Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 5

Items for this 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 ba given proper considera- tion when source is known. i Mis. Irenc Brown of Guthric is visiting friends in Bemidji this week. | A J. Wilkan left yesterday for an over-Sunday visit with friends at| Bagley. ! One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents.” Hakkerup. Mrd. David McCleary of Risher;! Minn. is-a guest of her daughter.i R! M. Daniclson, 1319 Minnesota ave- | nue. i Attend the Royal, Neighbors an- nual chicken supper Saturday eve-| ning, November 12, from 5 to 8 o’clock at Moose hall. Tickets 50c. 2t11-11 J. W. Wesley,.who has lived at Cypress during the summer retufned \ to his home ori Irvine avenue Wed- nesday. Dressmaking ‘at home. Embroidery a specialty. Prices right. Phone 897. 26ti2-8 < N Mrs. E. R. Evans is expected to arrive tomorrew from Eau Claire, Wis., where she -has been the past three months. All cigarettes selling for 20c per pac $1.75 per carton Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. Ideal Billiard Paxlor. 2t11-12 A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, Fifth ward. Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely. T 11-4tf |- avenue, is reported to be convalescing. ' “[“)aily Fa‘Shion Hint A SMART WITHOUT TRIMMING With such good lines and so many | very adorable qualities as it possesses, this dress may well be content 1o ¢t along without any trimming. [t lool well in cocoa brown broadcloth. Into the slashed front is set a t the waistline the dr the Jower edges being gathered joined to the upper edges. One has a ‘[ choice of flowing or long close-fitting | Medium _siz ires 213 | yards 48-inch material. { Pictorial Review Dress No. 9649, Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. i 4 | | Miss Marguerite Burner whe has | been ill at her home, 1110 Minnesot: Tor a good, square meal attend thej Royal Neighbors chicken supper Sat- ! Cashe pafd for LRJ_ bonde. urday evening, November 12,}1’01}\: B. I’;oole‘;, Northern g::ceryncz. G 15 to 8 o'clock at Moose hall. Tickets | 1-19t1 150 cents. 3t11-12 Charies Wight left last night for Northome and he will make his head- quarters at Moose Park camp while hunting big game in that vicinity. | The Elko Hat Shop will be open Armistice Day until 11 o’clock. We will sell hats worth $12 for $3 and hats worth from $12 to $18 for $5. 1£11-10 | Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Kane have | purchased the Fred Brinkman home at 719 Beltrami avenue, and are moving here from Marquette, Mich. Men’s and young men’s basket ball shoes at $2.65 at Bemidji Shoe Store. 1t11-8 Mrs. Minnie Heneghan returned yesterday to her home in the ¥ifth ward from Hibbing where she has been transacting business since last Friday. Joe MeDonald, who has been visit- ing iriends and relatives at li.k River and Fort Francis for a few days. returned to his nome at Northern Wednesday. No portrait is so completely satis- | fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Oley Hesness of Irvine avenue moved his family to Twenty-seventh street this week. Mr. Hesness recent- 1y purchased the regidence to which he is moving. You'll be pleased, if, when orderihg - milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-6tf S. C. Bailey is conducting ‘a state land sale at Bagley today and will go to Walker to conduct onc to- morrow. While at Bagley he is the guest of his sister. Mrs. G. H. Han- sel, and family today. _The Elko Hat Shop will be open Armistice Day until 11 o’clock. We will sell hats worth $12 for $3 and hats worth from $12 to $18 for $5. 5 1t11-19 Harry Mooney and son, Lisle, are expected home tomorrow morning from Nokomis, Saskatchewar, where they have been looking after their farm interests since Septemberl. En route home they have visited Mr. Mooney’s brother at Delarain, Mani- toba, a cousin at Griswald, and have also visited at Winhipeg. Don’t forget the big dance at the old armory Tuesday evening, Nov. 15th. Schuck’s Whiriwind Interna- tional Jazz Orchestra: 6t11-15 County Superintendent of Schools J. €. McChee and his assistant, Miss Mary ' Lilliskov, are’ visiting schools at Nebish today. They expect to par- ticipate in the,declaration of the new consolidated s~knnl fn malanst af o No. 40, west of Nebish tonight, wher¢ Mr, Mcfzhee Will Geaver wi auusves: Your friends can buy anything you can gi them except your photo- | graph.. Hakkerup. 11-84f | | Word has been received in Bemidiji | that M A, Bundy of ‘the Fifth| ward is still at the Eithel hospital i Minneapolis under the ¢are of spe | ists, Doctors Aldrich and Knight, | where she has been for the past three | weeks, and' that there has been 1y noticeable improvement in her con- dition up to this time. . Visit cur plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and ! cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.” | 10-5tf Bulby for winter flowering. Hya-! cinths, Narcissi, Chinese Sacred Lily, | ete. Plant yoyr indoor garden now:! Bemidji Florfi Co. 6t11-14| C. R, Bucklen has arrived in Be-| midji from Crookston and will spend the winter here with his son, Eart W Bucklen, and family, 510 America avenue. Tulip bulbs, per dozen, 50c. Nar-! Tulips, 50¢ dozen. Bemidji Floral Co. 6t11-14 i Koors Pasteurized milk and cream sre sure to please. 10-5tf | William LaMont, cashier of the M. & I, railway, is expected home| tomorrow from Lake City, Minn., where he was called Monday because | of the critical illness of his brother, | who passed away before he reached there and the funeral was held to- day. This leaves Mr. LaMont the on- ly surviving member of a family of| seven. 1 Phone 175 and place your order; tor Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your| door every morning. ! =l | VIOLIN INSTRUCTION ‘ Bandmaster G. Oliver Riges wil]‘ accept applications for violin stu- dents. For information Phone Mr.| Riggs, 623J, or Miss Ida Virginai Brown'’s Studio, Battles building, 232 6t11-1 ,‘ One Good Thing About Movies. | Jud Tunkins says he Ifkes motien pictures because the girls can talk about them without getting into arge- ments ahout whether to say “deairma® or ‘“drawma.” Must Be Peculiar Feeling. ! Sympathetic Friend—Banged your, finger? Dear me, that's dreadful. L} always think that hurting one's finger sets one's teeth on edge all down one's | back. cissi, Jonquels, Daffodils, 75¢ d"z""-t-Marsha] Foch. MACCABEE GULRD TEAM 5 HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The Maccabee Guard team will mewt tonight at 8 oclock at Ch: tianson’s hall in the Fifth ward, and all members are urged to be present. AMERICAN YEOMEN LODGE WILL MEET ‘THIS EVENING erhood of American Yeomen wiil be held this cvening at 8 o’clock at the I. 0. 0. F. building. A soci; with refreshments will follo membBers are urged to bd pre: BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | The Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran chrurch will hold their [ar meeting Fride i o’clock in the bas ind al ent A program has been prepared and vhich Frank son will be | lunch will be served a Lovegren and John E s. All ave v W. B. A. OF MAG TO HOLDIFUOD'SALE, The W. BIAY of>thé -Myecubes will _hold a food sale Saturday after~ noon -at Stott’s Elevtrical store in | he Ode Tellows’ building. The com- | mittee wishes all members whom it} has not been able to reach to solicit, to donate some kind of home cooking and have it at the store the sale. in time fnr: | ¥ SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINS = | The Young Ladies Sewing ciub was | entertaified at the home of Miss Julia jelson, Thirteenth street, Tues vening, and a pleasant social evening | vas emjoyed while the guests sewed, | and the ss served lunch, The | guests included Misses Kate IHin Opal Grunemeier, Syivia Carter, Mi! dred Richardson, Ella Sonstrud, | Madge Trafton, Mabel Wager and iss Austin. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of thc,Knigth‘i of Columbusj will be held this evé- ning at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock and it is desired that all members be | present. Grand Knight Paul Winkles- ky will give a report of his trip to Chicago, where he_attended the ban- | quet given there Sunday night by the Knights of Columbus in honor of H | | | CATHOLIC LAPDIES HOLD CARD PARTY THIS EVENING Thtough an error, the statement was made Iast\ evening that “‘a five- picce orchestra would furnish music for dancing’®at the card party ana Iunch to be given by the ladies of the Catholic church tonight at the Moose hall. It should have Tead “music will be furnised by.the orchestra through- | out the evening.” All aré invited to | ¢njoy this social evening the ladie: have planned. B. A. C. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS | The B. A. C. club met last evening at tne new armory and held its reg- ular business meeting. Oiicers for, the ensuing year were elected as Tol- lows: President, John Smith; vice- president, Henry Jordan; secretary, Rufus Row. A large number of the hoys were present and plans were made for a “get-together” meeting to be held in about two wecks. After he business mecting they had the vilege of the use of the floor and an interesting game of basket ball was piayid from 8:30 to 9 o’clock. METHODIST AID ENJOYS PLEASANT AFTERNOON About forty-five were present at- the meeting of the dining room di- vision of the Ladies’ Aid of the Mcth- ouist chureh yesterday held at® Lhic home of Mrs. F. G. Scha . The ladies met early and at they laid aside their sewing for a half hour and played gamcs and the hostess served lunch. Mrs. S(-hudegg' ried out the ‘patriotic sclieme | Bn_ck'iln the Spring of 19 idea was. born! was to develop the long line of stores, located here and there in and selling policy of quality, weathered the storms and admirers. It is the p more remarkable achievements! Through this great system store service that really serves. ‘“Ideas Are the - Precious Jewels of Business” - . It was strong, healthy, destined to grow; to become Nation-wide a combined, go to make the shoppers’ store superior, It was the idea—the precious That idea of nearly 20 years ago introduced a4 merchamndising service, attracted hundreds of thousands of olicy that is carrying on fo even greater, tremendous proportions—savings created and given. to the public— every man, woman and child regards both a profit & VTN~ at Kemmergr,. Wyoming, an courageous! It was jn dll the things that’} 02, jewel of business—from which Penney Company. busy: 312 J. C. 26 States economy—a policy that has stores—a nmclu’zsin‘r power, of of afforded buying ‘advantages a pleasyre. % i —is _Ibeing used. & ple: iruns a farm near L . { The business meeting of the Broth-| 1 hour: fp server, Londong for was this done than the ! upon the public. | connee of all natic ocial aft d mu |in her decorations, fi: ant ‘hoon was enjoyed by all, iwork was accomplished for the Christ- | as sale, © 4 BUCKSEN—COOK In the presence -of @ pany of. friends and morning at 8:30 o’clock, Mis: J. Cook and Fred Bucksen were red in marriage at the Catholic chur {Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Phillippe off They were attended by Miss | Cook, and Charles Cook, sister and brother of the bride. | The bride has been a teacher in ithe Carr Lake school. and the groom Plantaganet. in Hubbard county, where the young people will ‘go to housckeeping Both Mr. Bucksen and his bride many friends in this vi h them much happiness. —— | TOOK REINDEER TO ENGLAND | | Attempt to Colonize the Animal Was ! Decidedly Novel Journalistic Enter-. several people were killed. Not a Success—Marked Intelli- gence Shown by Them. that the mountain fo | Britain might be coloni: from Lapland, and an given in 1821 in an issue of the of the oxi wdina digplayed by them when ore brought to the instigdtio an eminent ist, My Bublgl. The herd was ac- | companied B 1 nder, to whom the animals ched and to | whose wishes they were usually obedi- | ent. All went well till they arrived | at the plice of embarkation, when-the | herdsman invited the deer to follow | him to the boat.. When the leader of | the herd put his foot upon the floar | Teading to the ol he started 1 in alarm. , It W the first unste ground he had ever frod sl iny tations tp follow the herdsiman and fresh investig Tollowed. whole herd loo and watehir the proceedin, entive conti- dence in the empting to move till he I that all was well. Affer @ time he med to be rea red and in o a wnner entered the vessel, whe {rod upon every plank and carefully ‘examined e ‘thing. When he had fied himself that it was perfectly e, he uttered a kind of snort. when the hitherto ps ve Lierd hounded into the 1 and in three mivates ali had embarked. The seonnt continu ceount he that the vessel overlowded and | the intelligent beast indicated this to hix followe Vore we not assured | of the fact, W& could hardly eredit it he haud also inti- the reporter intimated other thi nated this to his follow deer he appealed (o leaped into an- othier boat.” | The vxperimpnt a@id not prove o sue- | s, but the rharked “ntelligence of the reindeer made n deep iwpression Lincoln Highway Longest Road. The Lincoln highway is said to be the longest road in the world. 1t 2 states and is Iaid out e- tween New York and San Francisco, in as direct a line as possible con- sistent, with the topc v of the country, Its length miles, Who Owns the Earth? Tt is estimated that there are 57, 000 square miles of land on the earth. Of this number about 100,000 square miles are fertile. Gro ' 14,500,000 square mi the balance is unequally among many other nations Not a Dead Planet. Seriven Bolton, the English astrono- mer, ncting upon {tered observae | tions of his own, sets forth the theory | that the moon is not dead, as has long bheen supposed, but that some of ity mountains, at least, arc active volca- noes. 5 | | chan” | . | nity who will | HARBOR TALK. | | _ More lonesome than a lonesome ship at Tho salling moon rides beautifully by, Blown from sucly purplo harbors a5 may, In unimagined corners of the sky. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF LOISIANA RED DEVILS ORGHESTRA Wednesday, November 16th | she is not careless where she gazes down | On sleepy streets the silver sllence fills, | But thoughtrul ever of a litle town, | And foolish-fond of little wooded hills. | Sea-folic are given so to tellinz tales, | I think the moon, when she puts in at last, | May spin a story where she reefs her salls— And there her talk of shorelands that| she passed 5 Is al of glimmering meadows, ghostly OVERHEARD : N, “lsn't Brown an aimless sort of {w a loncsome ! nil. “Aimless? Tha atiiguy spends: hale id Morton in The Bookman. his time wondering what he's going to do with the other half.” { Gregerian Calendar WMade Troubie, {The adoption of the Gregorian endar in England in 1752 led to vio- tent riots, espeelally at Bristol, wheve | HOTEL HAS OWN NEWSPAPER ARMISTICE -DAY- Store will close at 11 o’clock and remain closed all afternoon. prise Recently Launched by Large | New York Hostelry. | Adventures of the Soul. The good eritie is he who relates the adventures of his soul among mas:| Anatole Franee. ! A novel jour heen stavteg enterprise has New York | terplece Long Time Fixing It. age sheet, and a copy of it is ONo Paper—Mrs, Lucy Merrow hng cod under the door of ench of the| been under the doetor's car aii this in (he hotel every afternoon at | week~—DBuslon Lranseript holog i 0’Leary-Bowser Co.| NI slevel R HOUE WHON T | e e e e s et Ene from matinee or shop- = = = ving and drops into a chair for half mmmm an howr's rest before dressing ror din- P ner, Its editor is a woman who las | had cousiderable experience in the! editorial and circulation departments of vavious American newspapers and | publishing houses. She* keeps her finger on every news detail in conne fion with the hotel, and has secuved | the willing help of the employees in | aking her acquainted with every- | of interest that is going on. | Bt the most notable feature of the paper is its interviews, The editor interviews two prominent guests every day of the weel Among those from whom she has extracted good “copy™ « been explorers from Borneo, im- from Hong Kong, deep-sen rom Nouth America, diplomat- ‘rance, chureh < 5 from Ttaly, princes from India, writers, | seulptors, dry goods merchants, offic holders and oflice seeke She b often had o provide herself with the ARMISTICE DAY | |- timee of two interpreters, for ' sometimes her vietim ean speak only Freneh or German or 1 or 8 ish or Russian or Chinese Point for Picnickers. The stit a hee, aceording te 8 selentific L ts only one-thirtys gecond of an ineh Tong. Yeur inn nation does the rest oston T seript. REX THEATRE NOW SHOWING D. W. GRIFFITH Presents MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. ELMER E. SWANSON, Manager. ) TO GET DISCOUNT ON YOUR .\LlUH'l' BILL—And for your convenience our office will be open antil 10 o'clock to- night. " WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY FRIDAY, EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD SEE TO IT that her medicine cabinet contains a supply of gauze, yrbent cotton, adhesive er, whitchhazel, and »r household emergency 3 A good hot water bottle, too, should be on hand. Better look over your sick room supply and emer- geney outfit and then come here for what is lacking. ° That will ingure getting the be there is at the lowest price. City Drug Store LAL BGERTE & ERICKSON =) JADHES v E | [PLas His Photoplay Masterpiece— OTHER CITIES AT $2.00— HERE at 50c—Plus Tax Shows Start Daily 2P.M.—7P.M.—9 P. M. —NO PASSES— Bemidji ; - Starting Tomorrow Armistice Day FIGHT PICTURES TAKEN AT JERSEY CITY, JULY 2ND had a $50.00 ringside seat. . aver seen by a woman.” MATINEES 2:30 and 3:45 EVENINGS 7:15, 8:30 and 9:45 AND CONTINUING TO AND INCLUDING SUNDAY SEE Every blow from the ringside—-100,000 people attend- 5,000 WOMEN ATTENDED THIS EXHIBITION BRING YOUR WIFE, SISTER OR SWEETH ALL SEATS 559—lncluding Tax EART ® Dempsey-Carpentier ing—You will appreciate the picture better than if you Miss Ann Morgan, daughter cf J. P. Morgan, said “The most wonderful exhibition }