Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 5

—a— » of her mothef, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Brooks, of Cass Lake, Items for this column will be 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 are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when' source is known. . W.S. Kinner oi“Long Prairie trans- acted bumsimess.in Bemidji Thursday. H. Hu!;hlé_i of Nary was a business visitor in Bemidji Thursday between trains. Read Miller’s ad. You' can save money. Large bananas, dozen, 26c. £ 1t12-9 Mrs. M. J. McGregor is reported to be ill today at her‘home, 703 Bel- trami avenue. L B One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup, 11-4tf Mrs.. Louis ‘Hanson of Becida was shopping .and ‘calling on friends in Bemidji. Thursday. Philip<C. ‘Dermond returned last evening from; Nebish where he trans- acted business duringthe day. It will pay y";‘m to read Miller’s ad. Mixed nuts, 25¢ pound. 1t12-9 Mrs. R. L. Luce, 616 First street, is reported to be ill and is receiving speciag care at St. Anthony’s hospi- tal. * d If your cyes ache, pain or blur, have them examined. Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in the eye fitting of glasses, Third street, ground floor offices f 12-1tf Mrs. A. C. Graf of Wolf Lake vig- ited at the home of Mrs. Fred Mal- zahn, 405 Minnesota avenue, Thurs- day. Cecil Congdon of the C. W. Jewett company transacted business in Guthrie, Walker and other places on Thursday. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf Bert Clark, Norton. avenue,.autoed to Gonvick Thursday and’visited his son, Russell Clark,. who is engaged in business there. — W. H. Gemmel, general manager of the M. & I. railway, and R. W. Park of Brainerd transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. 9656 e siit 7714 7 g SS53, glouse%b‘l; Blousw%g"\ STRIKING SPORTS COSTUMES ] The overblouses featured in thesc two costumes may be worn with a variety of separate skirts and blouses and are smart carried out in any of the knit fabrics, as well as the soft woolens and velvets, The decoration used on them is always of the simplest possible character: gThe first model is in brick- red - jersey, the embroidery being a darning stitch in self-color silk. 'Li‘ln: blouse is in satin of the same shade as the jersey. Medium size requires 335 yards 44-inch jersey and 2!{ yards 36-inch satin. i Striped flannel trimmed with flat silk braid is an interesting develop- ign. The under. with narrow sil soutacl Medium size requires 4 yards 44-inch flannel and 2 yards 40-inch Georgette. First Model: Pictorial Review Over- blouse No. 9656. Sizes, 14 to 20 Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 7714, 14 to 20 years. Price, 30 cents. Ri: \o. 0654, Sizes, 14 to 20 years. . Second Model: Overblouse No. 9652. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 9392." Sizes, 14 to 20 years. POV A A A A A A A A A AP Dan Rose left last evening o a business trip to’ St. Cloud and the Twin Cities. - milk from' your ‘dealer yoy ask for oors Pasteurized milk. 10-5¢¢ Dr. G. H. Zentz and, Attorney C. L. Pegelow went this afternoon to give talks.in keeping with the’edu: cation wggk program. 76 Large stock of ‘mixed nuts. ahd candies. Miller’s” Cash and: Carry. & 1t12-9 Mrs. W. J. Johnson and baby'of Little. Falls are visiting st the. home . S. Annette, 411 Minnesota avenue, Miss Loiy Watkins of Wilton, who was operated -on. at St. Anthony's hospital for-appendicitis, is reported to be getting along nicely. H. H. Bolster, who has been ill and confined to his bed at his home; Nineteenth. and Park, for the past week, is reported to be convalescing. No portrait'is so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mrs. Earl Allen and baby, and her are guests in Bemidji of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Koehn, - 416" Irvine avenue. Mrs. Allen is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Koehn. T. C. Stuart returned yesterday to Bemidji from a business trip to In- ternational Falls and other northern towns. He made the trip by auto. He is spending today at Cass Lake on business. Eyes of school children examined with special care. Drs, Larson & Lar- son. 12-1tf Mrs. Hannah' Pendergast and daughter, Migs Jessie, who has vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. Hardin Hel- land of Argyle for the past two weeks, returned to their home on Ir- vine avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs. August Jarchow, who live on a farm several miles south of town, were in Bemidji yesterday transacting business, and Mrs. Jar- chow rémained over night as the guest of Mrs. C. J. WinteY. " Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk .and cream to be delivered right to &om door every morning. 10-btt. ‘Word has been received of the birth of a son-to Mr."and Mrs. Mark Nel- son of Los Angeles. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Ruby. Henrionette of Bemidji, and her méther, Mrs. C. A. Knopke, is a resident here. Guy S. Farish, who has been iil at St. Anthony’s hospital for- the past two weeks, is transicting busi- ness in Bemidji for a few days be- fore leaving for "his home at "Salt Lake City, where he expects to spend the holidays. .. ’ 5 Mrs. H. H.- Bolster and daughter, Leila, réturned to Bemidji this mor- ning from Minnedpolis after an ‘ab- sence of ahout iwo months. They visited Mr. Dolster’s son, Elwin, and other relatives at Minneapolis, and | Ryan hotel \in St, Paul December 12. For home-made fruit cakes for your Christmas dinner, order from Mrs. George Kirk, Phone 335. - - 8t12-12 Koors-Pasteurized milk and creatn| " »re sure to please. 10-5tf The public is cordially invited to attend the services of the Army Sun- day afternoon and evening, and all gervices_which are held thereafter. Ensign Knudson will have a perma- nent_office in the Third street hall in the future. Car of dry tamarack wood on track. Four-foot, $7 per cord; 16- inch, $3 per cord, delivered. R. J. Tesch, Phone 600. 1t12-9 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ebert of Redby were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz and shopped in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Workman, an aunt of Mrs. Krantz, accompanied them and was a guest at the Krantz home during the day. They made the trip by auto, Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk an cream “Ends the Quest for the 11’:“51:1 President M. W. Deputy returned yesterday morning from St. Paul, where he went Sunday evening to attend a meeting of the Minnesota Education association board. He will go- to’ Saum :tonight where he will speak to the schools and community fwelghts. on educational subjects. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your ‘photo- graph. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Car of dry tamarack wood on track. Four foot $7 per cord, 10- inch $3 per cord, delivered. R. J. Tesch, Phone 600. 1t12-9 WANTED—Woman to sweep and - -serub - floors. Sanatorium, Puposky, Mim: NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids for publishing the legal no- tices, official proceeding and _delin- quent . taxes, of Beltrami county for ‘the year 1922 will be received by the cqunty board of -Beltrami county on January 3,” 1922, at 2 p. m. in _the kommissioneps’ room at- the court house at Bemidji Minn. - » . 2 A.D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. 2t12-10 Earl W. Iiye_rs of the Markham ho- tel company leaves Saturday for St. Paul where he will attend the Min- nesota and'Dakota Greeters associa- tion of America, to,be held in the This -association is comprised of hotel managers and clerks and was organized by Mr.- Byers about eleven | years ago. "l'he convention.called will be the eleventh annual cnovention and Mr. Byers has been chosen to also a sister; Mrg, Rose Glen in Da- kota while away. preside ag toastmaster at the big fea- ture banquet. 1} You'll be pleased, if, when ordering Consolidat®d School District No. 40, Pleasant: Valley, where they will each ' | GOVERNOR PREUS ADDRESSES Apply -Lake ' Julia 12-9tf | - | ENTEHRTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schumaker en- tertained at three tables of bridge at their home, 608 Bentidji avenue, last cvening. TEACHER DIVISION TO | MEET HERE TOMORROW | The Bemidji_division of the Patri- |otic League will meet Saturday af- |ternoon at 1:30 o’clock at tue Be- imidji State Teachers college. MRS, SMITH SURPRISED Eight friends of Mrs. J. W. Smith surprised her at her nome, 109 Elev- enth street, last evening and a pleas- ant Social time was enjoyed by all. Lunch ®as served by the self-in- vited guests. QUILTING BEE Mrs. E. R. Wightman entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at a quilting bee at the Vandersluis home, 1001 Bemidji_ avenue. Social conversation was -cnjoyed while thé ladjes quilted and lunch was served by the hostess., G. A. R. AND CIRCLE -TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The regular meeting of the G. A. R. Circle will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Moose hall. All members are urged to be present. The Grand Army of the Républic will hold' their regular meeting Sat- urday afternoon at 1:30 at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. BETHEL MEN'S SOCIETY METS THIS EVENING The Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran church wiil be held in the | basement of the church, Sixth and America, this evening, at 8 o’clock. Aftér the program there will be a so sial hour and picnic lunch will be served. It is desired that there be a large attendance. PRE-WAR TIME OPERA RULES RETURN TO PARIS Paris, Dec. 9.—The war is over— at least, as far as the opera is con- cerned. The .concession granted to mere males during the war and since the armistice of appearing at the op- era without the time-honored full eve- ning dress has been withdrawn. The management considers that the unusual variations of dress worn by the men was a jarring note in the place always famous for the brilliance of the tpilettes worn by the audience. Some of the men took advantage of the concession and appeared in tweeds and even golfing suits. FARGO COLLEGE DEANIN FAVOR OF CHURCH COLLEGE (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—The church college has a place in the scheme of higher education, Dean. 'G. R. Vow- els of Fargo college declares. Its task, he said, is not to ape the larger universities in name and work of- fered, but to carry out “its: own' pe- culiar program of liberal education with more thoroughness and great depth.” SAYS ORAL SPEECH NEEDS MORE CORRECTIVE ATTENTION —— Valley City, N. D., Dec, 9.—Oral speech should be given more atten- tion in training and correction than written speech in the opinion of Miss Beulah Brunner, local English teach- er. If errors in speech are to be-cor- rected, all other departments must co-operate with' the English teachers to that end, she said. DELANEY AND RINDLER TO’ . MEET AT DULUTH TONIGHT Duluth, Dec. 9.—Jimmy Delancy and Eddie Rindler, tough Milwaukee middleweight, are scheduled for a ten- round boxing bout before the local club tonight. Both men are middle- INSURANCE MEN AT NEW YORK (By United Press) New York, Dee. 9.—Governor Preus of Minnesota, and wife are today in New York, where the-gover- nor addressed a meeting of presi- dents of life insurante companies. WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Woman’s Study club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 606 Lake Boulevard. EXACTLY «a grinding _applicati brakes does a car no good.” “In cther words, yau've got to handle a car as-yeu would bad news.” “En?" “Break It 'unfly_.” : REVENUE FOR HIGHWAY WORK Much Money Made Available by Col- i lection of Fees for Automo- . biles and Trucks. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) " A total of 9,245,195 passenger auto- mebiles, trucks, and commercial ve- hicles, 28,114 trailers and 177,234 motor cycles were registered in the 48 states and the District of Columbia during the first six months of the present vear, according to the bureau of public roads, United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. As a result of these registrations and the licensing of drivers, the states and District col- lected, during that period, a total gross revenue of §$108,213,165. The figures show an increase of nearly $6,- 000,000 - over - the full year of 1920, when such revenues totaled $102,540,- 212, “Of the 1920 registration revenues,” says the bureau, “§97,671,742, or 95 per cent, was available for road work. Of the registration revenues collected during the first six months of the cur- rent year $101,793,416 iz available for rond work, either by the state high- way departments or local road offi- Cash Collected for Registration Fees Is Available for Improvement of Roadways. cfals.” The percentage-of the gross duribg that period is 84—ah apparent {lecrea .~ 1. per _cent, hut the in- creaseé secmis more apparent than real, because in-some: states the funds do not become available until the end of the year. Ten state legislatures have imposed a tax on gasoline during the current year. They are Arkansas, Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Mon- tana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and‘Washington. Prior to this_year Colorado, Kentucky, New Mexico and Oregon had levied such a tax. The state of Louislann has written such a measure into its new constitution. PERFECT MILE OF HIGHWAY To Be Constructed to Stimulate Inter. est in Improvement of Modern Road Building. _The best mile of road in the world, to. be.constructed at some point.on the greént transcontinental highway of the fuiure is being planhed by the Lincoln Highway association, says a writer in Popular Mechanics Magazine. As an object lesson this perfect mile will stimulate interdst in -highway improve- ments, and especially in the promotion of an' ocean-to-ocean roadway, em- bodying' the highest ideals of modern American highway construction, After an immense -amount of consultation and collaboration among the foremost highway engineers, it has been de- cided to construct this ideal mile on the Lincoln way, so located as to be of easy access from all parts of the country, and where it will “carry a representative” and diversified traffic. The location tentatively selected is be- tween Dyer and Schererville in Lake county, Indiana. R TO PLANT MEMORIAL TREES Several National Operating With Local Authorities in Arrangements. Plans are materializing for the planting of trees along:the principal roads in many states,” as a me- morial to the American soldlers who 108t thelr lives durinz the World war. Several national organizations, nclud- ing the American Legion and the Boy Scouts of America, are co-operating with local civic organizations in ar- ranging for the planting. The black walout seems to be the variety most favored for such planting. Planting days are being arranged in Tllinois, In- diana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio and other states. Remarkable Leghorn, A White Leghorn that crowed like a rooster after laying an egg was owned by a Vancouver man. The bird laid two eggs a day, one normal eg in the morning and ome, without a ghell, in the afternoon. Every third day- it didn’t lay. So constant and weird was the crowing that the hen had to be killed, as it frightened the other fowls. THE PIONEER WANT ADS Rl o NN b 0o, o o 000000 AR BRING RESULTS Organizations Co- | MORE DAYS AL THEADS Georges Wears a “He Corset.” Georges Carpentler has adopted the “he corset”—the newest thing in wear for men, according to a Paris dispatch in the New York Sun. From time immemorial Frenchmen have worn the old-faghioned “gal- luses” During the war they discov- ered the advantage of the belt as worn by Americans. But the manu- facturers went the Americans one bet- ter, and are making them about four inches wide, in fancy stamped leather or embroiderd canvas and advertlislug them as “a great aid to the manly || form.” Maurice Chevalier, - the comedian, has also adopted the new style, Houses Without Chimneys.Planned. In a housing scheme which includes the building of a number of five- roomed houses to be let at 25s a week each, in one of the northern English towns, it is proposed entirely to elim- inate chimneys. - The money saved will be spent in installing electric equipment, consist- ing of fires, kitchen range and the like, The kitchen range will possess an elevated. oven, so that no stooping is necessary. = There is already a “chimneyless” colony on the outskirts of Glasgow, | the ‘houses being occupied chiefly by artisans, Prehistoric Tin Trade. Recent Investigation of the old prob | lem of the diffusion of tin over east | ern Europe and Asia Minor in pre historic times, leads to the’concluslion that about a thousand years before Christ the tin of the British isles was . carried overland to the Aegean sea. The invention of the anchor led, about 2,700 years ago, to the opening of a marine ‘route between ‘England and ! the eastern end of the Mediterranean, IO Y O A T and then the Phrygians controlled the tin trade with their ships. The short summer nights of north Britain were among the wonders that Greeks talked | of in the days of Homer. ! ance price— $1.95 A wonderful offering. in '$45.00; sizes 16 to 4d— $19.50 Ladies’ Kid Gloves $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 .Cape and French Kid Gloves; special clear- Store Buld- Abead ing | SSREEESEA Repeating Our - Christmas Sale By a very fortunate pur- chase, 50 new Winter Hats have been received and placed on sale together with every Winter Hat in our house— Saturday Only--$3.00 Many of these Hats are worth as much as $15 to $18, and none less than $6; choice while they last—SATURDAY ONLY ... ....$3.00 BANDED SAILORS ........$2.50 All Kinds of Xmas Gifts on Sale Saturday SEE OUR WINDOWS! POLLYCHROME SETS SOMETHING ASK TO SEE OUR NEW! DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING mms al fllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||llI|IIIIIIIlIII||lIIIIIIIIIIl|II|I|II|I|IlllfllllIIIIIiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII = SALE ILS ON 8 C _SALE STARTED e = ' 'ENDS DEC. ; & DEC. gl e i 13m Our December Clearance Sale -Just at the Right Time CUSTOMERS NEED NOT WAIT Until the first of the year for accustomed reductions—BUY NOW and Dress Up for the Holi- days at Money-Saving Prices. LADIES’ COATS REDUCED Many beautiful Coats here to select from in ‘Wraps, straight-line Coats, Blouse effects, fashioned in Panve- laine, Pollyanna, Bolivias and Velours, as well as salt Silk Plushes: . big reduction, fror— Many luxuriously trimmed. All offered at a 33" to 50 per cent Discount ' SUITS AT LESS THAN HALF Absolutely every Suit in stock included, from the neatly tailored to luxuriously fur trimmed. It Will Pay You to Buy Your Suit Now! New Wool Dresses Canton Crepe, Crepe Back .new Fall and. Winter Satin, Wool Tricotine and Dresses, Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill; Dresses for Wool Serges, Twills, Tric- street and afternoon wear; otines, etc.; values to values to $65_00, sale pric; $39.50 Gossard .Special Lot Corsels Fur Coats of Coats A Good warm materjals; At a Reduction of ‘A“\n:c;'o%ot"c—l?se out at See Them At— g $8.95 Underwear ' Carter’s Knit, Silk and Wonl; all styles— ‘'10% DISCOUNT RACCOONS HUDSON SEAL MARTIN Collar and Cuffs and MARMOTS. Hosiery Special Silk and Sport Hose; a real practical Xmas Gift— ‘'95¢c to $5.00 R M SO OO SRR { ! l |