Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEM | \ 1 { { 57 Ea B T . vy v e BER 2, 1921, telephoj V it to their gues them. selves to see that items of ‘local interest a; . Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. “'Allen Fort of Eckles motored to ! Bemidji Tuesday and transacted bugi- ¥ ¥ ness. |5 B * "Mrs, Tom Wildon. o8 Turtle Rivér was the guest of Bemidji frierlgds Tuesday. <1 'Mr. and Mrs. Johp Sthol: of Eckles were shopping and calling on friell\\ds in, Bemidji Tuesday. 1] T. A. McCann and E. H. Deaof Minneapolis ' are 's*pending_ today “in Bemidji transacting bysinéss; Mr. and Mrs. John Burke: are spending a_few days this week in the Twin Cities and at Stillwater. A 8RN Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5t Mrs. M. W. Deputy is spending this week. in the, Twin, Cities, having ac- companied. My, Deputy there Monday. Mrs. Fred Brinkman left Bemidji ! Monday night for the Twin Cities where she will transact business for a few days. - 3 Mrs. W. L. Rundell of Little Falls is the guest of her ‘daughter, Mrs. J. W. Diedrich, and family, 811 Be-| midji avenue. Mr. and Mus. H. Botting. of Cass ! Lake ‘transacted business in”Bemidji today and.attended the Dollan Day | i bargain sales. i PHone 175 "and place” your: order for “Koots = Pastétrized ‘milk " and cream to be delivered. right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Mrs. John Bailey of Redby spent the week end in Bemidji as the guest of her son, Roy Bailey,. and family, 706 Thirteenth street. Mrs. Lela Stevens and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Lock Lake, N. D, are guests at the home of Mrs. L. L. Caskey, 1023 Dewey avenue. Caskr paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery. Co. 1-19tf A. T. Carlson left this morning for Park Rapids to .attend the Fergus Falls district conference being held | there for three days this wek. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and family have moved from their resi- dence they recently sold at 805 Be: " midgi avenue,.:to 11kl Lake <Boul vard. Visit our plant and learn the rea: son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” 10-5tf Miss Carrie Arnistrong has been ill at her home, 703 Minnesota ave- nue since last Saturday, but was able to resume her duties at the Bazaar store this morning. Mrs. B. W. Lakin, 1011 Lake Boul- evard, has as her house guest her sis- | ter, Mrs. J. P. Sells of Bismarck. Mr. Sells is expected to arrive tomorrow morning and will be, a guest.there also for a few days.- Mr. and Mrs. H. Mayne St left this morning for St. Paul;, where they will visit for a few days. Their daughter and son will remain ‘with their grandparents in Bemidji, Dr. and Mis. D, L. Stanton, during their | ‘ absence. < ik ‘ A. A. Warfield who went ta Prince- ton, IlL., last week to visit his mother and help her’ ¢elebrate her birth an- niversary, is expected home tonight His brother, Charles, who went with’ him from here, expects-to stop. at: th_e Twin Cities en route home, and will ayrive here later. Mis.. Enma Hanke,_district. grand regent of the Order of Women of Mooseheart’ Legion, who was in Be- midji Monday evening to attend the | meeting here,left on the night train for Crosby, She is 'making a tour.ofy inspection for the Legian. You'll be pleasedy if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnell return- ed to their home on Oak street Tubs-, day from Eagle Bend where they. were called, because of the serious illness of Mr. Barnell’s mother, whom they found much improved. T igtopped at; Melvin' on. their return trip to visit a sister” of Mr. :Batnell, who is critically ill with inflamma- tory rheumat eauty Parlors, [open Tuesday morning, November 1,in’ the same location, No. 10° Kaplan Block & 211- . homes this mornin from Clearbrook, where they nmtorefi vesterday and were entertained :at dinner at the home of Mrs. Ellen Pevey. Yesterday afternoon they re- turned to Bagley where they spent the night. and were entertained at cards and luncheon by Mrs. A. L. Kaiser and Mrs. G. H. Hansel. r B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Blks lodze Thursday evening. T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y. aton | ey | ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD The regular meeting of the Royal | Néighbors will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, and it is desired that all menibers be pres- ient. % b PROTECTIVE LEAGUE WILL MEET:TOMORROW. AFTERNOON The ‘Protective. Ledgue committee club, Mesdames Warford, Lord, Sell- ars, . Trimble and Bridgeman, will of the Woman’s Civic and Community meet, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock | at the home of Mrs. H. A, Bridgeman, | Fifth ‘ward. . { METHODIST AID. DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | The miscellaneoui‘di}\:is;on o}f‘ thfi\ )DI . Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church | ! EFFECTIVE MODELS TN 'SATIN will. meet Thursday afternoon at. the | i GRERE "% home of Mrs. W. Z. Robinson, 921! i The new rich’ dark purple tones |Minnesota avenue. Mrs.J. W. Naugle, | | which Pa commends so enthi- |chairman, wishes to have all members, | siastically arcideal for the first of the |present as there is much work to be ! frocks shown, if onc can wear them |done. successful The blouse has an open front showing a crossed vestec of self- material, with a band of lace above. i+ Trimming pieces -which' fall below the narrow . belt, .are.. ornamented with fancy buttons and tassels. Buttons sedto_form the: trimming on the . circular skirc. - Medium. size~ requires’S yards 36tinch material and 2§ yard lace. r i Grey satin crépe made up after the model needs no affirmation, of The longswaisted blouse ckand attached to it is ith bands of seji- a: narrow rufth. “holds:in the ful- Medium siz¢ re- clt material. iPictorial . Review ‘Gizes, 34 to 48 PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY | SOCIETY NOW MAKING QUILT ! The Missionary society of thel Presbyterian church has pieced a beautiful blue and white quilt, which has been mounted on the frame ready for quilting, at the home of Mrs. K. H. Olson, 703 Minnesota avenue, and any one who can, is requested to go there to quilt for an hour or two, so that it can be completed as quick- ly as possible. I secon its beyuuty. YOUNG LADIES’ CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME The -“Willing Workers” class of young ladies, Miss Emma Golz, teach- er, of St. Paul’s Evangelical ¢hurch enjoyed a Hallowe’en party from 5 to 9 o’clock in the church parlors yesterday. All kinds of Hallowe’en, stunts were played, and prize contests ! engaged in, and supper served. There were Hallowee'n decorations and ghost ushers for the occasion. inches bust. No. 9626 J. C. McGhee, county, superintend- ent of schools, is spending this week in St. Paul, attending the Minnesota Education association, meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Melville and family have moved from their resi- dence at 528 Irvine avenue: to the ENJOY HALLOWE’EN PARTY curner of, Park avenue and, Fourth street Tuesday. 7,5 . : | AT TEACHERS COLLEGE 3 An-all-school Hallowe’en party was | given at the Bemidji State Teach college Saturday evening and.a very delightful time enjoyed by all.. The guests came ‘costumed. and masked,; Mothers are urged to make appoint- | {ment with Mrs.-R. L. Given; phone | 1886, for the free baby clinic Satur-| ;day. § 3t11-4 | nial ladies, witches, old folks' and- young. There were dances given by the brownies-and ‘the witches- and-a grand march led by President Deputy.| and Miss Dunigan. Du “the eve-; i {ning all Kinds o ! vet Burke, Who is:at. R4Sty e’en lunch was ser dancing was ;also enj guests.* ¥ W E, A G strike motored to ‘Bemidji Tuesday | afternoon and attended the Order of Mr. and Eastern; Star ‘em‘eeting and the patrty i whi¢h A(fllgwg‘:. 7 H | & 3tendiqg St.” Bénedict's college at-St, iJoe, was the weeck end guest of her parents, ;Mr. and;Mrs. T, J. Burke, it hich seq by the {returning to resume her . studies | Tuesday. v ‘ 5. GANTER ENTERTAINS | Appointments should be made with ! b“ Monday evening Mis. 1. N. Mrs. R. L Giveif,’phoné 888; for the anter entertained at v]';gr -Fome, in! free baby climic \all day Saturday at honot of Mrs..C. N Neilson, ar: Oc- Central and Lincoln schools... 3t11-4 | tober bride, at a Hal®bwe'en sock A s0¢ he, rooms being beautifully | d for the occasion. The cve- spent in games aund “nusic, | after ‘which a ‘chop. suey. supper was | served, Covers ‘were laid for the fol- | lowing: Misses Francis - McManus, Grace Hooley, Florence Bell, Minnic {Ludtke, Ann Felkey and - Amanda | Kleim,{ and; Mesdames C. N. Nelson, Frank' Ward, Rube Miller, Frank| Luedtke, Mud Mclver, Natin Strahm, Tom Farman and Tom Doyle, the last tMv(o named being from Kilkinny,} ! mnn, Water Not Incompressible, Water, generally regarded us prac- | tieally incompressible, decregses 20 | | per cent In volume when subjected to | { a pressure of 180,000 pounds to the square inch; v Respect Due. Jud Tupkins he has all the re- | spect in the world for a man who | likes moviey if he likes-it well enough to work . for it. ¥ ) . . A Kansas Explianation, ; No._wonder a hen, cickles, When dlie has laid an egg she has launched the “potentiality of a son that never :sets—~Abilene Reflector, i HALLOWE’EN PARTY neth, Byron and Beulah, entertained a'number of their friends at a Hallow- e’en party at their home, 708 Fourth street, 'Saturday night. Decorations gx‘é carried out in Hallowe’en style, with all the peculiar cats and witches and jack-o’-lanterns, and some of the children came masked. Games.were a)'f:d and music_and dancing en- DID-NOT THINK | . «SHE COULD. LIV | Friend.s Aston.inhéd at He.r l’ie-' yIVVVIVITY) o 2,08 MEETING THIS EVENING| AL R Last Resting Place of 1 / HE grum\)llus t resting place of one, of the world's most abso- lute rulers is being slowly oblit- erated by the shifting desert sands, This ancfent king's life was a cou- tinual journey from one .end of his un- ruly domain to the other, keeping his savage subjects in check ‘or the invasions of the wild B tite hills. . On th wrips the King took his many wive: res of children, his_great ‘st s with their muititudinous wi 1d children, be- sides 10,000 soldiers and innumerable camp followers. The great horde lived on the terri- toty through which it magrched, and its .passage was called in Arabic *T| Harka,” which means “The Burning.' ‘Kifigfi Were Kings in Thel a Moroccan };‘ing, ‘Most Absolute of All Ancient Monarchs. . Indegd, it was abare cowiitry which. it lert n tendanys_held over' him the royal red i kG e ) rulers, were subjects of - the . savage | | | R v B e R o o At BRI H N et v e R o L SR R R - ,‘ Pays, ? il T Is 25.CENTS |~ § - At DAILY PIONERR 4+ _ WANT. ADS!1/ 15 COST 1¢ A WORD THEY MAKE $1,000 SALES LOTS OF TIMES gl ba YR RELTABILITY i/ Let youy, conscien guide and s¢nd youy p tions here to be filled,: Butk:, we must’' rely on our ‘test tubes to, .geh, the exact ampunts. . A& preseription. filled by us means it is filled with every possible care of the expert druggist. Store ndtimpoverished ahind. The King', appeared in, publie, louiited ov i white charger, While at- LY Tguddl very recent times, tho ngs of Morogeo received’the: Ambas- an countries,,even of Blund, as emissaries of They bore costly gifts il in every way acted as if thelr own wouareh. Moroceo, that land of savage splen- or, is quite safe now,.and the tourise ourneys through it in luxuplous spe- inl motor cars,.thoush it is still alive 1 the color of those splendld, dan- us days. Its climato fs consideiod y many (he most perfect in the world joyed after which lunch was served by Mrs. Carver, assisted by Mrs. Dodge.’ 4 i Those present were Ruth Meilicke, Mary, John and Francis Lloyd, Er- nest and Bertha Olson, Grace Suprie, Mildred and Vernon Rergland, Em- land among the crowd mingled colo- | eyson Vandervoort, Lester, Joyee and | Ethel Kinder, Eva: Hatch, Arthur Clifford, Winifred “and Geraldine Hanson, Alice and delen Hovey, Hel- en, Edmund and Dolly Lee, Thomas Wheelock, Dorothy -Titus, Helen, s | William and. Naomi Dodge, Willis and | Edith Lamont, Leo. Will, and Roberta Johnson. | Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? OU. will be convinced that Dr. King’s New Di 3 what it is meant to do raw i v does jus soothes cough- throats, _congestion-tormented ens the phlegm pack and inate cold and grippe the con nas we v you will he “better. aling taste that appreciate. By a bottle at any gists on the way honw to-night, 6Uc, Dr. King’s New Discover azy Bowels. Don't It undermines Il vim out of s will invigorate the liver, move the bowels. s, 25¢. PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE pr. King’s Pills em, stir up, All druggi | covery, Declares Mrs. Drew | —Health Now Perfect . . | “I was unable to do.a bit of my housewo and my. friends. didnit {think T ‘would ever be. able -to get |about again, but in a week after I began taking Tanlac I.was up out of bed now.1 am absolutely well” sdid.Mrs. Annie Drew, 104 Fourth |St.,.S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. ., “Dyring the past two years I some: ‘I had" more; than my, -1 had.indigestion | ONE jtimés. felt ¢ |sharg of ‘suf FOR ~ROU 50 it 1 didn’t get relief-1 would suyely die. My nerves were shattéred and 'T had Such throbbi_ng;hén%es at |1 often broke down’ and’ crieds Finj;l- ed and |} later than tay there most all the times#y . i3k My }ecomvfifi}w‘*éd Ty |3 |friends and relatives an ‘del “that 1T would be ungrateful not-to,give a DY blie, statement and tell; what'a won- | derful medicdine Tanlac is.; It certain-; ly was my salvation and I"hope other |suffering people will take my ‘advice land try it. I am in perfect health| | now and have been built up so that I 4 {can do my-housework without a bit of | & | trouble. I never.. will get through | | praising:Tanlae.” 7 £ i | Tanlac is $old in Bemidji by the i City Drug Store, and leading /drug- Ig s everywhere.—Advertisement, Territory Please ask the Agent | Passsssssssssssssiesinssessscasssnas e Y N e S BARGAIN EXCURSION 00| WEEK END ND TRIP . PLUS WAR TAX GOING—Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4th and 5th, 1921 i RETURNING—To reach original starting point not MINNESOTA ., All Stations Y'NORTH DAKOTA Enderlin and Oakes and East. Forest River and East. WISCONSIN Stations on Twin Cities-Duluth- J Superior line. i FOOTBALL SATURDAY—MINN, vs. IOWA November 5th IN THE THE midnight, Nov. 7th. for further particulars. PYTTTPTTTTTI T IV V vTS ey VN VAV IR e L b e ] A - For Colds and C’oughs The Carver children, Atrell, Ken- | Sourmmm—m— m— — | e | | 23 TWIN CITIES = » (ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS) i FARE hér home, 1014 Bemidji avenue, at a Hallowe’en party in honor of little Miss Jennie Jorgenson’s seventh birth anniversary. were present and ‘they had a happy atternoon playing games, and Mrs. Johpson seryed. birthday lunch. Miss Jennie recei LALIBERTE & ERICKSON. . - BIRTHDAY PARTY . E & .\..:..\g.-um v Mrs. L. F. Johnson entertained at Twenty little guests ed, a number of useful d" pretty gifts from her guests. I You often refer to someone or some- thing “back home.” 'But almost all the time you speak of it in the past tense. The question is: What do you know about your home town today? Do You 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. il That the red-head who had the desk in front of you has been elected may- or? T s Do you know these things? And, honestly now, wouldn’t you like to keep posted—just for ‘“‘auld lang I { syne?” There’s just one SURE way— Subsbrfbe Today for Yogr Home Town Paper TR R f