Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 3

—— SR ENTEn’fMN AT nmncz oy i Gt fiisade’ Mis. E. W, Nix and fnmny urr\vul Big Catch on One Hook. One's Duty to Be Pleasant. : ¥ Mrs. R! J. Boardman and Mrs. E. H.| While ;Inyluz a trout which he had | Being pleasant s not a matter of 1o Beminikboo l“t" parog fa w)et%t ] mood; It is a duty. The controlled from Chlcafio 11 Mr. Nix volce, the kind word, the glance of efdia for the Ken Aamoreaux cnmpany, and they will make helr home in Be- Denu entertained the Bemidji State | | hooked In the River Loddon, near Teachers v.ollege teachers and a few Strathfieldsaye, Hampshire, and which of their friends - at the Boardman |p, understandi d th ad disappeared In deep water, Mr. unding and sympathy may seem | yyigjj, “having ~purghased the H. E. e home, 1221(. Beltrami - avenue, last | jonn Richards felt a sudden tug at the | like very little things amid a rush of | Raynolds rl‘sldeh(“ €805 Bemidji evening, and a pleasant evening was line, A few moments later a large | lore important matters, but they oil avenue. f spent in playing ‘bridge, at which the machinery of the world, and make vtter rose to the surface making fran- l for this column will B’ 1 ived by Mrs. Harvey v -'.', o:l.:.lll W Retders oits CHORAL CLUB MEETING ¢ ere were four tables. [ tic efforts o disgorge the tront. In |11 the wheels turn more smoothly for ourselves and others, catching the fish he had fallen a prey to the fisherman, whose hook held both trout and otter captive.—London Daily POSTPONED FOR A WEEK i iPhe meeting of:the Bemidji Art Beneficial Wind Ascribed to Saint. it to their ;u‘illg and to. them- B. A..C. CLUB WILL HOLD selves to sec that items of local | - Bulgarian Blood Tea ainterest are reported. Every item EETING TOMORR G will be givén' proper considera- 32:;‘1 club will.be postpgned for ope ME! NG ‘»‘-M OW NIGHT Mail, The “pontias™ is a local night wind tion when source is known. i fir;l;.h‘:nesa;:mA Ci :i"“h will thflld the PR S L. blowing out of a’'narrow yalley near gg‘ W ey 0! year. tomorrow = e the town of Nyons, I'rance, ‘According a - Harold ' Boyd was a Snt\lrdny Be- KOORS BOOSTER C‘PUB TO evening at’ ‘fao o'clock in the base- ! Children L'*f" Thounht of. tp o provalling -legend,: the wind wus sts. b midji visitor from Lake Alice. HOLD MEETING TONIGHT |ment of the Presbytérian church, and } Infanticide fs so common fn some | ooy inimer from the &ea by by- P ifica th bluod Ko Brothers Bodster club will it is desired that all members be | parts of the New Hebrides and the |, ‘<'|ll%t in_order to i creas the !o?orémm— ! ors= Argthe hul Solomon islands that in many familles | £70¢ 0 insronge (the J. W Dawson of Becida spent the week end with friends in Bemidji. -, Mzs. Belle Long and- children re- turned’ Monday afternoon: to their home, ;t Puposky. ,_; N 2 Mrs. T..J. Wrxght and son,: Lee, were ‘in ‘Bemidji Saturday. shopping: and visiting friends. Miss Rose ’Kutcz left\lvylonday for Glasgow, Mont., to.visit friends nnd g relatives for a short time. Fred Lange of Grant Valley and his uncle, W. E. Dailey of Edgerton, Minn., were shoppers in Bemidji.Sat- urdny Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-6tf Misses Qlive and Evelyn Clark and Stanley Clark of Turtle River autocd to Bemidji Monday and visited friends. -R. F. Wilson motored to the city “}ing | edNGS(fiY evenn, INITIATE TOMORROW NIGHT | Eaturday flln'd pumhasfif supplies for ;:g:lcdr “seld 'fo. ‘Jl}hc"gf-lltv % _;fl %5, :1:“ attsdo.tclofik a‘;‘d :m members are | The Modern Woodmen of America need office help. The cmployment ¥k Fls iel‘;em merchandise store -at embrmdenzd in coin ‘dots, then ' [ apesiadito ve prgy 'will meet Wednesday evening at the | of Edwin Jepson and Melvin Rud, FREE AIR ernhil Tined with niarrow frills of gelf:material. Moose hall at 8 o’clock for their regu- | makes weil aver 100 graduates for Joseph McDonald left Bemld,u Monday by .auto for Minneapolis, St.| frills. The blouse f'lstens at one side ¥ < initi; o Francis, Elk River and other pilis ‘under a louquet of artificial flowers,: } s The 5}“9115"90“9 band, Miss: Matie I,l;‘;]l(dzs‘li‘e? },’fij"{;‘:tegef’,,ybél’: aB,e i for the big Hull Insurance Co. ai‘ T’ro and Ro a ’n co where he will visit for two weeks. Medium size requires 51¢ yards 36- Sthol, chairman, of the Presbyterian lurged to be present, and any Wood- | Would these firms and hundreds p i » Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson, daughter, Miss Hazel, and Miss Ruth Otto motored to Puposky Sunday and returned to Bemidji in~the evening. Phone'175 and place your order stnke today to attend a tractor dem- for K(tmi I;alsteun;ed hmilk and | onstration. ’ The Américan. Legioin: ‘Auxiliary ENJOY SOCIAL AFFAIR| Fargo, N. D, for terms, etc, bR fif,?,‘;'"e,,:,yemoi,:}’:;" Tight ‘to yous Mrs. T neh visited h ther | Meets this evening at the Civic and| °The Sunday 'school class “Good a— — g .REL!ABILlT\‘A I xs. Ira French visited her mother Commerce association rooms, and it} Workers,” Mrs.. C. N. Hammond, i A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dudléy L. Lane Saturday, October 29, at the home of Mrs. Lane’s grand- parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Erank Lane; 502 Third street. T. W. Wilcox of Redwood Falls and D. E. Wilcox of International Falls were guests in Bemidji over Sunday at the homes of C.A. Knopke and J. T. Wileox. Dr. and Mrs. 'E. W. Johnson.'and children expect to leave tomorrow morning for Minheapolis where they will visit and the doctor will attend‘ a medical meeting. lited her sister, Mrs. Cecil Congdon, AID WILL MEET THURSDAY |were invited to a Ilallowe’en party | . 4 A Cash paid for Liberty bonds. for two weeks returned to e iome |, . .The’ monthly “meeting of Trinity, at the church yestergay from 3 LOSE gms} t Ma:( 5 : i 3 Y P R o'clock, ‘and - theré were about 80| appointmen 0- s B.-Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. at Brainerd Monday. ; Evnngeilcal Lutheran Ladies’ Aid c}uldien and 35 mothrs present. Chil- || gay. LALIBERTE & ERIOKSON ‘l-lltf George W. Kreatz, who has the contract for the erection of the con- solidated school at Nebish, spent the day_there Monday and reports the work progressing nicely. f ) Mrs. Earl Hazen and son, Jack; spent =, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell and S dl‘ "at Walker where they v?snfed MRS. RANTZ ENTERTAINS en to one, which pleased HAKKEH“P son and daughter are expected to Mrs. C. J. Rantz, 1816 Bixby ave: |very mugh. 'All had a very h»ppy:p - nue, . entertained a few littele folks|ternoon. X sTunlu return to Bemidji tomorrow morning from Minneapolis where they have visited- relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox went to their farm near Nebish Friday. Mr. dinner. ‘Selldre, Lester, Wayne and Irene ) g::-’i(diai“guio;éyN‘l)\}ga“knn;;t?efirfi ¢ Hozanéon Chester Martin and Betty fi?&m}% 1‘:" the P‘ml;le :3“;“ u‘:](::;:]ct . ‘ r d . e - \ rami av y h o b o Mo | s e e Food | siowcen- e a1 e s Made Young argains Abe Grossman left yesterday for Mineanolis, where he has gone to at- | tend. the National Clothiers conven- tion, which is being held there. He expects to return the latter part of the week. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk ‘and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best%'f' 0-5 Mrs. J O’Mara returned ‘to 'her home in Proctor Monday after visit- ing for two wéeks-at the home'of her brother-in-law. Mike Corrigan, and family, 506 Beltrami avenuey G. D. Greigg and L. V Harpel of, Fernhill drove to Bemidii Monday in Mr. Harpel’s motor truck, Mr. Greigg marketing.a ‘ton_of ‘clover seed and taking home . a load of shingles for the new farm house he is bm]d'ng. 5 You'll be pleased. if, when ordering milk from your .dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-btf Al White and wife of Fernhill mo- tored to Bemidji Saturday and were, among the out of town shopvers. | Mrs. George Grubbles. who had been confined to ‘ St. “Anthony’s hospital for a week, accnmpanied them home. Milady’s Beautv Shov, successar to Dahlby Beautv Parlors, will 'open Tuesday marnine. November 1, in the same location, No. 10-Kaplan "Block. ? o 2t1152 - J. T, Davis. who recently nurchased the E. J. Ripple proverty’ ab! 1120 Park avenue, moved his family to their new home Monday. H. ‘een- sinz and family, who have occpnietl it for the past few months. moved Monday also. into J.- W. Dawson’s house at 1219 Pare avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dovla, Mr. »nd Mrs. Thomas Sainim. and Patrick Bowe of LeSueur motored to Bemidii vesterday snd are puests of F. H. Tnebeck. Thev are also visiting Pat- rick Bowe’s brother. James. Bowe, and familv. They wi% also visit Mrs. George Raker, who is a cousin of Thomas Doyle, [P on;cmAL CHARMING, ARAchRPuL lnformal enough to be practical for hard " wear and emkmgly smart, the tricotine appeals ‘to .women of youthful figure. It conmsists of a straight gathered plaid. silk blouse and Eton with open “front. and short first dress’ in _dark rblut skir Jacki zt sleeves, Mediu 36-inch silk, A new -translucent silk. crépe thas come to:contest with :Georgette for fasluonable supremacy, and’ it is’a Round scallops at: the lower . the tunic are also edged-with the wee. inch material. ‘First'Model: 34 to 42 inches bust at Little Falls over Sunday returning to Bemidji. Monday. Mothers are urged to make nppomt- L. Given, phone 886, for’ the free- baby clinic S?t‘llr; T K ment, with Mrs. day Mrs. J. D..Lafquist’ "of .enni edge of Mitin,, was the-Bueit: of Mrs Knopke over Sunday. Mesdnmes "T:J. Burke, J. C. Par- er;and A. Sthol motored to Clear- rook today and visited during the day with Mrs. Pevey Mrs. S A. McDomId who has vis- Appointments should be made with Given, phone 886, for the free baby clinic all day Saturday ‘at Central and Lincoln:schools. Mrs.-R. L. Gus McClernan and family and Mesdames: Clayton, Winter, G: H. Zentz, J. W. Naugle, E. H. Denu and P. Hines motored to the Zentz farm near Turtle River this morning, spent the day. there, and emoyed a . picnic| It |s not wasted, time to yield to the influences that uplift and enncble the spirit as we pass through‘ our hllsy The mdment’s pause to " view to. ‘catch the straln of music that floats’ tprou‘h to read the lnsplt- days. the .beautiful sunset, the opén window, ing sentence on Qhe print these should be. an esséntl part. the day’s program, for the soul’needs food as well as. the body, and its neglect s never economy. ize rcquxres 2% yards S4.inch tricotipe ang. 2% yards Pictorial Review. Drcss‘ No. 9548, Sizes, 16 to 20 vears’ a:"l \C.. McMahon motored to Ten- 3t11-4 hold its second meeting this evening at the factory, and it is*being looked forward to with much interest by« the em))loyees. ClVlC AND COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING POSTPONED A WEEK i {The meeting of the Women’s Civic and Community .club, which was to have been held Novemher 5, will be postponed one weék, and will be held on November 12. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH MEET TOMORRQW NIGHT The Daughters of Rebekah will hpld their regular meeting Wednes d§y evening at 8 o’clock at the I F. hall and it is degired that all members be present. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT I+ The Reyal* nghbors of America wlll‘hald their regnlar.business meet- at the Moose [PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO "' MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | Ladies” Ald will } meet Wednesday eve- |; ning at the hgme of Mrs. Arthur Nel- 1{son, 1207 Lake Boulevard. All mem- ‘}bers ‘are urged h\he present LEGION AUXILIARY 'HOLDS MEETING THIS EVENING is desired that all members be pres- ent as there ae important matters to be discussed.! EASTERN' STAR PLANNING SOCIAL AFFAIR TONIGHT The Order of Eastern Star is plan- ning a pleasant socidl evening to fol- low the business meeting this evening at the Masonid hall, to which the Masons and their families are in- vited. Riges’ orchestra will furnish the music for dancing, and refresh- ments will be served TRINITY LUTHE!!AN LADIES’ will not be held Wednesday, after- noon, as previously announced, but ton: Thursday afternoon, in the par- sonage, 1300 Beltrami avenue. All ladiés are ‘most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ed Hillert is hostess. Monday for her daughter, Ellen, at'a Hallowe’en party. Games were played and lunch sefved and the chil- dren ‘had’ a happy time. Those pres- BIRTHDAY PARTY Edwin Peterson, Jr., entertained twenty-ong little boys at a birthday party at his home, 1221 Dewey ave- nue yesterday afternoon. Hallowe’en decorations * were used. The place cards were small jack-o’-lanterns-and *'| the ‘centerpiece was ‘a large birthday “I'cake: with seven lighted candles. The .table was lighted with large’ candles with" orange-colored: Shades. Games were enjoyed until lunch was served ‘ent were: Freddie Webster, Randall|. Pgre Andl& xon - Weorg. One .use of the ward “welkin” in modern English is “the phrase “the welkin® ' rings. “The word is a good middle English one for sky .or.clouds; it 1s more commor spelled welkas. The Anglo-Saxon. word was “wolénu.” There is supposed to be a connection between - “welkin” " and = Anglo-Saxon “wealean,”, to’ roll, but ‘this"has not been pm\ed : Remove Smoke From Kettles. An easy way to remove smoke’ stains from kettles is to rub them first with Jkeroséne, : then -hold the ‘kettle under the' water’ txml:et untll flie" kerdsene has been washed ‘off, and wash with -a )ittle warm water and soap.—Thrift M gnzlne Y Firgt ing- Machine. The original .inventor of “the type- setting machine was William Church of-Bostoh, who had'it patented in Eng- 1,,,,%“;;, ?ar 32 years before o genthaler was born. In all}‘there 20 different typesetting machines ren- de d nséiess by Merlent.hnlers in- “Various Habits. Some wonien go to sleep as soon &S they touch the nlllow " others waft till they have tunched theéir husbands’ pockets —Boston Transcript. v i at“5:30 o’clock. HALLOWE’EN PARTY Albert Bennington entertained a few friends at a Hallowe en party ‘Ménday evening athis home. Those present were Hugh McCormick, Earl Ellison, Geor{re VanCamp, John Mur- vay, Lesliz Isted, Ralph Johnson and | Claude Bennmgton Music and games were enJoyed. i after which a lunch was served. Miss Lucille Gorenflo and Mrs. MeCor- mick assisted Mrs. Bennington in en- tertaining the guests. ENTERTAIN ON HALLOWE'’EN Kermit and Victor Johnson enter- tained a few of their little friends last evening at their home, 1214 Be-|: midji avenue. The basement had been decorated with jack-o’lanterns, Brownies and other Hallowe’en nov- elties, and the children played games |’ in keeping with the Hallowe’en sea- son, after which Mrs. Johnson served lunch. The guests included Helen and Randall Sellers, Randolph Nygaard, Donna Morse, Margaret Cota, Jack, argaret and Betty Given, and Bur- ton Bruggeman. ' ST. PAUL’S LADIES’ AID HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY || The " Ladies’ Aid - of ' St. Paul’s church, Sixth straet and America aventie, will meet in the church base- ment Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. ‘Interesting business of the aid and its plans for the future will be discussed, and all members are kindly asked to be present. Miss Bertha Krause and Mrs. W. J. | Krause will entertain. Lunch will be | served after the business session. Every one is invited to attend, present, as plans will be made at that | time ‘for winter activities. | PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO | HOLD MEETING TOMORROW | The Ladies’ ' 'Aidiof the Presby- terian church will:meet, Wednesday afternoon in the church basement. After the business meeting, Mrs. A. L. Collard, Mrs. George Cochrarr and | Mrs. L. L. Caskey will be hostesses nh the lunch. All are welcome. METHODIST LADIES’ AID i HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will ‘meet Wednesday after- noon in the church basement at which | time Mrs. J. B. Minnick, Mrs. C. B. Minnick, Mrs. D. Wilcox and Mrs. Frank Trafton will be hostesses. All| are welcome and it®is desired that| ‘there be a large attendance. | | | ‘MODERN WOODMEN WILL lar session. At that time therce -will be a class of ten candidates from imen in Bemidji, not members of the | local lodge, are also invited to be present. A social hour with refresh- |ments will follow the initiation. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE teacher, had a party at the Baptist church yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to b o'clock. The girls wore Hallo-| we en costumes - and played Hallo-| we'en games, after which a lunch was | 1 served. At 8 o’clock the B. Y. P. U. met At’ the church and had a fine social eve- | ning- with games and lunch. The church was decorated for the two parties with Hallowe’en novelties. i f PRESBYTERIAN CHILDREN ENJOY HALLOWE’EN PARTY The children of the primary de- partment of ‘the Presbytemm church dren’s games were played during the afternoon and kindergarten songs sung, after which small tables were set for them, where pink ice cream and chocolate cookies were served. LAll-day suckers, which had been dressed in Hallowe’en dolls, wer |v- W UNIQUE HALLOWE‘EN PARTY STAGED AT BROWN HOME Mrs. H, M. Brown and Miss Anna Brown"entertained thirty guests last masked and in costume to be met by ghosts and ushered into the spi- der's parlor. After all the guests had assembled |'g they were led to the home of the spooks in the basement, where they found witches and goblins. Here they visited the witch’s dispensary \vhere they “received ‘appropriate presnun- tions for their ills, and each” gucst was also required to imitate their famous” broomstick hobby and taste the *witch’s brew, after which they unmasked and bobbed for - apples and' enjoyed many other Hallowe'en stunts. ‘A spooky explosion seént the guests upstairs where a buffet lunch- eon was served, and the balance of the, evening spent in telling ghost stories and singing. ! the United States. n are killed and substitutes sed at will. Surely. Don't ke cross with the office boy who does nothing but stand around and look nice. Probably he'll grow up to be an efficiency expert. all chi Only Two. Birds to the Acre. It is estimated that there are two birds per acre in the eastern half of Advice Concerning Gas. Don't blow out the gas, and be care- ful how you step on it ouston Post. OVER 100 WORKERS FROM ONE SCHOOL The Standard- Qil Co.,: Fargo, N." D.; «calls on Dakota*Business College of that city whenever. they this firm alone. Betsey Kittelson is the 8th Dakota-trained employe of others constantly employ D. fertility of the region, T C. pupils unless convinced that they were exceptionally well taught? “Follow the Succ:SSful’ * togood jobs and promotions. Write I. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., e ) This year — just as every other year—the coming of the Holidays will find hundreds of people, who have waited until the last month— desiring photo- graphs and risk- ing disappoint- |’ ment. It is much better to sit be- fore the rush be- <ot Women | Bright eyes, a clear skingnd abedy full of youth and health may ‘be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL oy ‘The world's standard rcmady fcr kndncv. ] | liver, bladder and u:riz acill t-adbles, o cnemies of life and locks. Jn uso tince 1696. All druggists, throo sizes. Look for the namo Gold Medal on every box end accept no Gnitation pation. Sold b! rhere. y i < here. Photos in F oldefs | Aaml: up 2 [ Figreer NE W PHDTD STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE m ‘ I \Illlllilllllll;!ItlIIIlHIIII!II)IHII G VULCANIZING ACROSS FROM CITY HAL Let your conscience be your guide and send your prescrip- tiong here to be filled. But we must rely 'On’ our test tubes to ;:et‘ the exact amounts. A, prescription filled by us means it is filled with every possible care of the expert druggist. FR[SCRIPT!ONS City Drug Store Phone 652 . 'Bemidji Dollar Day OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF THEM C. W. Jewett Co. --Incorporated-- Authorized Ford Sales and Service THE PARADE STARTS 11 O'CLOCK—BE THERE PARADE, GET READY F OR ARMISTICE DAY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY IN BEMIDJI SPEECHES CARNIVAL EX-SERVICE MEN’S BANQUET DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES AN EVENTFUL DAY THERE'S SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE At 12 o’clock noon at the New Armory, in compliance with President . Harding’s Proclamation for proper Observance of the Day a Program of Sclos and Community Singing will be held—at which time Bishop. Bennett of Duluth will give an inspiring patriotic address. . IS ASKING YOU TO { SHOWS BOXING and the Famous e s e e b ] ——e