i QU001 of your winter's supply Telephone 100