Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 2

| L T S e KEXKP IR KK N® SOLWAY . b KKK AR R R Adolph Gustafson has had relatives ‘from- Sac' City, lowa, visiting with him-last week. 1. Henry Nelson, Walter and Stone Péterson were visitors in Bemidji last Thursday between trains. 3ennie Rogers was a Benlidji caller /Thursday. Bennie has been hav- ig:more trouble with the blood pois- op_that he has had in his hand for . e tim e John Sullivan of St. Paul arrived here 18kt Friday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Sullivan.: / The ‘little’ baby girl tha born {0 Mr. and Mrs. Bert La rd on ' November 17, was buried Monday. Faneral services were held at the <home of Frank Smith at 2 o’clock. r, Smith is a brotner-in-law to Mr. ngford. The entire community wishes to extend their sincerest sym- pathy to the bereaved ones. " "C.\M. Peterson transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. A number of the boys of this vi- cipity had a delightful time auto riding, etc., Saturday evening. “'William. Ferry of Larimore, N. D., is now here to spend the winter. Mr. Ferry is going to run a logging camp near Bemidji. Mrs. Ferry and son, Richard, are expected to arrive here so0dn also. : TERKE KRR AR KR K * BALSAM RIDGE * AR R KRR XA TA KX ‘Viola and Sarah Gehron spent Sun- day in Kelliher visiting Mrs. Ole Johnson and daughter, Alice. Mrs. John McManus spent the week end with ber brother, Dennie Bowes and £imily near Shotley. Mr. Rays awed wood for Martin Peterson Saturday. County Superintendent of Schools J. €. McGhee was in this vicinity visiting schools last Thursday. Mrs. AndrewA nderson and daugh- ter, Pearl, and sons, Ray and Axel, were Sunday guests at the J. W.| Gehron home. i . Earl Gehron and Nels Nelson were among the lucky hunters, Earl bring- ifi ‘home a fine! moose and Nels a 1, ) - Ole Olson and Pgter 'Halverson helped Axel Johnson: butcher a cow Saturday. Report, of Balsam Ridge School Total enrollment............... 16 Number enrolled for month...... 16 Number between 6 and 8 years old.3 Number between 8 and 16 years. .13 Totatl attendance in days .266 Number days taught... .20 Average daily attendance. .18 Nuinber. perfect in attendance 4 Numbe' reases tardy............. [ “Those neither absent nor tardy: Sarah Gehron, Alfred.Gehron, Hildur Peterson, Chester Ray. “‘Teacher, Mrs. Mamie Reed. —_— Betsy ric sopranos Tuesday, Nov. 29 Methodist Church Listen to Shepherd with your eyes closed, Let your ears drink in the great, sublime beauty of her voice. Then. come into our store and hear the New Edison RE-CREATE Shep- Hear it also with your You'll discover some- thing so alive, so pulsating with soul that it won’t seem a phonograph at herd’s voice. eyes’ closed. all. The NEW EDISON ““The Phonograph With a Soul’ give you all the ear can give you of the art of Betsy Lane Shepherd. SEATS ON SALE HERE BARKER'S DRUG STORE 217 Third Street BEMIDJI, MINN. —Phone 34— - Shepherd -the Delightful And always the delightful! One of the best-favored ly- concert work. have pronounced her’s a most beautiful natural voice. Hear her. REREEAEX KKK S * XITICHI * AKX R KK RREESR The bazaar of the Ladies Aid Un- jon Circle was held November 24. An execllent dinner was served, fol- lowed by a sale of the articles, after which a home talent play was given, entitled “Cora’s Callers.” Mr. Baney, Ruel and Cleon Smith, Uda Smith, Gay Mahongy and Hazel Mahoney represented the characters in it. The Up and Go class held their regular Bible study meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith Friday night. At present they are studying a chapter also learning to say the books of the old testament in order also to spell their names cor- rectly. Gay Mahoney got 100 per cent at the meeting for naming them in order 'and speélling them correctly after the meeting. President Clarence Baney delivered the new class rings to each of the girls. They are very pretty and each bears the initials “U & G Henry Sawyer has his sawmill up and 'working in fine shape. He sawed out lumber enough to build & house also two loads for J. F. Mahoney, then stepped to build a small house for Mr. Sawyer and family. He also expects to saw shingles. We are glad to welcome hom among us with his industry. Mr. Hogue, our mail carrier, made a business trip to Cass Lake Friday. C. Wymore and Mr. Mills made a business trip to Bemidji Monday. Robert Wymore, our new Sunday school superintendent, with his com- mittee are preparing a fine program for Christmas to be given by the Sun- day school and school children on Christmas eve. Two young men from St. Cloud, who are close friends of the Clark family are visiting them during the hunting season. HEKE KRR KRR KKK KK * LAVINIA *| [ E AR SRS SRR R LS RI Mr. and Mrs. James Leister at- | tended an anniversary dinner Sunday | at the home of Mrs. Leister's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker of Nymore. | The _occasion_was to_celebrate the | This Is the time of the year when you want your furniture re- || paired. We call for it, fix || it, and return it. . | SAWS FILED SKATES SHARPENED GENERAL REPAIRING Jake's Repair Shop L Tenth & Irvine Phore 897 | | | | | Lane in American The critics THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Baker. The home was beautifully decorated and sumptuous chicken dinner was enjoyed. L On account of the Thanksgiving program to be given Wednesday night at the school house the neighborhood exchange has postponed its regular meeting to the following Wednesday. Mrs. Vernon Hoar will be hostess. A full attendance ‘is desired. A buncii of merrymakers met Fri- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Leister and enjoyed an evening of games, sewing and cards. A délicious lunch was served at 12:30. ¢ Bud La Douceur, D. E. Lester and W. S. Lang are hauling wood to Be- midjithis week. i Albert and Pauvl Uteck are dispos- ing of surplus tame hay. Mrs. Gli Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Roycraft were Bemidji callers Saturday. g Buck Lake school house on Thank: giving Day. Come and bring some- thing for dinner. | Mr. Oscar Rogholt rcturned from| his hunting trip Sunday evening. | The Gle¢ club held their regular| meeting Sunday evening at the school house! Alfred Rogholt is working mear| Blackduck helping to build a logging | camp. sick list the past week. Mr. Rector of Sugar Bush return- ed home last week from North Da- kota, where he has been working thcl past several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson moved into their new house last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Frost spent | few hours at the Alex Sawyer home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rogholt have the addition to their house ready anc have moved into it. Henry Sawyer and family, who, last Friday, moved over into the Kitichi country for the winter, came over last Sunday and visited a few hours with his parents. Mr. E. M. Chase and son Charles are home from working on the road. Miss Alveno Berg, who has been spending the past few months with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Rogholt, left Monday for her home at Farris. T. H. Phillips was 'home last Sun- day. He is rking with a grading crew. The Teachers’ Training class of the Woodland Union Sunday school held their bi-monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the M. O. Rog- holt home. A small attendance was present. After the study hour, a delicious , lunch was served by the hestess, and the gvcning was spent AP R AKX RN R KKK x BUCK LAKE * R R R R R TR Charles Chase made a trip to Be- midji last Friday with a four-horse team for a load of feed, returning Saturday. G. E. Kaufer of St. Paul, who has been hunting here a few days last week, returned home Friday. Martin Rogholt, superintendent of the Woodland Union Sunday school, accompanied by his brother Arthur, went to Bemidji Monday as. delegates to the American Union Sunday school convention here there Monday and Tuesday. The Ten Lakes Farm Bureau unit and the Silver Lake Farmers’ club are planning a community Thanks- giving dinner, to be served at the Take Yeast Vitamen Tablets To Put On “Stay -There” Flesh AND INCREASE YOUR ENERGY QUICKLY, EASILY AND SURELY AT SMALL COST Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure ourself. Next take Mastin’s VITA- iflON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yours again each week and continue taking - Mastin’s VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energg‘. Mastin’s VITA- MON contains highly concentrated _ riEck WKCHLS Ison. Arthur: Carlson has been on the,” DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1921 FRI n ing. The next mce‘ting will be December 1, with Mrs. Albin Carl- Members of the Woodland Union Sunday school please Next Sunday will be the day for taking Thanksgiving missionary offer- ing. Those interested in the work| please make this an offering the school! wil Inot be ashamed to sepd to Mis-| sionary Cummings. A company of young people tried skating on Big lake last Sunday, but found the ice too rough. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Rector visited at the E. M. Chase home Sunday. The Blue Ribbon Girls held a meet- ing last Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being Miss Mildred Rog- holt’s birth anniversary. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served. Their next meeting will be Degember 6, with Miss Ruth Hanson. take notice!|. Y N.M. FIGHTING FOR MORE LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION i Blood Tea steaming hot at bedtime KILLS COLDS Ouard apatnst “FLU.” grippe wad pmou- monis., Flush the Xidneys, enrich the blood, sweeten the stomach. Sold by druge glsts and grocers everywhere. - (By United Press) Brainerd, Minn., Nov. 25.——The Northern Minnesota Development as sociation is fighting for more legis- lative representation. Scores of Northern Minnesota towns and cities on the iron range showed big increases in pul)uluti(m‘ in the 1920 census. At its recent con- vention here the N. M. D. A. adopted resolutions urging that a law should be enacted immediately re-apportion- ing representation in the legislature on_the basis of the new census. The association will also make it- self felt in the fight for more ade- quate forest protection. Increasing fire patrols and establishment of air- plane patrols was urged. It also asKed that the state provide an extensive soil survey. ! BARBER TRADE PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning L:ogd ics and many of them gre in busin for themseclves, We are now oceupying our enlarged quar- ters. Now-is the time to learn a that is both pleasant and able. OQur large, new de- seriptive and illustrated gatulog is just off the press. Write for your copy today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin' Ave. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Minn. Mrs, E. M. Chase called en Mis. Sawyer Friday afternoon. acter all its own yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more important_vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C), all of which Sclence says you must have to be_strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who, appreciate its- con- venience, economy and quick results. IMPORTANT! While the amaz- ing henlth-building value of Mastin’s VITAMON has been clearly, and of energy, nervous troubles, anemin, indigestion, constipation, skin eruj a tions, r complexion and a gener: wenkened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Do not accept imitations orsubstitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists. , Are Positively Guaranteed "to Put On Firm Flesh, YEAST. Energy When Taken With v\%’f‘s‘?‘ ‘Every Meal or Money Back {£ASMASTINS it VITAMON LET'S 60 SKATING-- The greatest pastime for Thanksgiving or any time. Fresh air, lots of healthy, exercise, develops *and keeps you in shape. Get out on the ice and fill your lungs with pure fresh air. ' Parents should encourage their children to skate. We have a good, big stock of Ice Skates and they must go this season, as we do not want any carry- over. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SKATES Clamp Rocker Skates; regular price, $1.75; Spe- cial price ... $1.35 Key Rocker Skates, Winslow No. 2140; regular price $3.00; special at % Key Hockey Skates, hardened regular $3.75; special .$3.00 Screw-on Hockey Skates, nickle-plated; regular price $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50; all for, pair....$1.25 College Hockey screw-on Skates, price . $4.50 Tube Skates and Shoes, price .$12.50 LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ SKATES $2.50 Common Skates; regular price $1.75; special........$1.45 Ladies’ Hockey Skates, nickle-plated, hardened steel el D e N Do R Al e s $3.00 SURE YOU ARE SAVING YOUR LUCKY DAY CASH RECEIPTS?—THEY ARE WORTH REAL MONEY! ~Phone 57— positively demodtratedincases of lack 4| GIVEN HARDWARE |{ Minneapolis DAILY PIONEER ‘Snap" and ‘‘pep’’ and relish—a char- because it’s Virginia tobacco—straight! —from down where 4 the good vobacco grows The Vi,tg,nia Cigarette LicgerT & Myers Topacco Co. STARTING AT ONCE A BIG SALE oF 5 Electrical Supplies now and Glass Electric ! Elks Building We are determined to close out our entire stock of Electrical Heating and Lighting Appliances between Christmas. If price cutting will do it, there | g < ¢ will not be an article of our present big stock left. Buy Early Before The Christmas Rush Shades cut at this sale Heating Appliances Such as Grills, Toasters, Percolators, Irons, ete. 40% 20% ELECTRIC FIXTURE SALE Our entire stock of Electrical Fixtures, Including Chandeliers, Showers, Bowls, etc.; ranging in price from $18.00 to $25.00$ ’5 Your Choice of any one of these -- A Real Bargain at only--- / SEE THESE ON SALE NOW! MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO0. ——Phone 26-W—— Bemidji 1 f { !