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

* FIRMAN ««tti«ifl«a<«-‘lkcc. AW Y George Falk was on the slck"llst last week. Mrs. Fred Lacken was-in Kel!lher last Wednesday on business. Gust Falk has started a saw milkon .his fingers this winter whlle sawing g[ving at: her Jumber. Olaf Linnum and lamlly attended the chicken dinner and 'Ladies' - sale at the Saum school: ’l‘hnnksglvihg; Day. Thorwald Lmnum returned tram‘ Dakota last Wednesdny. " ; Hans Reierson” a. family havi ‘re- | the turned from Norf Dak aking .- their chll#en have been sick with:searlet fevers Fred Locken:and son'\Rm‘ln tended the ‘Ladies’ Aid~8 Baptist church in Batfle Ri day’ evening: | ‘There was & masquen& Hnnc Bt| the Firman school ‘hous { night, everybody rep good | time and are looking for another m cess. ac ny the near futur TFred Locken was a -callerin: Be« ’t!mf midji Monday, to have dentai work hel done. dent, R K KRR KKK KRR KKK KRR AKX RS The Kitichi Union Ladies’ Aid felt jubilant, over their community Thanksgiving dinner and bazaar whep they fed 112 people and sold the ar- ticles they had on sale for $50. . The’ sl proceeds will be apphed on the ngw union church, which is to be built. Ev- 8. « |redeive: medienl aid while there. mare and Mr. Mills went to i/ on budiness Monday. re and Ruel Smith weré ess: callers in, Cass Lake Tues- ! dna Wmngre M ca;ne f;omh s attendin, his place now, hope he ‘will not freeze wlwol Wyam(fl. and s«,,ifit Tfi,n‘;fs_ rental ‘home. y'm at her homej .the .oth me oé Mruand Mrs. Clark. E}xe tables “fairly. gr’n dinner.-Af their qut megti which, at the suggdstion of:the pr §1~ Frank Se‘(m‘sun‘ the ‘farm bu- réan unit voted 'to hold an auction| A i sali on N’;:w fY?ars eve, salld”salic {tovbe a sort of “ruimniage sale,” the * KITICHI ¥ | things sold to be ‘donated for the pur- pose. The purpese of ‘theisale is to create a'fund in the treasury to besome reason failed to arrive, used as a commuhity fund. At the .same date the Silver Lake Farmers Vetat will serve a free oyster supper, and a program will be rendered. The and* sapper ‘will' be ‘held in the | BEMIDJI DAILY ' PIONEER i S (SN S 1_._,_.‘__»_.,“ evenmg, December 31. are: Erank Severson, one 1Nohnsofi; one calf; Mrs, ctlon of articles by b);!:nkes place.. bopl | general ffix‘:fif la:of T e.peopla:o 3y slflp are se{&sgffic o %akeh Silver { g,firesent Aunder the treated particularly well. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Gates of Silver Lake d clearing meeting. ervone ic goine to helv get:out the logs, which will be sawed into lTumbex at w1e new saw mill recently put up by Henry Sawyer of Buck:Lake. Af- ter the fine dinner, the men all-wen! over to Mrs. Con Mahoney’s and sa) ed her enough wood to last all ter. The house was kept alive : music and singing from start to fin- | ish. The Aid has not been organized but a few months, but they have done well and they will, by another year, be prepared to do things even much | better. Mr, and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. H., Sawyer, Fred Murphy and |a! Ben Eck visited at the J. C."Mahoney |' home Sunday afternoon. An excellent program consisting of three short plays, songs,, recita etc., is being prepared for the C! mas eve program on Saturday &ve- ning, Decmeber 24, at Kitichi school house. Everyone is welcome, Qur Christian Endeavor will be! held every Sunday at Kitichi in. the future during the winter months}fol- [ lowing the Sunday school service. B Two speakers on land = clearing|. spoke at the Kitichi school house'Sat- urday at 2 o’clock, there will be|: prizes given to.the ones who can best blow stumps, grow the best clover; and for other things in that line. Mrs. Mills wds taken suddenly ill with appendicitis. Sgturday ‘and. was taken to Bemidji by her husband, where she will go to St. Cloud for an . operation. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Henry Gregerson left for Bet midji Wednesday, accompanied by’ AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES ng .Q frlends for a treat ental 'qd, put up in the same [TTIT IO [T T ll[l Buck Lakg school house on Saturday After the meeting closed, the teacher, Mrs. A. B, Frost had her school give a short but fine program, after which, with visiting and dancing, the vveninx passed very quickly. About 10 o’clock supper was served and all went home feeling the day had been well spent. Some of the articles.already prom- She | ised. for the Ten Lakes Farm Bureau unit gale: to be held New Year’s. eve oat; Joe se, twe ‘¢hitkens and an apron; other chick- p\m rons and towels were spoken ‘are in hopes o{ hflylhg a big|* e time the nt’in: particilar seem £o! ting. £ ¥ nd having it well ad\'orflqed and gathering a nice group of citi & SUC- Lhe coynty agent and other promised spcakfirs have fmlcrfil to ;}ppug‘ though we are quite self-sul ent, teg<dinner, the still we appreciate expert opi during { on ofir current agricultural problems, and we.do not feel that we have heen company gathered at the Buck Lake. school house: last Satur-| day evening to hear the county agent and others:speak on the problems of land clearing, but the speakers for | d Harry over Saturday evening to 'the .land T her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Wells. And you will smile with him! throw aside your umbella and overshoes and fur coat and just revel in the sun- shine and beauty of Southern California. You'll Daily All Year Service via the luxurious Los Angeles Limited, All Pallman. ..Throu "West P. M., St. Paul 6:55 P. M. and goes on the LOS ANGELES ‘LIMITED next morning at Omaha. 'l‘he CQNTINENTAL LIMITED a fine train slegper leaves Minneapolis via North n'Line every day the year 'round at 6:15 \dard and tourist sleepers leaves Omaha 3 " 1:20 A; M. (sleeper ready 10 P. M.) Convenient A connections at Omaha with morning trains from ‘Twin Cities. ne Vg - Goanduke the family or send-the-family, any= héw. On the way see beautiful Weber Canyon, the Rockies and Salt Lake City. ; Write for illustrated booklet “‘California Calls You”’—and let us help with the details of your trip: mon Paclflc System For information, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, 618 Metropolitan Life Bldg., 125 8. Third St., Minneapolis were sent by the Woodland Union Sunday school as dclegates to a workers’ conference of the American Sunday school union for Beltrami copnty that was scheduled to take place in Bemidji Monday and Tues- day of last week, received word on reaching Cass Lake that the confers|gerved by Mrs. ence was postponed indefinitely. Arthur Carlson, W the sick list some time, is able to be around again. Alex Sawyer, x&e ‘a Cass Lake \- 3 itor last Wedn Dallas Chasc qent'l‘hunk.sgwmg Cuu Lake. ‘t»ttt'nwb Ifiilgl The ragball social which was given in the Pony Lake school house Wed- nesday evening, November 23, was well attended: The proceeds will be used for a Christmas tree which will evening at the day. Stay, Mr. and . Vietor and Robert - Stay- were, business vlsltors in‘Bemidji Monday. .. /¥ ! Misses Ruth and Ottena: Stay re- turned to Bth‘lil Monda; rmdmg thgiy T ‘tion at their home. 5 Miss Esther Ande;sqn spent Sun- iy day at her: ‘home. A number of Wilton .young folks ”“'.‘, attended ' the time, Victor and home. be given ‘December A number spent a very enjoyable time Sunday evening at the Johnson home: The evening was spent in music and games after which a delicious lupch was enit were Misses Lillian .Grouthel, o has been on|Ruth and Ottena Stay, Mabel and Gladys Johnson and and William Olson, Howard Grouthel, Ernest and Arnold Hall,"; -mnbe;f | ear Johnson::* Friday “evening: Al Saturday cvening at the Rober: Stay 24, Saturday Pony Lake school. of young people Johnson. Those pres- Messrs. Vietor Mrs. Johnson; William O ‘after anksgiy dance ‘at” Long Lake report & good William Olson spent | ™ Dining is’ vnscly ‘more than a * routine' affair to keep from ‘It is exhils nrating lt accompli&had dhe being hungfy. " 1 corditions. peased, your eye an sense 0 suggest . foodstuffs available. 1 prices reflect economy. A Store For Me Service—Satisfaction—Lowest Prices Stupendous Savings in” Men’s Fall and Winter Apparel Costs VEB.Y ma: will welcome the good news that the J. 0. Peuney Oompany is splendidly eqmpncd with everything ‘needs in Fall and Winter Apparel at.lower than usual oosts. uuku it pomble for the J. O. Pennéy these we are passing on to our customers, Ygur pfi'rchuu here mean truly remarkable savings, ‘ Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaws popular short coat for crisp Fall and cold Winter weather. Attractive -tylel ‘and patterns and wonderful values are here for, complete. ‘The your choosing. .- Men’s and Boys Mackmaws Men’s doubla-breasted heavy wool Mack- inaws, plain or plaid patterns. Men’s fancy plaid, all-wool Dress Mack- inaws Boys’ all-wool fancy Mackinaws— Sizes6to 12 years ... .. . sizes 32 to 36 Juvenile all-wool Mackinaws, collar and belt; sizes 3 to 5 years.....§5.90 Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ Grey Cotton Sweaters ........ 89¢c Boys’ Fine Knit, Blue and Red Sweaters ........ 19 Boys' Wool Mncd Buc .’md Red Sweaters .. Boys’ Jerseys Boys’ Flanneleite Boys’' Flannel Blouses, grey and khaki ... Boys’ Grey Flnnn(, £ Boys’ Moleskin Knickers . Boys’ Cotton Knickers . 98¢ Boys’ Wool Mixed Knicke $1.98 Boys’ Caps,, with fur-lined ear pads, at from ... 69c to 98c Boys’ Outing Flannel Gow 89c Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas Boys’ Wool Sox Boys’ Mitts GENUINE JACK BUCK - MOCCASINS Children’s, sizes 6 to 10 $1.98 : Youths’;;’sizes 11 to 2....$2.49 $2.98 Pants Boys, 'Sizes 2 to G...... ‘Big” B6ys’ and ~Men’s, sizes 7 to 14 ...$3.49 Our Unalterable - Policy— .One Price to Everybody Same in Dr Men’s Cottonade Pants, dark striped patterns Men’s Worsted Pants, suitable for work ar dress Men’s heavy ‘all-wool Mackinaw Pants. . Men’s medium weight Khaki Pants ... Large quantity buying for 312 stores Company to acquire the choicest qualities and bost values ‘at lowest prices— ol ltylel amd ki -§8.90 -+ -§12.50 --$5.90 -§7.90 leather Sheep & Lamb Lined Coats Heavy Drab Moleskin Cloth, Sheep skin lined Coat, blanket lined sleeves, large beaverized sheep skin collar, double-breast- cd, -62 inches long . Same coat as above with full sheep lined sleeves, colors black and drab......$16.50 Heavy Drab Whipcord Cloth, sheep lined body, wool lined sleeves, large beaverized collar, 40 in. long, belted model... $19.76 Heavy Olive Drab Moleskin Cloth, lamb lined body, leather lined sleeves, large wombat collar, 40 inches long, belted MOABl icisiussiisivamsinuissmsssasssistisivnsins 4.76 Boys’ Olive Drab, ined Moleskin Coats, large fur collar, belted model— Size 8 to 12 years Size 14 to 18 years Men’s Work Pants 4.7 Exceptional Values at Money-Saving Prices Men's Moleskin Pants, heavy, black and white stripe Moleskin ab - W i IVA NT.g‘or’;ln’rnaN The Largest Chain Depaztmen! Store Organization' in the World - Men’s Outing Pajamas -$4.98 to $2.98 $56.90 to $4.98 Belect your Fall and Winter requirements now, while our stocks are Men’s Flannel Shirts With the advent of cooler weather these Flannel Shirts for men arc pnvinf exceedingly popular. uds-—lll excepnlonnlly strong valucs. Our stock offers a variety Men’s Flannel Shirts Blue heavy Cotton and Wool material; two pockets, flat collar Brown Flannel, flat collar .. .....$249 Khaki Wool Flannel, coat style; flat col- lar, two-button flap pockets .. ... O. D. Khaki Army Serge, with flat collar, two-button flap army pockets, a real Shirt for the money Heavy all-wool Lumperman’s Shlrts, plain or faney; red, green or blue plaids; flat collar, 1 or 2 pockets. . $3.49 and §3.25 ...... ....$1.98 -§2.98 -§3.98 Men’s Sweaters Men’s Grey Cotton Sweaters . 98¢ Men’s Fine Knit Cotton Swe s, Read and Grey . .81.29 Men’s Wool Mixed Sweaters, Navy and Red $1.98 Men’s Slip-on chntex nqsortml combination of colors... 85.80 to $7.90 Men’s Jerseys ... 82,29 to $2.98 Men’s Heavy Alaska Soxy black 98¢ Mne's Outing Flannel Gown: up to 20-——medium weigh heavy weight ... $4.49 10 87.49 Men’s Bath Robes .. Men’s Fur Caps .............83.98 to $9.00 Men’s Heavy Alaska Sox; black..... 90c¢ Fancy colops ..........., .$1.39 MEN’S CORDUROY" SUITS $2.89 -.$1.79 ‘Men’s three-piece heavy $1.49 style ... .....818.50 Our Unalterable Policy— One Price to Everybody . - — CorduroyVSuitE. Noi'iqlk i