Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 3

i s i i # 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 i will be given pro tion wh A son was born_Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. C. Karlstad; Fifth' ward. Cook of Northe busines§ visitor in Bemidji Saturday. | Mrs. Anna Hanson of Rédby was a between train shopper in Bemidji Saturday. One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup, 11-4tf J. W. Wilcox metored to the Twin Cities yesterday to transact business for a few days. : _ William/ Gerlinger of Spur trans- acted businéss in Bemidji Saturday between' trains, =" L You'll be pleased; it, when:or erlnx milk from your dealer you . Koors Pasteurized- milk. i: C Berg of Sugarbush autoed to Bemidji Saturday and attended the farmers megting. J. W. Heggie of Becida.came to Bemlgin Thursday to receive chiro- practic treaiments, - Fifteen-inch hard and. soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. . Mrs, M. Phibbs of Rockwood vis- ited her daughter, Miss Pearl Phibbs, Saturday and Sunday. P Mrs. Ryan of. Guthrie was the week end guest of Mrs! Robert Brownlee, 817 Minnesota avenue. Miss Lieetha Shirk of Shevlin took charge of the primary grade-at the yethodxst Sunday, school therg Sun- ay. Mrs. Hermia Wing of Cass‘ Lake transacted business in Bemidji- Sat- urday-and called ‘on friends. Mr. and,Mrs. Paul Haluptzok of Kelliher were ‘in: Bemidji - Saturday shopping and calling on ffiengls. A 'i\lo portrait is .so' completely satis- fying as one.made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup, 11-4tf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Erickson of Turtle River were calling on friends and shopping in' Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Hoglin of Lake Hattie spent Saturday at the W.' G. Cook home. in the town of Northern. John Shirk: of Shevlin. was a busi- ness visitor ‘here [Thursday, return- ing to his farm home Friday. : George Cochran, Sr., returned io his home in Bemidji ‘Saturday from Duluth where he ‘transacted business last week. - ¥ ‘Walter Rice, who had his tonsils removed af St.. Anthony’s' .hospital; last “week, returned to” his' home at Tenstrike today. ,lere”sure to please. SLEEVES, NARROW vs. WIDE Two sides of the sleeve question are resented in. these attractive 'new rocks. One does not have to be ultra- conservative to favor the close-fitting slecves in« the “straight-line frock of plaid serge to the left. They are finished ‘with smart little cuffs of satin stitched with soutache braid, to cerrespond with the collar, A’choice between insertegl -and patch-pockets is also allowed. =~ Medium ‘size requires 24 yards 54-inch.serge and 3{ yard satin. PAE : Nor does:‘one. have ‘to favor the extreme: fo-prefer the slceves in the second design of blue broadcloth.: The sleeves”and | collar are simply but handsomely - frimmed _with rat-tail braid n self color. ~The blouse fastens -at the.back-and is :made over a fitted underbody. “The two-piece skirt closes at the left side-seam. Medivm “size requires 234 ‘yards 54-inch material. First Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 9740. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. “Sécona Model; Blouse No. 9719. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Pricé, 35 .cents. Skirt ‘No. 9666. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist, i ‘ PO B Mrs. Jack Jinkinson, who visited at the Clyde Petrie home, 913 Be- midji avenue, during the week end, 3eturned to her home at Becida,to- ay. . Eyes of school children examined with special.care. Drs. Larson & Lar- son. o sd 12-1tf Mr. -and Mrs. M. L. Matson and Mrs. George /Clifford went to Kelli- her Saturday.and visited over Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barry. For ~home-made fruit cakes for your Christmas dinner, order from Mrs. George Kirk, Phone 335. 8t12-12 Judge- C. Wi Stanton finished a term of court at’Grand Rapids Thurs- day and went from there to St. Paul on -court' matters, returning to . Be- midji this' morning. : ° Koors. Pasteurized milk and cream 10-5tL Miss Sarah Arnold and Mrs. Bretta Falls iyesterday “with Mr. and Mrs. J..H. Koors ‘and:yeturned to Bemidji last evening on' the train. | Phone 175 and place your order for “Koors. Pasteurized milk .and cream to be delivered right to your door every. morning. 10-5tf Miss Beth MacGregor, Red Ciuss nurse, returhed this morning from the Twin Cities where she went Wednes- \day: of last week as a delegate to the Minnesota Educational ,conference held there Friday and' Saturday. , ‘|BOY SCOUTS, TROOP NO. 2, | Boy Scout Troop No. 2 .|at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. Loufborrow motored to International | _1ger, Mathers, Pellows, Cummingham, B 7 e e HE BEMIDIT DAILY PIGAEER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Porte haye as 6 o’clock dinner guests this evening at their home at Movil Lake, Messrs. and Mesdames. R. L. Given, G./H. Zentz and'E. H. Denu. “» HOLD MEETING TONIGHT This evening at 7:30 o’clock in the basement of the Presbyterian church, will hold its BURNS—WRIGHT Miss Margaret Wright and Joseph E..Burns, both of Bemidji, were mar- ried at 8 o’clock Saturday evening L.'P. Warford officiating. They were attended by Miss Myrtle Putman and Lee V, Wright. The young people will ‘make their home in Bemidji. METHODIST-CHURCH BOARD MEETS TUESDAY EVENING The official hoard: of the Methodist church will hold a business meeting at 7:30 o’clock sharp 'Tuesday eve- ning in the charch. At 8 o’clock the bratherhood will hold a meeting to which all men of the church are in- | vited. ‘ SURPRISE PARTY’ Miss Bernice Kirk was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Saturday evening at her home in hon- or of her birth anniversary, which oc- curred last Thursday. There were 22 guests in all. - Dancing and social con- versation was enjoyed until a late hour, and lunch was served by the self-invited guests. REBEKAH DEGREE TEAM MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT! The degree team of the Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Odd Fellows hall | for practice. All the members are re- quested to be there promptly, as it is necessary to have a good practice as the staff expects to. go to Solway next tiation and this is the only practice before going. * MRS. HUGHES SURPRISED A number of friends surprised Mrs. Frank Hughes at her home on Irvine avenue"December-11. "The afternoon was._spent in visiting and telling old- time stories. A 5.o’clock dinner was ‘served:in honor of Mrs: Hughes’ birth danniverstay. ~ The guests presented her a set of silver. R i Those present were: Mr. and Mrs! John Kittén, ~ Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs.(E. A, Henery, Mrs. Ji, Van Kirk, Mrs. Collard, Mrs. J. Hughes and Mr. ani Mrs. Frank Hughes. b BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs, M. E. Gillean was pleasantly surprised at her home, on' Gemmel avenue Saturday afternoon by a'large number of her friends . and neigh- bors. She ‘was présented a beauti- ful set of china, it being her birth- day anniversary. d Lunch was served-and a social time was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mesdames. A. Carter, G. Ny- gaard, Letford, Oftedahl, Ditty, GC. DeRushia, J. Vangen, Fouls, Geror, Brownlee, Hook, S. North, Voltz, Car- rish, F. LaCombe, E. LaCombe, f:.be,x E. DeRushia, T. Hagen, B.. Hage: Saturday to put on the work for ini-|* § Methodist, church: for the special pur- pose of formulating a program on which to start action. All men who aré interested in the betterment of the community and in .|the cause of righteousnesseand jus- tice and in the bringing nearer of universal brotherhood are cordially invited to be present. P L DING OF ‘PUBLIC ROADS Federal Govnrfi(mffit and States Have .Completed.7,469 Miles in Past ) .. Five Years., (Prepared by the United States Departe ment of Agriculture,) On June 30, 1921, the close of the fifth fiseal. year .Since the passage of the federal: aid: road act, which is ad- There is also a balance allotted but not yet earned on projects now under construction amounting to $66,375,636. Of the two appropriations which have been made for federal ald there is now only $18,793,5644 remaining wunobli- gated. Twelve of the states have ob- ligated their entire allotmént and sev- eral others have only a small amount | | to their credit. i During the last fiscal year the total of completed projects jumped from 1,077 to 7,469 miles, and the projects under construction increased from 14,- 010 to 17,977 miles. grown from $40,097,881 a year ago o $118,015,515 at the end of this fiscal year. The amount earned during the year was $78,817,634, or nearly twice as'much as the amount earned during the four years preceding. The new projects submitted during the year bring the total amount of federal aid obligated up.to $247,956,- 456, as compared with $109,830,366, ds—the Kind That Stand the Wear. {ding Federal-Afd | Whiéh was the -amount obilgated on dune 30, 1920. At this rate it is ‘ex- pected that the small balance of $18,- 000,000_still unobligated will be taken up in a_very short time. Wh. ~The ,month of Juné was a record month In every \\'\Ay. The miteage of completed projects increased by more than 1,200 miles, more than twice the amoiit “reported for the month of May. . Funds allotted to work actually under construction increased by $13,- 670,925, ably T (iEs6 meral known fo mar, he- cause it is generally found native, oldest metallic objects to which we can assign a probable date were found ( to have been that of *King Tiione’df the chambers were sgme Your friends cdn buy anything you/; : George Rossback, who_is superin-| Trafton, - Masoner, Misses Gladys| ¥its of ‘gold and a bend, a button and can give them except your photo- |tending the installation of a heating | Vigen, Madge Trafton and Mildred | 4" fine wire of nearly puve copper. If graph, Hakkeryp.s T a1ty and~ventillating plant in- the .school| Richardson. B the tomb. jas been properly. identified. Born to Mr:'and Mrs. Felix’ Seott, Saturday, Decémber ‘10, a six-poind daughter. Mother and baby are get-| ting along nicely.. " - ==~ ¥ ‘M. L. Morse left Saturday for }())vya]{tqnna fwl‘gere he will attend a rick’ manufacturers’. convention t: be held there th?s'"v{cc 3 ke If your eyes ache, pain or blur, have them examined. Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in the eye fitting, . . floor“ of glasses; Third street, ground offices s 12-1tf Mrs. Vogel of Pleasant Valley mo- tored to Bemidji Saturday and spent the week end here with friends, re- turning to her home this ning. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harpel of Fern- hill left Friday evening for Plummer .to spend the week end with relatives; - ‘They were;expected: to: return foday Visit our plant and learn ‘the ie; son why:Koors Pasteurized milk and|’on _ cream “Ends the’ Quest for the Best.” 10-5¢f. Eugene . Berman returned to Be- midji’ this- morning. from tHe Twin Cities where he visited relatives and transacted business for about 4 week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin motored to Cass Lake yesterday and called on, friends. Mrs. Joe Peck ac- companied them to Bemidji and will at Pleasant Valley spent the week end in Bemidji with his family, and returned there this morning. 'CHURCH SUPPER MENU/ “New Nangle building, Dec. 13. Roast Chicken Brown Gravy . Dressing Mashed - Potatoes ** : Gabbage Salad Pickles Jell and Hot Rolls Ice Cream and Cake Coffee .- Spaghetti 1t12-12 Counting Done_ First on Fingers. Men learned to coumt in tens be- they -happened to have ten fingers ‘Primitive man would count tén on his fingérs, then make a mark. O&é South Anderichn tribe’ was dis- coy e storign.Cantor._to humbs: stood and the third 'man’s fingers “and thumbs meant hundreds. - Tie fourth man'could.thus’eount np to 999. —(leveland Néivs-Lead ‘I school, but others as well, to co-oper- MRS. JEWETT SURPRISED A very.happy-surprise was given Mrs. Edward Jewett Saturday evening at her home, 1110 Park ayenue, in honor of her birth anhiversary. Vio- lin, clarinet and piano music was enr joyed throughout the evening. while the guests played cards, and a birth- day lugch was served. -~ A linen ta: blé cloth, and. cake- plate were pre- sented to Mrs. Jewett by the guests who departed at’s late hour, wishing her ‘many more happy birthdays. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames. -~ Avery, Duval; ~ Petrie, Koepp, Will Gaines, Edmund Jewett, Charles Barclay, Ernest Willett, E. Aldrich, C. Aldrich, A. Aldrich, Davis, Dunn, Hilbig, Doucher, B. Carver, Mrs. Monahan, Mrs. Moe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focault, Mr. and Mrs, Maars, Mrs. Dessért, Mrs. Frost, Miss Mildred Olson,” D. Willett, Herbert Olson and Leo Jewett. METHODIST BIBLE' CLA’SS PLANS MEN’S BROTHERHOOD The Men’s Bible class of the Meth- | odist church, taught by Dr. G.H. Zentz, pastor, has taken steps to or- ganize a Men's Brotherhood. The purpose is to tie together in one or- ganization not only all' the ‘men’ of the chureh; congregation and Sunday late in active service for the develop- Iment of themselves individually and for ‘social and fraternal work in the tliese objects are at least six thousand vears ald. Nearly all the ancient gold fhat has ' been examined contning enough siiver to give it a light calor. 1t was gathered by the ancients in the' hed of the Pactolus and other streams of Asin Minor, ¢. Saying Power.on Railroads, Tests on the elevated yoads and sub- ways In New York and’ Philadelphin dentonstrate that a saying .in power from 25 to 83.per cent can be accom- plished by judicious coasting. On_the Second Avenue elevated line In New York a check was kept on the motor- men by the installation of coasting- clocks “which indieated what part of the total running time had been spent in coasting, This Is hardly feasible or mecessary on most surface lines, yet proper instructions to motormen, after proper tralning for the work, undoubt- edly results in an enormous saving of power.—Christian Science Monitor, .., A Fortunate People. An English sclentist hag discovered evidences which lead him to believe the Romans burned cosxl. The evi- dence, while Interesting,'is incomplete, So far it has not heen shown that the Romans had any strike problems,—» Kansas City Star. John Chinaman's Birthdays. In China the child’s first birthday '] ana herolsm of Jewish life: The - money | earned . by completion of work has ! The | val tomb at Negada in Egypt. "7\ PAGE THREE “Apples and y.! ¢ Nina Salaman, the English poet' and essayist, Is the compiler of the book of essays, storles and poems, published under the title, “Apples and Honey." The material Is drawn from the Bible, the Talmud, Zangwill, Disraell, Words- worth, Longfellow, Leigh Hunt and many other sources and the purpose is to show the national and spiritual aspect of Zionlsm. The book is In- tended primarily for older children and presents the pathos, jov,-beauty Heré are songs of the Ghetto and songs ‘of the soll, songs of nature and of love, songs of the peddlers and the martyrs. The whole cycle of the year Is followed In. prose and verse—feasts, fasts. and festivals, the Passover, Yom. Kipper, seed time and the harvest, springtime angry misadventure? In this world there | should be none but gentle tears, and | fluttering tip-toe loves. It is a great | carnival, and amongst these lights and shadows of comedy, these roses and vices of the playhouse, there iS no abiding.— G. Santayana in the Dial, Your Electric Light Bill IS NOW PAST DUE And Must Be Paid BY DEC. 25 Please Co-operate With Us. MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Elmer E. Swanson, Manager ®ive Yihotographs Hor @hristmas You cannot give family or friends a more acceptable gift /than your pho- tograph in a charming ULTRAFINE Mounting. | 1 Appointments are best ar- ranged for now — free | from the bus- tle and confu- sion of Christ- ° mas week, Haldcérup Stud;o | SR R R RN HHTTTHHTT T TV L DT EPUHLEHHLEES . :-'Y(;UR_ FAVORITE DRINK N’ i1 Fin bold weathier should be hot . Isoda or;chogolate from our famous fountain. It will proveé warming and pleasant- ly invigorating.” It'will prove equally agreeable after a sk walk oxa turn-at skat- ing. "In fact, it will be found .. .good all the time. Try some “"{oday. ! 2 National Male Quartet g METHODIST CHURCH 8 P. M. . 'Under’ the auspices of the WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB A Rare Treat For Every One! THIS IS THE THIRD NUMBER OF THIS WINTER’S . * LYCEUM COURSE ik Remember the Date.—~MONDAY, DEC. 12 I DANCE At The NEW ARMORY Tuesday, Dec. 13th ‘21 DANCE MUSIC EXOTIC BY THE & Louisiana v Red Devils ALt Orchestra Dox’t Fail to Hear Them, as This Will Be the Last Time This Year COME ONE, COME ALL! A BIG NIGHT! ' COUPLES $1:50 EXTRA LADIES 50c W " DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Supper Served re " —just t ON DECEMBER 13th, 14th, 15th TUESDAY —WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY . NANGLE’S ey Abg e " NEW BUILDING /(Next to Rex Théatre) . \ Every Night From 5 to 8 O’Clock Entertainment ' Every ‘Evening Under Di- ction -of “Mr. John C];gfi“y Many Booths with a variety of faney articles he things for Christmas Presents 4 ! : megt‘mg‘. R tds ministered by the bureau of public| and autumn. i 3 % G i e & M. B. OF A..HOLDS REGULAR rna'd‘s. Ul?lted States Department of L —— i 55 Hlndyork for sale. On di A Agriculture, the states and federal he Art of Life. hemstitehing skiop;New Kaplan build- {a MEETING THIS EVENING), government., Jigt, completed . 7,48 N b ‘with " ing; Mrs. Jenni&‘]fl'g’herson. 3:12.14! N ! The regular meeting of the Modern | Wiles of road, and 17,977 miles were ?‘he:‘:, o]t ““; s t.o k]eext) i"f'“ “u: B, W e g g 2 6 ; * 'Brotherhood of America will be held| tnder construction, Including the the. celestial orchestra that beats the i S mn= RbY Faymanof Tuntle KUk thans.| 0 o el Wil e el | ok completed on projects still under | Meastre of our cavecr, and gives the | SRR TG TS ! acted business in Bemidji Saturday. | X 0. F. hall and it is desired that all| construction, the states huve completed | ¢ for onr exits and our ehirances, ! o mmrmm v | 9740 97197 i \ members be present. work which entitles them to draw on “: “‘." should we \;llllng!_‘vl lmlssfl;\nfi: , W : . iver 666, i 5,515, | thing, or precipitate anything, WWMWW&WW James Wold of Turtle River was 2 9 the federal spasury for, $118,515,615 with folly, or in despair at any | b ¢ | 1s made the occasion of great festivi- | ties, It is the custom to prepare great | quantities of “mien,” or noodles, and | send it about to all the relatives and | friends. “After this first cclel succeeding birthdays are sca | ticed until the tenth. Then another | great celebration s held. be their guest and the guest of other community. | friends here for a few days. | 4 % Temporary officers were elected re- < 5 | B 2 cently as follows: president, Thom- . Mrs. E. L. Wightman expects to \ as Porte, who has had considerable leave Bemidji tomorrow morning for | experience in similar work: in other Chicago, where she will ‘spend the communities; = vice-president, E. H. winter with her daughter, Mrs. Q. H. {Denu; secretary, P. E. Tibbets. Iman. En route she will visit a sister The first meeting is to be held * for a short tinre at Ladysmith, Wis; Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the| COME! EVERYBODY WELCOME | warr i