Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 3

& “invited for a'good time. By - MONDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 31,.182¢- — — Jtems® for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Haxvey, telephone ‘1 14-W. - Readers ‘owe it to their guests and to them- | selvas.to see that items of local " | intere: e reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. \ Mrs. Melvin Wright is reported to be ‘seriously ill at St. Anthony’s hos- pital, : Mrs. F. G. Sasse of Austin, Minn,, is visiting her sister, Mrs, L; L. Lan: berg, 709 Irvine avenue, Koors Pastenrized milk and creéam are sure to please. 10-5tf | Mus. Mike Corrigan left Tast week | for Proctor and will spénd the win-, ter there as guest of relatives. Miss Bernice Workman of Redby | is the guest of Miss Kathleen Downs, | 413 Irvine avenue, for a few days. [ I Mrs. A. Carlson of ‘Turtle “Rivet | was in Bemidji Saturday en route to'l: s Fernhill to visit friends for a month,| bv ( The three Johnson. Bros. from the cities are in charge of the games at the Hallowe’en ball tonight. 1t10-31 Judge C. W. Stanton left at noon{ today for Grand Rapids to resume the | session of district court at that place. | 2 ) . | The infant. daughter. of’ My, “and Mrs. C. H. Welch, who has been quite ill, ‘was: reported:to be slightly im- proved this morning. Andrew Bergquist of .Redby, con- ductor on the Red Lake'train, is re- ceiving medical treatment for aifew | days at St. Anthony’s hospital. Hallowe’en'dance in old armory, | Monday, October ' 31, Music 'by| Schuck’s Jazz ‘orcheéstra. Everybody 3t10-31 ! . Henry Tanner suffered’ stroke of paralysis Thursday after- noon and is in. a serious condition at | b 2 2 2 1 | Minneapolis’ to 'transact business: for a few day: i her apartments over the Palmer Hardware store. g Miss Carrie Brown came to Bemidji | Saturday and_spent Sunday with her|’ + parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Brown, and will return to her work at Crooks- tori tomorrow. Phone 175 "and place "your “order for Koors Pasteurized “milk and| cream to be delivéred right to your| door every morning. 10-5tf | George Cox, who has’visited W friends and relatives at Braine Staples and Park Rnpi,ds for tw: weeks, returned to Bemidji Saturday to visit relatitves for a féw days be- fore going to Portland, Ore. Mrs. Grest, who has been the gues! of friends at Fargo for several returned Saturday to the home ™o her daughter, Mrs.' W. Z. Robinson, and family, and. will remain with them during the winter, Cash paid for Liberty bondi B. Hooley, Northern Grocery C Rev. 'and Mis. T. B. Nordale an'd ten members of the Bethel Tuther:hy church’ choir .motored ‘to Hart Lake Sunday ‘afternoon, where' 'Rev.” Not= dale preached in the eveniry énd the Bemidji ‘choir furnished tne .ausic for the service. Mrs. George Cochran, Jr., daugh- ter Betty and son -Jimes left this| morning for Minneapolis where theé¥ will visit friends for a short time: be- fore going to Los Angeles, Cal. Therg they ‘expect to be gueésts of ‘Mrs: Cochran’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.' M. Cunningham, for the greater part of the winter. Dr. J. C. Craig reteurned to his| home in St. Paul Sunday night after spendifg ‘Sunday in Bemidji."ile was a guest at the A. T. Carlson and C. RY Welch homes while here. He preached in the Methodist church both morning |~ and evening anad at Guthrie in"the afternoon,” wheré he also conducted a quarterly conference, Visit our plant and learn the: rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk ‘attd cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” 10-5tf Mr. and, Mrs, Charles Snyder uid children, who have visited at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. D.: Snyder for a few ‘days.:left this morning for their home at Kelly Lake. They wete accompanied ‘by.'Mrs, :S. D. Snyder and daughters, Elaine and Dorothy, who will visit there and also at Dninth and Proctor for the balance of the week. ¥ You'll be pleased; if, whén ordéring milk from your dealer you ask; for Koors Pasteurized. milk. 1045tf Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnell, Oak street, were called to Eagle -Bend Saturday/by the serious illness of Mr. Barnell’'s' mother, Mrs. J. Barngll. From there they will go to Melrose to visit Mr. Barhell’s sister, Mrs. George C. Cary, who is confined to her bed with inflammatory rheunia-| dis tism. Mrs, Cary . recently retéurméd from Astoria, Ore., where she’ had| been for her hcalth' but ohtained’no | relief. Mr. and. Mrs. Barnell expéet) to return te Bemidji the latter part| of the week by aul | CARD OF THANK We wish to express our deepest appreciation to the friends_for their many acts of kindness during our iate bereavement caused by the deain of| our heloved wife and mother. C. B. Cross and Family. spend a”short ‘time there with his wife and daughter. > armory. Are you re{xdy to go? neapolis” Saturday nigl the week end there transacting busi- like for the’ Just come and win'a prize. this fall. employed atSaskatchewan, Cunad; during' the summer months, has re- turned "to. his' h will assist his uhele; 'William Kieler, Blouse'C584 1 CORRECT FASHIONS FOR = AUFOMN Bluc serge shows ‘a predile sht-line, sleeyel an, pre with ion the ried mater 505 are fashiioned='tHat th elaboratg niing in_fin silk sout frock & of bliie d hem'of the t. " Mediam AN A ARNAR N RS i A, C.Johnson of the Johnson Lum- * compaany, left last’ night for “M. E. Smith capolis Saturday night and will Tonight is the'bij 11t10-31 way office, wen ] it “and - spent Miss Margaret McDougal went to Walker Saturday ‘morning and spent the week end visiting friends there and” at Akeley. She will reteurn to Bemidji this. evening. your costume is allowe’en ball tonight. 1t10-31 Gédrge Tillet left Bemidji Saf day noon for St. Paul with a carlo: of sheep ‘and expects to return the first of. this' week. ‘This is 1S he ‘fourth at he has shipped from this vicinity Rutherford Keiler, who' has-been one at Wilton, and ENTERTAIN-AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Lee LeBaw and Mrs, Ralgh | | Lycan entertained at 1 o’clock lunch- eon today at the Markham hotei, af- ter which the afternoon hours were pleasantly spent in playing bridge, 'there being five tables. | | | ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin entertained Mr, and Mrs, E. E. Keénfield and Mir. and Mrs, Quincy Brooks at her home, ‘213 Trvine avenue, at 6 o‘clock-din- | ner.Saturday, in honor of her birth anniversary. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT | e apron division :‘of the Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid, irs. Anderson, chairman, will meep' this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue, and all members ' are urged to be present. PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT | The Presbyterian Sunday school | will give the first of a series of enter- !tainments in the church tonight at] 7:30 o’clock. It will open with munity sing, after which there be ! a shorg program followed by stoere- | optican views of Cubi. Sunday schuol’ scholars will ‘'be admitted by ti and friends and adults will be ask for a silver offering at the door. fr HALLOWE’EN PARTY Dorothy: Larson entertained at a | Halloyve'en party at her home Satur:| day night for a number of her frieads. | Those present were Barbara Gib-! bons, Mary Jameson, Alice ‘Aubolea, Dorothy, Ruth and Mary Welch, Dora' Jordan, Tone Lahr, Elsie Goltz, ! Naonii Mailiche, Katherine Gilmore, Rosella Rafferty and Beatrice Larson: i The evening was spent in playing | games.and.lunch was served. | g OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. TFood does not nour- ish.”/Instead, it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stom- ach’ should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act up- on the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily func- tion. § Thé large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman’s famous medicine, : recommends for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIETY_.YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE | expert. | being late?” -First 3tage in Star's The vast black mas: ftmos larger than the s strated to exist in the heavens by the Dutch sclentist, Dr. Pannekoek, seems to upset all’ earlier" astronomieal cal- culations. It is, comparatively spenk- | ing, so mear us that Dr. Pennekoek | suggests that the sun itself must move around it once in 2,000,000 years— drawing the earth with it. “We be- Neve thar the black boady must con- sist-of dust, and that this is the first stage in the birth of a star,” sald an “As it condenses it gets hot- ter until it becomes luminous aud | visible. have been seen in our lifetime, but the black cloud of dust appears to he | the real beginning. The amazing fea- ture is the nearness of the body. It | is relatively as close ‘to the earth as a foot rule would appear to he If only two feet awny from your Tt is quite possible that even hotlies of this kind exist.” The nearness is | relative, * The body Is 250,000,000,000,- ! 000 miles avay. ally Quite Simple. Betty was late for school several days in sueces id her teacher | took her to ta it K you give me a good 1y Betty moment, and ther seeps 15 all Tknow, son for your Nid, “Wa Just was to put hearts back where they belonged. She was a little breach of ‘prom wevenlive. If you don’t scc how, sce A Dallas- M. Fitzgerald Production Photographed by John ‘Arnold i :lm"y'hy Meta White ' Adapted by Arthur J. Zellner Pathe News—Comedy —TOMORROW— Grand Sudden ‘flares' or ‘new stars’ | n | was quiet for a eMATCH "0l may possibly supplant coal ‘for | ol ity ovn p in his store duringthe winter month ‘Panceé with us to thé music by the Syncopators at the new armory to- i i night.' If you can’t dance'you can play Housie Housie and Keno. 1t10-31 Mrs. Martha King, who has visited relatives and friends at Wauchop Saskatchewan, for a ‘month, was 'in| Bemidji Saturday en route to her home at Becida. She repoits crops in | Canada’helow the average and of me- dium grade.” it “obby” aid “Loblylats? ¢ The word lobby is"deriveéd from the Latin “lobia,” & portico, covéred way or ulpv'e“or audience mber, viite’ persons are permittéd’ to enter, for, the purpose of consulting wifli ‘the ' In the political vocabulary ted Stites, the term refe also to the per s who frequent this - plitce” for” thé -purpose: of influencing the vefes of the legislators. ‘Hence thieyare qiticd “fobbyists” and their business ““lobbying” . / Vi Wastefulness in Use of Coal. esand for the driviug But. coal will “always in ofher ways, for oil Bias Hitlg to give us in tiie way of ' oducts, When we biirn conl we use it in e most wasteful way pos- gible, obtaining from it less than a fitth of “the heatywhicli it is capible of “giving b, and miking mo ise at o colors, the &weetness, (he B the healing medicines heating - pirp of ' muchine Jii r in No: Danger. & playing with vs and fis “Suniday- told him that We should sOome v school 1ot play with had boys, as they would . make him ba But the Iittle hoy satd, “No, T like Jesus” Hig | teacher said, what do you i, 4 witl telf - them, you liitle devils! "— neim 2" 500 AL we must vely on tubes to get amounts. A filled by us means IBERTE & ERICKSON the prescription RELIABILITY Let your conscicnce be your guide and send your prescrip- tions here to be filled. - But Lest exact our it is filled with every possible care of the expert druggisti . 4 Driig Store Bemidji , T beri Itholds only 26drops of ink. “The pen at the right is the marvelous Pen, the untain Pen with the Pump-Handle.”” Itholdsseveral tim ink as the rubber sac_pen of the apd you can pump it full in a Jiffy. 4 E pen at the left is a rubber sac self-filler “the barrel s more than half tull of rub- Dunn. Red much size— DUNN-PEN Thé Foidntain Pen with the Little Red Pump-1andle % inggit. ple Parts 4 Popular I" pdard Styles PIONEER 4 Dallurs Fverywhere tin the U. $.) STATIONERY HOUSE FARM NEAR SIOUX RAIDED BY DRY AGENTS The Woman Who Doubts. It's difficult to make a woman who washes, irons, cooks, ‘sweeps, dusts, takes care of children and sews for the family believe the man who has an office job works hard.—Atchison Globe, . zed g/ Tederal agents faym of Fred Peter- son, three milen sopthwest of here, (By United 'Thess) The agents found a quantity of alco- Sioux Fails, 8. D:,~Oct:* 81.—Move | hol -ahe-two-stHHs#4 - rme—— mash were se in a raid on the T — Asking Full Time. Now the faddists are asking us to spend the first 15 minutesiof the day in thinking. That isn't long cnough. Make ‘it ‘an hour. By that time ‘we would be ready to get up.~—Leaven- worth Times, S n Special for $1 Day RED PRISCILLA, DEAN STYLE - .oormams o $] Worth Twice as Much—Choice Pleasant Greeting Thoughtful | Remembrance Good Wishes All are cxxpressed in a Greeting @atd elaborate cs ' HATTERS' PLUSH SAILORS Worth at Least $5.00—Choicg The most gift New shipment of Trimmed Hats Just recei\?e:.d——Pric__es i $395 $6.95 $10.00 could mean no more, An unusual variety of orig- inal and beautifully printed designs, (thirty-five in all), awaits your selection now. Why not avoid the confusion and crowding of later days? _ PIONEER STATIONERY ' HOUSE' Next -Door to: Boardman's { DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS = . WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd HE old silver dollar will experience some new thrills Avhen it -comes. to Dollar Day, Wednesday. Much of the sales special priced goods are lowered | again to make up extraordinary $1 lots. BUNGALOW APRONS. {Aprons that have ‘heen . INITIAL | HANDKERCHIEF Dainty ‘little Handker- WAISTS About 25 Waists, in Geor- gette Crepe and Crepe de NIV (B Chine; values to $6.00; | chiefs with the initial let- | selling up to $3.00, r’qurk- slightly soiled—A BIG | ters émbriodered in. thefed at this low price for.a BARGAIN, corners. i J 1quick clearance. - 1.00 - ONE TABLE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR In' this lot there are Growns, Teddies and Ploomers. il LADIES SILK HOSE [ The “Best Knit” pure Silk Hose; Lisle top and feet; black, brown and nayy; sizes 814 to 10. g , 3 FOR 1,00, #GOSSARD BRASSIERES Made in godd quality Mus- lin and open work Batiste; front and back closing; sizes 34 to 46. 2 FOR 1.00 - 1.00 BLOOMERS - Made: in soft finished Sa- teen, vanity pocket; col- ors, Black, Navy, Kelley JRose, Copenhagen. 1.00 WOMEN’S GLOVES Handsome, W ashable Chamoisuede Gloves, with rich silk and brown em- broidered backs, the gauntlet style.