Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 3

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"business visitor in, Bemidji"Monday. * ere sure to please. 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 afa réported. Every item . will be given proper considera- tion when source . Dr. A.J. 'Melky] in St. Paul.on business. Harry Amoldjof Northern! was No par_traft ls fying as one made by a-pi photogr_npbe?. H(kkex:np:‘ ¢ Mr-and-Mrs.. J...J_. dinkinson._of Becida are visiting friends m ch&dj;‘ this week, . . ‘,m,' » 3 b b {gssional 7114t Mus. George Fort of Eckles was the guest of friends. while shopping in Bemidji Monday. ¢ When_ in rxae:éi fii Ewglgdl,] hay or r hone .'N. E. Tuller. - straw, pho! ree! i e Mr. and Mrs. -William Grover of Northern autoed to Bémidji Monday and called on friends. . Miss Lorena Fesnendahl of Black- duck was in Bemidji Saturday calling on friends and shopping. Eyes of school children examined with special care. Drs.;Larson & Lar- son. o AR 12-ltf Mrs. Frank Silversack of Puposky was the guest of friends while shop- ping in Bemidji Saturday. George Tuller left*last night for Brainerd and will transact business near there for a few days. e You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors' Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf William Keihler and David Hinshaw of Wilton autoed to Bemidji Monday and attended to business matters. Miss Linnea Anderson, trained nurse, of Kelliher, was called to Be- midji yesterday to attend a case. K Pasteurized milk and cream W. Courtney of Fergus Falls: is visiting at the John Rodekuhr home, 413 Mississippi, avenue; this' week. J. W. Wilcox returned Sunday from the Twin Cities where he mo- tored last week to transact business. Attend: the .chicken supper at. Athg. M. E. church basement Wednesday, December 7, commencing at'5 p. m. Annual Christmas sale. 2t12-6 , Mrs. Fred Hammond, and . Mrs Claude Titus left Sunday night for, Minneapolis to visit: friends .for a short time. b Carlos Avery of. St. Paul,. state game and fish commissioner, was in Bemidji Monday transacting. busi- ness. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son’ why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the ?gsgt; Mrs. ‘Grunemeier of Blackduck vis- ited her daughter, Miss Opal Grune- mieier, in Bergidji Saturday and while here shopped during the day. Frank Smith, a former resident’of Bemidji but. now of Verndale, mo- tored to Bemidji Monday and visited his'sister and"called on friehds. , ™ One dozen photographs make 12 Xnias pregents.‘uakkemp. - 11-4tf y Mrs. Elmer Tolles of Becida. under- went an operation for appendicitis last-Friday at St. Anthony’s hospital and is reported to be getting along nicely. Any one wishing to take lessons in reed-weaving (baskets, lamps, etc.), phone 264 for particulars. Class be- ging after January 1. Materials must be- ordered now. 6t12-8 Mrs. John Shoeheart and infant son, who have ‘beernt - at- -the - Graff Jhome, 1200 America avenue, left Meonday morning for their home at Guthrie. 3 Phone 175 and .place your order for: Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning: 10-6tt George T. r and Heétor Brown left this miorning for; Park Rapids. Mr. Baker expects to:return tonight and Mr. Brown willi¥émain_several days on business. ill with’ pneurhonia;for the past two wpeks, was ‘moved from -his home at Eighteenth and Pdrk Monday fo St. Apthonp’s hospital: for -special eare. If your eyés ache, pain or blur, have them examined, Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in the ‘eye fitting| of glasses, Thind street, ground floor | offices & 12-1tf + Miss Mildred Walker. R. N., who has been employed at St. Anthony’s hospital left :Monday for St. Paul where she will visit her sister for a week, and from there t6 her home in pénding" i;flqy- 3 S0 compligely- satis. Il!inois/ to spend Christmas, SPLENDID FOR EVERYDAY WEAR Of ‘simple. good :style and practical purpose 15 the first of the Bfrocks pictured here, The front of the blouse 1s slashed and the upper edges gathered to“the fig{rdle exé:gs_l;}n_n;; ol rounlg collar - finighes- the -~ Vsha, neck, while the@s}hofl sleeves "are slashed to form a cuff. The two-piece gathered - gkirt at. the: left side-seam. ° Medium size requires 2}4 yards 54- inch material. One has a_wide ¢hoice of plaids and checksin'which to duplicate the second dress, ‘o 6ne-piece model. A vesteeof self:matetial fills in “the %:en front i’ fastening on the side. ollar cuffs are of contristing fabric. ot ming the twospiece! gathered skirt large patch, pockets, which ma‘/% omitted, -if " preférred. The betgé: straight - and narrow. ~Medium siz requires ‘274 yards ch .materiaf, with 2§ yard 36-inch 2 PR First “Model; Pictorial . Review Blouse No. 9665, - Sizes. 24 to 36 inches ‘bust. - Skirt No. 9579, Sizes, 22 to 36 mncnes waist. Secoird --Model: - Dress No. 9663, Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. < - s iy County . Commissioners William Lennon of Kelliher, H, B: Imsdahl of | Pitt, J. F. Hayes of Wilton, and S. W. Ellis of Blackduck are in Bemidji today to attend the county commis- sioners’ “meeting’ being'-held «at: the court house. = R AR Dressmaking at home. Embroidery a specialty. Prices right. Phone 897. o4 b 26t12-8 Menu for chicken supper at annual Xmas. sale.in the M. E. church base- ment Wednesday, December 7: Fried chicken and brown_gravy, or stewed chicken “and’ ‘blacuits;” mashed pota- tees; cabbage salad, pickles, jelly and tolls, apzle pie and cheese, coffee. All for'50 cents. ' 2t12-7 H. Z. Mitchell left last evening for St. Cloud'to participate in the golden wpdding anniversary celebration of his, parents which will take place there: tomorrow. This evening a din- ner will be served with only the im- mediate family, consisting of seven daughters, one son, and the parents, present, and tomorrow evening the event will be celebrated with a big re- ception, Menu'for chicken supper at annual Xmas sale”in the M. E. church base- ment Wednesday, December 7: Fried chgcken and brown gravy, or stewed chicker “and. biscuits, mashed pofta- toes, cabbage salad, pickles, jelly and rolls, apple pie and cheese, coffece. All for 50 cents. 2t12-7 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE " AND- CHICKEN DINNER M. E. CHURCH, WED., DEC, 7 SALE: STARTS: AT NQON i ZDINNER AT §: Hundreds 'of suitable articles for Chyistmas: Gifts for dining room, bed room . and miscellaneous “household uses, ? ¢ Fried' Chicken Brown; Grav 5 Hot Rolls i Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad Jelly. * Pickles Apple Pie and Cheese o Coffee LOTS OF IT! 50 CENTS CARD OF THANKs We wish to thank our many neigh- bots. wha so kindly assisted us during | the death of our little’ daughter and sister, and also for the floral offer- ings: ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swenson and: Family., 1t12-6 Solemn Asses Most Appreoiated. Thomas Corwin, Ohio's famous ora- tor and ‘renowned statesman, was noted - for' his ‘more than abundant | supply of native wit. He was a wonder in ‘using it ‘effectively Iin oratorical | contests \ith; -politicale shoals and| antagopists.. = Toward thelatter part of his career .Corwin hdd reached the conclusion that his/ caustic wit! " |it is desired that ‘ajl memberk B. A. C. CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT The B. A. C. club will meet Wed- nesday . evening at 7:30 in the base- ment .of .ithe ‘Presbyterian church. All members are requested to be pres- TN ORDER:OF EASTERN: STAR ELECTS, OFFICERS TONIGHT There will b¥ cléction of officers at the: yegulary meeting of .the Order of Eastern Star to be held’ thi3 ‘eveni at 8 o'clock at me.Maspn\c.hgll,.n ent. QUEEN ESTHERS -HOLD MEETING THIS' EVENING The regular meeting of the Quecn Esthers will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Pesrl Phibbs, 519 Beltrami avenue. It is desired that all members be present. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT , The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their regular meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 -o’clock at the Moose hall, and all members are urged to be present as thero will be election of officers. LEGION AUXILIARY' HOLDS MEETING :THIS. EVENING The Women’s Auxilaty ~-of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion will meet this evening in the ‘Civic " and''-Commerce ‘gssociation rooms at 8 o’clock. Al members are urged to be present. DAUGHTERS OF REBEXAH : MEET TOMORROW: NIGHT ; The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their regular meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock at the I. O. 0. F. hall. There is a large class to be initiated at this time and it is desired that all members be present. MISS M’'CREADY ENTERTAINS The' Once-a-Week club was pleas- antly entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Louise McCready at her home 215% Third street. So- cial conversation was enjoyed while the guests sewed ocn fancy work, and lunch was served by the hostess. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW + The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold a spe- cial business meeting Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o’clock in the basement of the church. All members are urged to be present. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS WITH MISS BAGLEY A business and social meeting of the Phileathea class, Mrs. P. L. Hines teacher, was held last evening at the home of Miss Florence Bagley, 908 Beltrami avenue. Miss Bagley was hostess and was assisted by her moth- er in serving. M. B. OF A. WILL ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT Annual election of officers will take place at the regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America to be held tomorrow evening ot 8 o’clyck at the Moose hall, with a soci sion following the business mecting. All members are urged to b2 present. LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID LDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies” Aid of the First Luth- eran church, corner Eighth and Min- nesota, will hold .its regular meéting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church basement. The first di- vision, Miss Sonstrud chairman, will be hostesses. All are cordially invited to attend. H MRS. HINSHAW SURPRISED Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of Wilton was very pleasantly surprised at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Keihler of Wilton, Saturday evering, by twenty-five of her friends. A number of beautiful presents were received by Mrs. Hinshaw, it being her birth anniversary. Mrs. David Hinchaw as- sisted Mrs. Keihler during the eve- ning. CATHOLIC LADIES OF FIFTH WARD WILL MEET TOMORROW Mrs. J. M. Robideau, Mrs. A. D. Martineau and Mrs. W. J. Hall will entertain the Catholic ladies of Ny- more Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robideau, Third stieet and Miles avenue, Fifth ward. Fhis |/¢° will be the last meeting of the ladies and it is urged that all be pregent and bring their finished work i Zon- nection with the coming sale. ! © METHODIST LADIES’ AID | ( IS READY FOR BIG SALE had -serlously - damaged his. ,pro pects for further advancement. H cautiened both John Shernjan and Do Platt: not to fnterlard their speeches: with jokes. “Don’t do it, my boys” photested ‘Corwin. “Don’t do it. The earth is dotted over with: monuments erected &bove the remalns of solemn asses,"—Indlanapolis Star. True. The difficulty with ost of us is that our rights seem more {mportant 10 us than ‘the other’ fellow’s are to him. e | The' Ladies’ Aid of the Mecthodist | church ‘has made extensive plans for the Christmas sale of fancy and use- ful articles,.which begins Wednesday at 12 o’clock in the church basement, with chicken supper in connection | beginning at - 5 o’clock. Booths| have been erected in the basement| to nrake it more atiractive, and each division will occupy a separate booth. The_sale promises to be largely at- tended. The ladies have worked hard! on their articles all year, to have a| es- | L | o TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES'| | “AID TO MEET WEDNESDAY . The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Evar_ztellcal Lutheran church willihold its #egular. monthly: mecting? Wdd nesddy, ‘@ftepnoon in the pum_ov_l’il‘ge LECTS NEW OFFICERS | Election‘of officers was a feature of | the meeting of the W. B. A, of Macca- | bees -held -last evening at the Moose | hall, the following being elected: | Commander, Mrs. Lena Jacobs; lieu- ! tenant commander, Mis. Goldie | Koehn; record keeper, Mrs. Jane \ Karlstad; sergeant, Mrs. Ella Inger- | soll, Fifth ward; chaplain, Mrs. Helen | Simpson; lady of ayms, Mrs. Ewva! Sharon; captain-of guards, Mrs. Elsic | Love. Word was received too late for | publication that Mrs. Jennie Gordon of Intersational Falls would not be | work., | After the business meeting a very | pleasant social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. Meaning of Clergy. The word, clergy, like the word clerk, which is the Latin clericus in Anglicized form, does not refer ex- clusively to churchmen, but includes all. who have any pretension toward learning. Willlam Rufus, the second of the Norman Ekings of England, enacted an ordinance in 1087 kaown by the title “Benefit of Clergy,” in accordance with whieh an accused man could save his life on proving that he was not -entirely fgnorant of letters. The statute in favor of those who constituted the clergy fn this sense continued nominally In force until Queen Anne’s reign, when 1 1700 It was repealed, although long before th‘nt it had become a dead letter, Prospecting in Australia. While five applications have been made for the reward of £30,000 (§250,- | 000) offered by the federal govern- ment for the discovery of oil in pay- able quamtities in Australia, no defi- nite indications of large deposits of oil have been made known, says a Mel- bourne dispatch to the ristian Selence Monitor. In :western Austra- lia 50 samples:from the supposed oil i region. in, Kimberle; ‘%‘ulw been for- warded far analysis tb the geological department, and the minister for ! mines, J. Scaddan, says that some of the analyses gave evidence of miner- al oil similar “to that found in Su- matra. It was hoped that further nvestigation. might lead to the dis- covery of oil. "} A Bit of Advice. | “Ihings ripen quickly in a heated at- mosphere,” says a household writer, That's so—even love. Give your glrl plenty of hot air.—Boston Transeript. Surely Would. | The optimist says to reraember that even If your mother-inlaw has the gift | of tongue, it would be a lot worse If | ahe was a mind reader. | A Cémfy ¥ Xmas Gift Beacon Bath Rcbe Blankets, with cords to match, cach..ss.SO} Beacon'. Indian Blankets, rich,i’ warm patteérns,. each........ $7.75| Beacon Bed Comfortables, used ! in place of quilts, each....$5.75 | good showing, and are anticipatng a very successful affair, parl i Beltzami avenue, The Christmgs 'preparations will he dis- cussed: . Taylor ‘and Mzs: Krenk will be. Hostesses. | gl W. B. A/OF MACCABEES || ‘! } able to'be present to assist in the| m==mz=o— o = EATHER exposure and hard work bring pains and aches in mlgclcs and _joints. Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply freely. Penctrateswithou! rubbing. | g’ou will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the sorcness and stiffness of aching joints. = Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprainsand strains. Yor forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neigl 5 druggists—35¢, 70c, $1.40. W bottle of Miancapolls, Minn. hbor. At all _ @hristmas Remembrances m than ever will decide on: the Photograph as a happy ‘token to those whose friendship they wish, t6 hold and ‘¢herish. photographs awill dozen puzzling gift problems. Make an ap- pointment to- day. This year ore people A dozen solve a Have a 20 Treatmen| tin on receipt ol your nome ‘add address KONDON e CATARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of / Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your \\ cold, sneezing, cough, \ chronic catarrh, head. ache, sore nase, etc, to UnionPacific Svstem Don't try to save money bl!y!rg ESULTS WITHOUT *The LOS ANGELES kind of a train over just the kind of a railroad you would like to travel on or entrust your mother, wife, children or sweetheart to on the trip A beautiful traln spic'and span in its Juxurious, all steel elec~ tric-lighted Pullmans. Every refinement of service. Courteous, experienced attendants, Spacious club-observation car. Through seleeper leaves Minneapolis via NorthWestern ‘Line every day the year round at 6:15 P. M,, St, Paul 6:35, and goes on the Los Angeles Limited next morning at Omaha. + The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, also a fine train with stantl ard, observation and tourist sleepers and-dining ca, leave PAGE THREE Powders. You can’t do ou’ll more in spoiled bakings than you save on price of the powder. ~And don’t think that old style"hlgh priced powders are best because they cost "CALUMET 2. has proved in millions of bake-day tests that it is- the best baking powder ever made —that’s why it is the = biggest selling baking powder in the world to- day. Nootherbaking powder makes such tempt- inglygood—tender,wholesome bakings. Nobak- ing powder of anywhere near the same quality is sold at such a low price. You use less of Calumet—becauseit is the highest grade baking powder. One teaspoons ful is equal ¢p fwo teaspooufuls of many other brands, , & And there is-no “{duck’’ about it when you use Calumet. No loss. It is absolutely sure, It is the most economical of all. Millions of housewives use it—and so do leading domes: * tic science teachers and cooking Yemsvsvhmysu izl Calumet contains_only such_ingre: dients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. HIGHEST VAR GET BEST X g P 0L NOTE TH!S' A pound' can of Calumet contains full 16 oz.'S‘ome baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans, .« Be'sure you get a pound.when you wan it. LIMITED is just the Southern California. Barber. Valet, Delecious meals. Daily All Year Service Omaha- 1:20 A. M. (sleeper 'ready at. 10'P. M.)..Com. venient connections at Oimaha with motning ‘trains from the Twin Cities, AT A el See the real west—historic, beautiful, : Stop P _oyer at Salt Lake City, unique among American cities; hear the wonderful organ in the/Mon- A mon -Tabernacle, - AT e . Our illustrated Booklet “California Calls ' : You” tells you where to go and what to see. Write for your copy.’ For information, ask your Local Ticket Agent,. or E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, 618 Matropolitan Life Bidg., 125 8. Third St., Minneagolls e i e A

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