Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 12

; | }Ic(flsqt.c‘¢-¢c1-'. [y SREVLIN KF AR IR B R AR KRR Manville Teigland of Alida was a' | business caller here Monday. | " "Miss Louise Renne of Grand Forks, |N. D., arrived here Thursday to visit! a few days with her parents, Mr.! tand Mrs. P. L. Renne. @THE @ AMERICAN Miss Ma Severson of Blabon, IN. D., arr Il [ GION | will_visit for some time with hev | mother, | (Copy for This Department Supplied by 1 ythe American Legion News Service.) Ysen Thm‘sdny night. The bui!aing jand its contents wer a total loss. i MACNIDER, NEW LEGION HEAD | Mrs. E. Wright and daughters, ? Avis and_Joyce returned to vi‘hc:r i | homes in Bagley Thursday. They have Mason City (1a) Man 18- Chosen_ Na. spent the past few weeks at the home | tional Commanderlof the Ameri. of Mrs. Wright's father, Charles can Legion, Wiench. b The Women’s Home and Foreign “Ve must build this Legion of ours | Missionary society met at the home ' s x % % % # % % # % » % # » » # » | Third Street Cafe, m §0 big and fine and strong, keep it so | of Mrs. B. W. Shreck last Thursday. | clean and straight and American, that | Mrs. Edna Hanson and dnughter.i when we ask for things for,the ex- Jeanne, Ruby Petterson and G_eor;_;c‘ service man, for the disabled man and lg‘;‘;‘nritdx:jeiy spent Thursday evening in | for those who are financially disabled > g 5 P our couumm!fle? will say, }f, the Le- bugf]g:gec;fl'lga}}:geoérli](;:‘;,fd" Was “{ glou Is for it, we are for it M. E. Andrist of Leonard was a This was the first message of Han- |business caller here Friday. ford MacNider to members of the | ~Mrs. L. G. Fairchild of Duiluth American Legion, following his elec- | visited friends here last weck. Mrs., tion as national cormander of the or- | Fairchild was formerly a resident of ! ganization, Mr, the | this place. | Mrs. L. Holum and Mrs. J. Gordon were Bemidjishoppers Saturday. Remember the services at the Con- gregational church every Sunday | evening at 7:30. Everybody welcome. | Mrs. Edor Bredeson visited rela-| | tives iny Bemidji last Thursday and | Friday. | The_ wrestling match here Satu |day night was attended by a fair- | sized crowd. | | IEE R SRR R EREER & ER] [ FIRMAN «! MacNider is | Hans Reierson’s children have re-| covered from scarlet fever now and| they started to school Monday. | | The Falk boys are cutting logs for the sawmill now. { | Gust Falk, Gilbert Grow and the| Kriedth boys motored to Shotley { Saturday night to the rag ball social. | | Henry Falk sawed wood for Mr.! Pettengill Saturday. Edward and Einar Johnson were | skating on the river Saturday. | i mother, Mrs. Trask. Thursday. | HANFORD MACNIDER. {P Mr. (;md .M;s. Linnum visited at| Newly Elected National C eter Olson’s Saturday. Y e Ao L oo ander | “Mr. cand Mrs. Ed Bauer and Miss, ¢ Falk went to the dance at Quiring| youngest natlonal commander the Le- | December 3. | Ty ! Slon has. eve 8 - Mr. and Mrs. Plotner ted with! ;::)Es 2lsd. FerRad.fiHe ity thirty four éhz dand Mrs. Clarence Johnson last unday. He s a natural leader of men, Lillian Johnson Jeft for Minneapo- say his friends, who have waiched 1js last Thursday to spend the winter. him plug his way through Horvard university and who later saw him | | come out of the World war a lleuten- | EREFAEEEEIIRER RS ant colonel with three citations and | * KELLIHER b several decorations. EXRRALEEERER LR R ER His military record begins with 1 Thé Presbyterian Ladies” Aid was| service on the Mexican border in 1916 entertained by Mrs. Barry and Mrs. as a first lieutenant with the Second Peterson last Thursday, at the home lowa infantry, When the United of Mrs. Barry. Arrangements were States enfered the World war he en- | completed for the sale and supper to rolled at the officers’ training camp at | be given in the community hall on Fart. snelling and was sent to France | Saturday night, December 10. This us @ provisional second lieutenant in :vc.:n.tt 2 :loc,'ke,d %’r“figdd?‘ thih ans the regular army. In France he was ‘zlce‘;d‘an [ Sl Rl e B \\‘u‘h_xlu- Ninth infantry of the Second The young friends of Marie Leach division. 1o was wounded at St|zive her a very pleasant surprise Mihiel. | Saturday night to remind her or her Mr. MacNider is an investment |seventeenth birthday anniversary. | banker at Mason City, In., where he | The party met at the Pastime theate. was born, e has been an active Le- | | ;pent the evening in games an: sionnaire and | rved ax com- wander of the Towa state depurtment rence Lindquist has begun | oF Ihe Loslon «ork in the Citizens bank. He is a| | gradua‘e of the Kelliher high school, | | class of 1921. After graduating he HEAD OF LEGION AUX'LlAB\(!act:uptud 2 place as timekeeper which took him to Brainerd. His friends welcome his return again to Kelliher. Elmer Dclgaard has entered the senior class of the Kelliher school.! This increases the number of pros-1 pective graduates to an even dozen, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart of Cincinnati. | one more than last vear. ! the first national president of the { The Study club will meet this week Awerican Legion Women's auxiliary, | ut the home of Mrs. Jack Hubbarye Ix one those “war mothers” who | topic “Laws of Interest to served in the great “second J L. Latterell is leader| s Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart of Cincinnati Is the New President of the Women’s Organization. rmy.r | VWiomen.” M When her son joined the colors und |an ¥ has arranged an interesting pro- to Camp Zachary Tuaylor. gra M. > . . Kentucky. she went with him. There| EiWeation week is being observed Jin the Kelliher school. Each morning the teachers take up a special topic for discwwision. Mr. Hankey spoke on | American illeals to the seventh and| 1eig‘hth grades on Tuesday. . | The senior class gave a motion pic- | ture show on Wednesday mnight, hop- 'ing to start & fund for the benefit !of the class. The picture was Norma Talmadge in the **Social Scetretary,” Ean(l was given by Mr. Nielson at the { Pastime theater. | On Wednesday night, last week, the senior clasg gave a frolic in honor | iof the freshmen. The program of the | evening included readings, folk dancing and nmusic. The guests was sent Hankey and Miss | ¢ teacher. Among! ting features of the L ulty, including M Iambert, the mu the more intery program was the family album, in| which Edward Miller ,was . especially | favored. A son, representative of the | | freshman class, proved both surpris- i ing and entertaining. Lunch was| erved at 11 o’chock and the fresh- (.n(*n were especially honored by be- | ng signed the center tabl with | bi 1d green cover. All had a merry time. N Bl il & " I\ The City basicetball team has been MRS, LOWELL F. HO_BART’ __|uery busy during the past week get- New President of the American Legion 1{“"’: up pep for the games with the | Women's Auxiliary. ich school.' The first game will be i et e L5 o | played December 15. she worked daily a< 2 Red Cross su-| W, hagkathall schedule of the high pervisor and at nizht she instructed a | 3shool includes a Lest game.on Friday | class in Red Cross worl, | fais week to select players to meet | Today Mrs. 1ol is at the head {ie tcam from the Bemidji Teachers of one of the largest ations of Lyl_lvg'u The game with the TeacTiers women in the world. The Legion aux- #llge will be played Thursday eve- fliary has 2 membership of about 125.- | §ng, Decmber 15, immediately after | 000, having grown from 3,000 in the | © ¢ arrival of the M. & L train. Fol- last year. The organization i com- | OWing the game with the Teachers, posed of mothers, wives, sisters and | €Olege, the Righ school will play the | children of ex-service mes city team. This will give the visitors two big games on the same evening, and insures a nice time for all. Aa- Subscribe Lo The Daly Fluueer, EREREEFERRER R E R RN 11 o’clock Sunday at the new school house at Ten Mile Lake. Il | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE games, | * were the entire high school and fac- ¥ mission will be charged to thesc + games to cover the expenses of ““'{B«mnul evening. A lhittle visitor has come to the family of Carl Snyder to make his ihome theve. His presence is much ap- | Guil.\' wells preciated and welcome, i Rev. MacLean at the Presbyterian church preached a sermon touching on the need of Christian education to make America the leader of na- ed here Wednesday. She tions. He pointed out the need of edu-) & 1 cation in varioys sections of the count; 3 v but drew the conclusion that A, C. M Fire destroyed the home of Ben!education alone was worthless with- | p;, _!tne same. ! 1185, 'The matter of having the chimneys! {at the detention hospital cleaned was §7.01 referred to the Health Committee, N The Minn. Electric Light & Power! 26.18| Company. asked for nn, extenslion . of thirty duys to remove the light poles| Their request was . s ! Bemidji Foundry Co, wors on bump p Found for water de Smith Lumber Co., lumb water tower ... casting Ben MeKinno . 36.00| from the street. granted. 168.30| ° A request from the Cemetery Asso- ,| clation asking the City to take care of 2) the bill for water consumed at the | cemetery during the last quartep was 0§ read and granted. 45.80| “There being no furtier business, it was moved to adjourn, | Adjourned. Approved; 3 PX ! Goodman & ‘Loitved, concrete { " work on cit | Goodman & | work on city £ | Goodman_& Loitved, | “on sanitary | Neptuna Meter Co., 4 S, 1. Battles, supplies, water department - Bemiddi Hdw Photos in Folders ‘per doz. $2 '-5- Y and up NEW PHOTO STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE BANK . concrete 110} 20.94 out the education of the gospel. s P R e [Atlests L. Latterell arrived home from |Beltruml Elovator & Milling™ Gty Cle 49 Minneapolis, where he had gone on a | jog SleTaggart nav. ety st 3ot s business errand last week. A, L. Coliard, brush o 7 T R 5 comg‘, _(‘v‘i(y team = 1.n.,‘ f . s z 1 ire Co., t e an £ *ng repaired, fire chief o 5.00] FAMOUS European artist AR R E A w x w ko ko | SORLREL Pub. | Co. | Ansurance o o) has said that no painter » ISLAND LAKE | sentinel i sa' | catlons would ever live-who could put Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Laneville vis-|¢.0. Rigs ited Tom Anderson over the week| polica department . music and on canvas the “mystirious but glorious lure which mantics band Northern @Grocery Co. : . tollet paper, city hall GJ’)(\] fong o g The Misses Roy, Porter, Stout and| Walter, & Booth & son. 7. California and enchants resi- Rasmussen and the Messrs. Rustvold, O’Leary, Stout, Jokn and Wallace Whelan ’:xn(l Cecil Higginbotham at- tended the curiosity social dance at the new school house and had a very | cnjoyable time. Miss Mina Stoul is ill, but is im- praoving very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stout and; and family were guests of the Rust- vold family for dinner Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Whelan was a Bemidji caller Tuesday and Wednesday. {iss Olivia Roy visited at the] i Rustvold home Wednesday between | o stage times. Bob, Ben and Cecil Higginbotham and Wailace Whelan motored up with- n a few rods of the Indian reserva- tion to hunt wolves. But experience teaches. } | Clarence Allandsiee had 6 o’clock! dinner Thursday at the Whelan home. The Misses Verna MacRae and Dorothy Porter and the Messrs. Al- landslee motored to Red Lake Fri-; day evening. Miss Rosella Rasmussen the week end at Island Lake. Mr. Rustvold visited the Whelan home Saturday and Sunday. ! William O’Leary visited Stouts for | the week end. { Mi Verna MacRac and Rosella | spent | Rasmussen and John and Wallace : rental cha Whelan and Alfred Allandslee at-, attended the dance at Puposky and Mrs. John Falk visited with her reported a good crowd and a fine charges and includc s | time. | Ira Stout attended the Good Time | {club at Nehish. He reported a good | cOV<T testing was read and aceepted. time. | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stout and fam- | ily and Mr. and Mrs. Andree and| family and Ira Stout and Miss Nel- son were invited to August Ander- son’s for Sunday dinner. | William Whelan and Stanley Stout | attended the Boy Scouts meeting at DAILY PIONEER e T TP PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, NOV- EMBER 14th, 1921 Regular session of the City Council held in the Council Chambers, City Hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. A quorum be- ing present, meeting was called to or- der. President Lahr presiding. oll Call TUpon roll call the following alder- men were declared present: Rode, Pal- mer, Smart, Barnell, Hayward. Absent, Boyce, Carver, Staflord, McKinnon, Bridgeman, ; Minutes Tho minutes of the last regular ses- sion were read and avproved: B After being audited the following bills were upon motion and second al- lowed: Pay roll, month of November...$2361.62 Street gang, October 17, Nov. Tom ‘Davies, labor dump grounds, Oct. 17, Nov. 14 Minn, and International Ry C rental of scptic tank site 10.01 Jos. Hahn, cleaning septic tank 450,00 Jos. Hahr, burying dogs ........ 1.0 Jos Hnhn, scavenger work, i property owners . . 19.25 N. W, Tele. Co. service | November Bemidji M, Bemidji Mfg. October ... Minn. Elee. Light & Bower Co. Pumping, Oct. 15, 16,17 Minn. Elee, Light & Power 0., lamps, city hall . 3.20 Minn, Elec. Light & meters and transformers Minn. Elec, Light & Power Co Current for street lights ... Minn, Elec. Light & Power Co., machine work by the Bemidji machine works for it triplex pump .. Minn. Elec. Light balance ~ due _for lights in_library parl .. Andrew Johnson, boarding pris- oners, month of Oct. wiring | 208.00 Bemidji Gas Co.; .94 Naylor Elec. Co., transformers 2096.85 Water Department, Hydrant rentals and water .. .. 2489.50 1. J. Bourgeols, supplies for | water department ... .. 68.97| John Ketten, work ~on wells and_bolts for cable manhole 1.25 J.°J. Doran, work on sewer ... 20.10 I. J. Doran, overhauling city olls and cleaning sewer ut a < ot Doran, removing fi nd building towel Doran, overha wells ... J. J. Doran, rest room .. Irving Barlow, drants and work on pump .. Chas. Mosebaugh, material and labor for pump ... Ilow You Get Thin Tobecome slender or reduce_your weigh:,simplly‘takc those delightful little Korein Tab- ules as directed. No need to statve yourself and no danger. The shadow part of this picture shows how fac makes some women look old and ugly. It's dangerous to be overstout, and so easy, to get thin, you should get a box of Korein Tabules and begin reducingnowl Wrice for free hook which explains the cafe and easy Korein system. ~.ent postpaid with many testimonials, Co. NM-28, X, New Y ;‘N r;o“m KOREIN tabules are dispensed in this city by all good druggists including | three coupon nd fire dept. Standard Oil Co.. bhooks, police dent and visitor alike.” A A, Lec, searching for Mr. \L"”.x‘_“:filgi‘f\f.ii'.”"",m‘;.-\, stine lf‘ Less Than 3 Days oBaren, " i 482, Ward Bro: .) police ll': nt. 1 frOm Tw!ll Cltles Ward_Bros., of Health E. J. Carver. care of patients. detention hospital - Bemidjl Pioneer PPub. () plies ... Bemidji Pione City via the LOS ANGELES LIMITED — syncnym for comfort and luxury. All-Puliman. For pecple who want the best — courteous attendants— refined service—toothsome meals— spacious oberservation cars. Boemldji Plon R case paper towels, rest H. L. Campbell. spec charge for Nymore pump October waa allowed on cqndition the chairman of the \Water & Light Com- mittee approve of same. Reports Report of the Municip: the weeks endinz Octobe 29th, November 5th and Nov showing $230.20, $142.00, $41.00 paid the Treasurer w: ccepted. Report of Chief of Fire Dept. for month of October was réad and accept- ed, The report of the Committee on the Compensation Insurance was read and accepted. Upon motion and second, the City Clerk was instructed to check unp {he amount of the policy and the same the City Counc he Supt, of th Court for| 22, October Through sieeper leaves Minneapolis via NorthWestern Lire every day the year ’round at 6:15F. M, St. Paul 6:55 and goes on the Los Angeles Limited the next morning at Omaha. The CONTINEMTAL LIMITED, a fine train with standard, observaiion and tourist sleepers leaves Omaka 1:20 A. M. (sleeper ready 10:00 P. M.) Convenient connections at Omaha with morning train from TwinCities. be accepted 1 Th Dept. on overh and payment of water bills was read and accepted. Also report of the City Ingincer ini regard o waving the cleaning and| of rthe septic tank charged to the revolvinz fund i of general fund was read and Clerk was instructed to t Report of the City Vet. & Dairy spector for the week ending October 3)st, 1821, with check for $12.00 to Petition A petition signed by seventeen pro- nerty owners requesting that paving be done.on Third street from America |/ avenue to-Park Avenue inclusive was read and laid on the table. ~- Applieations The application of Harry McGriff for transfer of .Joe Burns Jjitney license was reid. The applics A great big worth while. Go and take the family or send the family anyhow. See “ beautiful ‘Weber Canyon, the Rockies and Salt Lake City on the way. Our jllustrated booklet ““Celifornia Calls You” tells you where to go and what to see. Write for R your copy and let us help plan your trip. ion of Charlic Runyan v se wus read. Tho application of Ward Brothers for itnoy license was read. | All the applicants were granted 1i- ing applications for milk licenses were read and granted: Larson .Bros., Owen McElroy, Clifford & Co., C. E. Aldrich. J. B. Redding. B Dids The bid of Jos. Hahn.for cleaning septic tank for $450.00 was read and accepted. For information, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System, 618 Metropolitan Life Bldg,, 125 S. Third St., Minacapclis 8C Miscellaneous Mrs. Carver, caretaker of the deten- E ® o ;o tion hospital, Appeared before the coun- cil and made them a proposition to continue the work .for five months at a salary of §150,00 per month. The City | to furnish all the necessary supplies. | . . A motion was made and duly carr that the proposition be accepted and the City Attorney draw a contract for BUY A MAN'S GIFT FROM AMAN'S STORE EVERY man likes to receive his gifts from a store where he knows that quality is one of the fundamental principles of the business. And years of association with this store has gained for us that confi- dence which we highly prize. ‘ ' i Our Christmas stock of; Clothing and accessories never was finer, never better, and never as com- prehensive as right now. . Because of’the usual business we’re anticipating this season, we urge you to do your shopping early. Suits and Overcoats $25.00 and wup SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS: BATH ROBES SHIRTS—all styles and colors NECKTIES . MUFFLERS" HOSIERY—SIlk, Lisle and Cotton HATS and CAPS COLLAR BAGS BAGS and SUITCASES E. A. Barker's Pharmacy FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1921 — ] = e e S DN -+