Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 3

IS /] S ST 5 . Items for this column will gladly received by Mra. Harvey, telephone 114.W. Readers owe it to their guesty and to them. selves to see that items of e cler of Bass Lake ‘was ‘Bemidji Wed~ James ‘'Whei f a bustniess ‘visitor ‘in nesday. Mrs..Lucy Ridelle of Turtle River i;‘ 't.rgnsa_efi%g business in Bemidji ait mg; so completely. satis- ¥ iade by a professional pbiter. ‘ Hakkeruip. 11-4t4 - -A. M. Bagley left yesterday for his camp at Solway to transact business. He expects: to return to Bemidji to- morrow. ] Winston Molander had the misfor- tune to break his arm Monday eve- ning while playing games on the ice on Lake Bemidji. Manufacturing Co. Come and enjoy a cup of -coffee and _doughnuts and visit the fancy goods' sale” Friday afternoon 'in'the Methodist church, Visit the fancy goods sale in the basement of '~ the "Methodist church Friday-afternoon;and enjoy some cof- | fee and doughnuts. Eyes of school chijdren e*;fnllied" with special care. Drs, Larson & Lar- son. 5 55 Mrs; Charles Fiss of St. Paul is the guest of her-daughter, ' Mrs. F. B.. Porteri, and family, 1120 Beltrami avenue,.for two weeks. '+ Harold Dickinson returned to his school work in Bemidji Monday mor- ning after spending a few days with his parents at Buena Vista. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering | milk from your dealer you'ask for Koors Pasteurized ' milk. 10-5tf Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin has returned to her home, 213 Irvine avenue, af- ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Kane, at Kelliher, for a week. Mrs. Clarence Grover of Comstock, who formerly lived in Bemidji, -ar- rived here ‘yesterday and is transact- ing business and visiting friends. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream ste sure to please. . 10-5¢2 C. Crosby and wier\re now located |3 on Mississippi avenue, south, hnv!ng movyed there last. week from the Leigh Hendrickson property at 1016 Park avenue which they occupied: for: sev- eral nionths. \ s, €llen} Booth' of .- Blackduck was the week-end guest of Mrs. David Booth, 1007 Irvine: avenue, while at- tending the Christmas sale and.apron social held by the Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle at Moose h\1 Saturday eve-| ning. ¥ . Visit our. plant and'learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the f&ag." Frank Helpin, who- worked in Be- midji for about ten years as an em- ployee of the Smart Ice Co., and who went to St. Paul this fall, was found dead in bed there.last Sunday morn- ing. The'body was shipped last night to Grand Rapids, where his"mother lives, for interment. ' Mr. and:Mrs, -Thomas « Wilson's) little daughter, Irene, is recovering] quite nicely from the operation she recently underwent for the removel! of her tonsils. and ‘adenoids at St. Anthony’s hospital. She' has ‘been re- moved to her home at 1021 Mississ- issippi avenue. 7 ¥ One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Miss’ Helen Farr, librarian of: the Bemidji State Teachers college, who B has been ill in St.’ Anthony’s hospi- tal for the past; three weeks with pleurisy, was taken’ by her mother, Mrs. J. F. Farr, to a Minnéapolis hos- s0 t}gt she might be pital yesterday, n ay Clairej. Wis. nearer her home at Any one wishing to take lessons in reed-weaving - (baskets, lamps, -etc.), phone 254 for<particulars, Class be- ging -after January 1. Materials must ered mow. /T t12-8 i W. H. H. Garland of the Peace River countzy, Canada, who haé been visiting ‘his'son, O. A. Garland, near| Kellihe: re he has purchased land, stopped. in Bemidji on his way: back home to make arrangements to shipa a of stock to his farm at’ K‘gllmtfififir. Garland is better : “known’as in the Peace ing Bill" River-coun 5 If your eyes ache, pain or blur, have them examined. Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in the eye fitting of glasses, Third street, ground floor offices 12-1t¢f C. S. Barclay of Grant Valley and his son-in-law, Harry Randall of Park River, N. D., were business callers in the city Tuesday. Mr. Randall was a resident of Bemidji a few years ago and is making arrangements to move here in a short time. Mrs. Randall and children have been here for the past few months at the hoie of her par- HURSDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 8,.4021..., /77 DNIY Fashion Hint ¢ ‘FOR TWELVE YEARS AND § UNDER ‘I fashion’s last word for youngsters, one gradpates from ‘bloomers alter six and ‘has for ;a substitute ' pantalets similar to those featured in the sports costuines. of mother and big: sister. The model ta the left is svitable to development in wash fabrics or light weight ‘woolens. The lower edge of the dress and. sleeves are scailoped, while theround collar-has a picot edge., Medj:;p; size requires 3 yards 36-inch d not be young t9.show a “Cprefe for dresses ‘which féature a “manipulation’ of- the: checks or: plaids, - as.in-the second model. Cyt'on the bias. 'the 'material. forms™ an, effective trimming for the yoke and lower edge of the skirt, - The round neck finishes its argument with a smart little ribbon bow. Medium size requires 2}4 yards 36-inch material. o B First Model: Pictorial - Review Child’s Dress Nn. 9552. Sizes, 6 to 12 years. - g Second Model: Girls' Dress No. 9482, Sizes, 4 to 10 years. Price, A A A Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines had as their guests today and yesterday, their niece, ‘Mrs. Byron Wentworth, and her two children of Turtle River. Mrs. J. E. Boobar of Nary came to Bemidji:. yesterday, to - attend the Methodist Ladies’ 'Aid sale and sup- per, and . while here called’on friends. can ‘give- them ‘except ‘your photo- ¢ruph‘4 Hakkerup. s 11-4tE Gleason has returned: to, her home at ‘Walker after visiting for| a week at the home of her daughter, . William Clish, and. family, Fifth 2W. Tozer of the Tozer Lumber company; ~* Minneapolis, . has been transacting business in- Bemidji for the past.two days and letf last eve- ning for:his home. 1 5 Dresmmkmg at home. Embroidery a sp_eciu‘!ty. Prices right. Phogg&g’g Miss Ellp LaFontisee is expected to arrive home. tonight from St. Paul where she-has been em{»loyed at the L. R. Brown wholesale millinery t£ | house: for ‘the past three months. Charles Dailey returned this . morn- ing from-St. Paul where he was called the- first of the week by the Minne- sota Fire association to attend a \hgginess meeting at the fire q‘ars_!lal’s office, . ¢ ged Mrs.'Maude Thom and Mrs. A. Yonkers, delegates to ‘the Maccabee lodge at @rookston, from Blackduck, were between-trdin guests of Be- midji friends en route to their home Wednesday. Phone .175_and place your order for . Koors Pasteurized milk and ‘cream’ tq be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5t S 4 i Philip ‘C.. Dermood, pastor of the church at Big Falls and also at Northome, was in Bemidji yesterday and left. this morning for Nebish and asant Valley -to ‘attend to special a'few.days and Mrs. F. R. Sykes have “from 401 Minnesota avenue to 506 Fourth “street,-and. will ‘have as their guests during the winter months Mrs.-Sykes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lydick, and their daughter Doxis, of Anoka, . Miss, Martha Goss of Cass Lake, who teaches in: the primary -depart- ment “at-Guthrie, accompanied Mrs. Christie. Groff to her home in Be- midji last evening and was her guest until thflti( returned- 4 this morning to eir- teaching, % coming year will be elected, and ci- gars and lunch will be enjafed. Work in the M‘fC{OBB degree will be given. A large: aftendance of members is urged. g Gold Threads Are Saperior. Threads .of gold used in Indla for making lace are drawn out so fine that eunce, PIONEER WANT ADS ents on Dr. Rowland Gilmore's farm pesr Bemidji, * THE" KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO , |their regular business meéeting this evening ‘at '8 o’clock at the Moose hall, and: it is desired that " |bers be present. *./oDD FELLOWS LODGE TO the mesting of the held. Friday. eveni ha'l at 8 ¢’cloc urged to’be’ Drres field, C. M. Bacon and C. E. Battles were. entertained at 6 o’clock dinner! last evening by Mr. and Mrs. | Schumaker, 608 Bemidji avenue, in honor of Mr. Schumaker’s birth anni- versary. Your friends can buy anything you | the Masonic Temple. Officers: for the | 1,100 “yards" of it only. weigh one HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Knights of Columbus will hold all mem-, 1 “GIVE! FIRST'DEGREE -WORK - Ther: 0. 0.'F. to be gat Fellows: all niembers are BIRTHDAY DINNER Messrs. and Mesdfinés, A. A, War- BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN _HOLD MEETING FRIDAY The Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran church will meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the church basement. pared, after which there will be a so- cial hour, and a picnic lunch will served. All are welcome. AMERICAN YEOMEN,HOLD, A program has been pre: be MEETING THiS EVENING The regular meeting of the Amori- can Yeomen will be held this évenin at the I 0. O. F. hall'at 8 o’clock. Tlarge class of ‘eflnd‘ld:tag will be ini tiated, and a social'houriwith refresh. ments will follow the business session. All members are yrged to be present.|1ng’ surveys. It is estimated that it MODERN WOODMEN HOLD 'ELECTION OF OFFICERS Officers were elected as’follows at the meeting of the Modern Wood- men of America last evening at the hall: * C. E. Riley, V. C.; 8. Baney, W. A.; L. M. Foster, banker; J: P. Lahr, clerk; P. M. Peterson, escort; Paul Melio, watchman; Henry Berg, sentry, S. Ralph and William Freer, trustees; Drs. ‘Marcum & McAdory and Dr. Garlock, physicians. ROYAL NEIGHBORS ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR The following officers for the en- uing year were elected at the meet- ing of the Royal Neighbors last eve- ning at the Moose hall: ~oracle, Mrs. C. Arnold; past oracle, Mrs. Hattie Lépper; vice oracle, Mrs. Emma Ram- sey;:chancellor, Mrs: Powers; record- er, Mrs. Iva Guy; receiver, Mrs. Georgia. Ward; inner sentinel, Mrs, Catharine Ricker; outer sentinel, Mrs. Qharlotte Scarrott; manager, Mrs. Lillie - Chambers; physician, Dr. B. Borreson. . They were entertained at the close of the business.session by’ the Modern Woodmen, and'a social time was enjoyed with lunch. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH INVITED TO VISIT SOLWAY A large number of the members were present at the meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah last evening at 0dd Fellows hall. Initiation was a feature of the meeting and five new members. were added, several who ex- pected to-jbin last evening not being able to 'be.present because of illness, An invitation was read from the Re- bekah lodge at Solway for the Be- midji order to attend a joint initia- tion and installation meeting’ there December. 17, which. was: atcepted; and ‘planis are being made by’ the en: tire degree staff-to attend’this meet- ing. Refreshments were served at the close of the business meéting by the committee: » The new officers’ for tlie ensuing term, beginhing January 1,'el‘ectcd at thé last meeting, are as follows: Ber- nice Wallace, N. G,; Pearl’Montague, V. G.; Setha Smith, financial secre- tary; Mrs. Kahmann, recordirig secre- tf [tary; Edna Essler, treasurer. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO BRING CHRISTMAS CHEER At the American Legion Auxiliary meeting ; Tugsday evening . at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce association ‘eight applications for memberskip were accepted ‘and the applicants’ elected to membership. A vote of thanks was given to ail the merchants and dealers who so generously donated toward the Ar- mistice supper-given for the ex-ser- vice men. A rising vote of thanks was_extended. to Mrs. J. ar and her commiittee, which hadcharge of | the supper, and also toj M. D. F. .. PHE BEMIDJL DAILY. PIONEER | e .firi’t egreé work at|cording tp word received by Herbert Canada_is necessary, then permission | will have to be sought from thnt_coun- R. H.| \‘at._ the: . Lake Julia Sanatorium at — - WAR DEPARTMENT FAVORS RED RIVER FLOOD PLAN Plans for Utilizing Flood Waters Now Rest With Dakota Legislation (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 8.—The war depaxtment has approved the methods being worked out by the North Dako- ta and Tri:State flood associations for the control and utilizing in Nerth and South.Dakota and, Minnesota of the flood .waters ‘of the, Red River, ac- Hard, state engineer 'from Under Secretary:.of War, Fletcher. Wo; may proceed now as. soon as nece; sary: legislation. is obtained, in‘North Dakota. However, if; when plans are entirely completed, co-operation with try and the international comm n. The projects.are: Dams and regula- tion works at Lake Traverse to con- trol and store flood waters of the {Bois 'de Sioux river; together with channel drainage of adjacent lands below the reservoir. Estimated cost, $1,400,000. ° Clearing flood channel of Red river and construction of flood: relief NITS TO GIVE ' ANCE'AFTER GAME TONIGHT ilitary. units- wili ncing party after the basketball' game: at the new ar~ ad’ mus‘i; is assured tt cceds realized from the sale supper Wednesday and the ‘ale Fri© day, the total receipts will'amount to more than $1,100. . Achenbach, James D. Winter, 1da) Breen, John J. Gainey, -Adolph M. Olander. Austin McIver and C. W. Jackson, bringing the total member- ship well over eighty. give an infornjal Subscribe tur The Dalty Ploneer. METHODIST AID SUPPER AND SALE SUCCESSFUL The annual chicken supper and sale of fancy goods which was held at the Methodist church Wednesday was a pronounced suecess, Prepara- tions were made for feeding, ple at the supper and b and 500 were actually:: fortunately, it-'was not puassible feed all who came and more t| one hundred had to'be turned and ‘their ‘money ‘refunded. - If there are ‘any.yho; purcfii; d tickeis:for the-supper and :were un- ble to;get their supper at the church last - night, -the price: of . the, tickets will be refunded ifi the tickets are presented Friday afternoon at the church. - i The amount realized from the sup- per and sale of goods was $950. There were a riumber of articles in fancy goods booth which ‘were not sold and these will be offered for sale Friday afternoon in ‘the basement of fi’w church, the sale starting at 3 o’clock. Coffee and doughnuts will also be served during the afternoon. It is expected that with the pro- NN in cold weathépdhoul soda o ‘chodolate’ fro famous fqfii‘i_a’;’i y prove warming .and. p! +Iytinvigorating. dt will prove e‘q’l\Ihfly agroeabl a’lf%hr a ing. - In fact, it'will be found nmmmlmmnmimmmmnnmmm i CUHETH UG e AT LT armnnn I channels. Estimated cost, $3,750,000. Construction of dam and regula- ') tion works at the outlet. of the Red 1 Lake and enlargement and straighten- ing -of Red river. | Through a system of improved ] channels, . reservoirs and levees, the two associations hope to'so divert the flood waters which in 1913, 1916 and 1917 - did- fifty million dollars worth || of damage, that they may be gath- || ered into reservoirs to supply water i power in Minnesota, beautifpl lakes, ! heries, and water supplies in North akota and Minnesota. § The war department appropriated $25,000 for the contsruction of plans will take $25,000,000 to complete the work. At a meeting of the Tri-State Flood association here last December, co- operation. of the Canadian govern- ment was sought because of the prob- ability that navigation on the Red river and the 'St. Andrew dam in Canada might be affected by the pro- gram. | Engineer Hard states that plans for flood relief on the Sheyenne and Wild Rice, entirely in North Dakota, | | are. almost completed. The war -d partment, however, has not yet ed ‘on these or on the Pembina ri projects. g er McCann and her commitiee, which assisted at theicarnival. The. Ralph Gracie post, throngh its .commander, C, L. Pegelow, expresses its thanks and appreciation to the auxiliary: for the assistance and co- operation’ “ in' ‘making the Armistice ‘celebration successful. A Christmas committee is at work planning packages for ex-service men Puposky, and also at the State Sana- torism/near Walker, This* committee is algo preparing baskets.of food and provisions for needy ex-service men and their familfes. Any case-of sick- nesg.or distress should ‘be reported to the secretary of the auxiliary, Mrs. N. E. Given. . ’ ‘Those elected to membership were Mesdames Roy K. Titus, Lester W. is teed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's i smesting <ough sneezing, cough, elivontc. catarth, heud: ToBecomeslender - m;i ;‘;dl::‘e]yotr weight,simplytake those dellg{:tful little Korein Tab- ules as directed, ~ No need ‘to starve yourself and no danger. The shadow part of this picture shows how fat makes som¢’ women look old and ugly. It's dangerous to be overstout, and so easy to*get thin, /you shoitld’ get a box of Kotein Tabules and begin reducing now! Wiite for free haok which explains the sfe and 3ent ppstoald with many Erimonl, | Adras, Kgrews Con tion ork, N. Y. . KOREIN tabules sre dispensed in this city by all good druggists including E. A, Barker's Pharmacy ELKO Theatre---Saturday---Sunday MATINEE 2:30 :——: [EVENING!7:30-9:00 Jz /. RICES SLASHED ON ALL HATS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Dec, 200 HATS - Prices Ranging F,rbi $1.98, $2.98, $ 3.98 $4.98 up. Beautiful Flowered Hats Seiling at Cost. Children’é -Cavp‘s, Tams and Hats 48¢c and 98¢ Clearance Séle on EAll 'Flowers; Feathérs, and Orna STARTING FRIDAY THIS STORE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING CANDIES IN A SPECIAL ONE CENT SALE: SATURDAY Dec. 10th FRIDAY Dec. 9th ~ SUNDAY . Dec. 11th ‘Assorted Buttercups, 1b...50c Fudge, Ib TWO POUNDS. . .. ..5lc TWO POUNDS. . ... 4lc Butter Scét{;fi, lb g ' Chicken Bong, Ib ... .. .. L TWO POUNDS.. .- TWO POUNDS. . .. Peanut Britfl_:e", b k - . TWO POUNDS. Peanut ’ButtegZCf:_i‘p, b.: TWO POUNDS.". " These Candies aié all madle in our Sanitary Plant. - .Rexfigmber, this sale lasts three days only, and only on the six varieties men- Phone 24 W o Bemidji 319 Beltrami