Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 5

R s N )ltq DECEMBER 20, 1821 | Items fo, #his column’ will be | gladly recpived by Mrs. Harvey, | telephone 114.-W. Readers owe | it to their guesty and to them- selves tosee that items of local interest are reported, Every item | " until Christmas. Héenry Miller Gro- " Bemidji from the Twin Cities where . milk from your dealer you ask for will, given proper considera- tios when sourceé is known. | Mg, [ 1. Robideau of Tenstrike | was) among the, Christmas shoppers in Benidji Monday., f i Mi Bcrgha’?fiiq‘sc nfi Sccibneri was fin_out«f-town Chnjstmas shop- per ju Beniidji Monday. st ig’ @bats ‘ahd 4sults, v)orlhgs for $9.99 each at' the Hannah' Market, 206" Minnesota ave. R ORI TAt12420 Roy Brown, truck:driver for Smith Lumber company, is rep; on the sick list today. $54) E. E. Kenfield returned this morn- ing to his home from an eight-day business trip to Chicago. Prices quoted in Friday's Pioneer on groceries and meat will hold good ceryq 2t12-20 Miss Rose Kraus went to.the Lake J\g]m Sanatorium Monday where she will receive special treatment. > Miss Linnea Anderson, R. N,, is re- ported to be ill with® an. attack of tonsilitis at St.. Anthony’s hogpitak Eyes of school children examined with special care. Drs. Larson & Lar- son. 12-1tf . John Harris left last might® for Rantqul. 111, where he has acéepted g fl;)sltion at"the government flying o A Phore 175_and place ‘your order for Koors Pasteurizéd milk and cream to be’ delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5 George Kreatz, and F.. S. Lycan returned Saturday morning- from a three weck’s pleasure.trip to Little- fork, Arkansas. Thirty latest style ladies’ coats and suity, worth $18 for $9.99 each at the Hannah Market,; 206 Minnesota ave, SRR U e 1612420 _ Mrs. G. Hi French, who has beea ill at her homeé, 1328 Minnesota ave- nue, for the'past ten days, is reported to be improving. g One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11-4tf ' Mike Corrigan will'leave this after- noon for Proctor,.Minn., where he will visit his family and other rela- tives during the holidays. * Remdinber thy armory Wednesday, Décember 21. - - i 4t12-20 Margaret Burke returned from St. Benedict’s Acadeniy this morning to |t spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Burke. 8 , Special pricés on mixed nuts and candy in a large assortment. Order early. Henry Miller Grocery. 2t12-20 J. W. Wilcox returned Monday to he went the first of the week on busi- ness. He made the trip by auto. Visit our plant and learn the rea- gon why Koors Pasteurized mflk and cream “Ends the Quest for the B&sti:'f‘ 10-51 E. J. Gould, who is employed at International Falls thig winter, will come to Bemidji Saturday and spend Christmas here with his family. Leave orders for turkes}s, chickens and 'gecse. Henry Miller Grocery. 2t12-20 T. C. Stuart left Monday morning for big Falls and other Northern Minnesota towns on a business trip and expects to return home tomorrow. Bargaing in fine furs, neck scarf and muff in red fox, Hudson seal sets, Fisher scarf and a few others—- just the thing for Christmas—at the Bemidji Fur Shop; in Brosvick Tailor Shop. 4t12-23 J. E. Harris expects.to leave to- morrow evening for Minneapolis, where he will spend: the holidays with his daughters, and will return to Be- midji Monday. ) Walter Higbe arrived this morning from Hamline University to, spend the holidays at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs..J. C. Higbe, Clay- ton: apartments. - 3 | Prices quoted in Friday’s Pioneer on:groceries and meat ' will:hiold gdod until Christmas. Henry Miller. ‘Gro-{ cery: S 261220 | Miss Beatrice Moag of Fifth ward who ‘has been in St. Anthony’s hos- pital for the past six days, following | an_.operation for a ruptured appen- | di%, was renorted this morning to be gel;ting along nicely. | Yow'll be pleased, it, when ordering Koors Pasteurized ‘milks 10-5tf | Little Carol Johnison of Hines, who | underwent a serious operation fur; a raptured appendix last week at St. | Anthony’s hospital, is reported to be steadily improving. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Johnson, is®)1ying in Bemidji to be with her, and 13 a guest at the rted to be < yards 54-inch material, with 374 yards tf | ore sure to please. 10-6 . Orookston—Com=|winter months at & camp-at>Craig, . pany K haskétball game!in ‘thé new' -graph. Hakkerup. | aunts, Mrs. C. M. Bacon and’ Mrs. | | | { SPONSORED BY PARIS ‘The simple tendency of the mode in sports coat is charmingly illustrated in this design in Lrown angora clotl. The large collar is lapped and buttcred high at the neck, though it may be rolled with the fronts of the caat, if preferrcd. The two-piece coat sleeves are finished with deep cuffs of selfl- mates] Metlium size requires 254 36-inch lining. : Pictoriel Review Coat' No. 9679. Sizes, 34/to 46 inches: bust. Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 9666. Sizes, 24 to 38 inches waist A A A A A A A A A AN Kenneth ‘Mayer of Puposky spent Sunday in_Bemidji with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mayer, return- ing to Puposky Monday. '~ ' " Koors Pasteurized ‘milk and cream Palmer’ Anderson, government wheat inspector, of Cass Lake spent the week end in Bemidji as the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. S. Kinney. J. H. Lundborg of Valley City, N. D., spent the, week end in Bemidji at.the Barney Erickson home, and left . last night for Minneapolis. | ik | | Dr. C. R. Sanborm left Saturday for St. Paul ‘called there by the ill- ness:of his mother, and he expects to return to Bemidji tomorrow morn- ing. : 4 { Cash paid for 100-inch jackpine, | balsam and Norway pine bolts, 5-inch top and larger. Bemidji Mfg. Co. ©12-15t8 Ole Larson, who, is spending the is-expected to arrive in Bemidji Sat- with his family. | Thirty latest style ladies’ coats and! suits, worth $18 for $9.99 each at the Hannah Market, 206 Minnesota | ave. 1t12-20 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bucklen left Monday evening for St. Paul where Mr. Bucklen will transact business and Mrs. Bucklen will visit friends for a few days. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo- 11-4tf Mrs. Frank Barnum and son, Joe Rivett, left Monday for Hibbing where they will visit Mrs. Barnum’s daughter, Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, and friends during the holidays. No portrait 1s so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mrs. Belle Long of Puposky spent the latter part of the week in Be- midji attending to. Christmas shop- ping and while here was a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Knopke. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf Miss Johanna® Dahlgaard, student at the- Bemidji State Teachers col- lege, will go to her home at Kelli- her. tomorrow. evening to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Grace Crowley, who has vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Barney Erick- son, Twelfth and Doud avenue, for the past five weeks, left Monday evening for her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. H. Rasmussen returned to her home, 1015 Dewey avenue, Saturday from East Grand Forks where she has been & guest of Mr. and Mrs. William' ‘Rasmussen for . the. past week. 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 12-1tf Miss Alice Hetland, who is attend- ing college at Fargo, arrived in Be- midji Monday and will visit her Henry Fallon, and also friends at Blackduck ‘during’ her holiday vaca: tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, Miss Esther Anderson and Bernard John- son of Northome drove to the city Monday and attended ta Christmas shopping. While here they’ were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essler. They left this morning ;g;;o Dagdell; Miss Ole: | Star this evening, urday morning to spend the holidays‘\m‘l ligats were modified pe |MODERN WOODMEN HOLD | MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT| The regular business meeting of the! * Modern Woodmen of America will be ! held at 8 .o’clock Wednesday evening | at’'the Moose hall and all members are urged to be present. | BIRTHDAY DINNER { U Bheld Wrelvifia tentertiined at] 6.0’clock dinner last evening Mr. and | . Clayton Winter/ Mr. and /M isli a:Maltrude and | ouéusl\gn beipg' Mr..f ORDER OF EASTERN STAR INSTALLS OFFICERS TONIGHT | Insta %fiifl.bffi-' ficers will' takd place at.fh r, Kr.g followed by the serving of refreshments, and-all mem- | bers are urged to be present. ROYAL NEIG!EORS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT . The Royal Neighbors will hold their; regular meecting Wednesday evening | at 8 o’clock’at the Moose hall. There | will be initiation of candidates fol-! lowed by a social time and lunch, to! which the Woodmen are invited. All members are urged to be present. MOOSEHEART LEGION HOLDS SPECIAL MEET -TOMORROW All members- of the Order of the . Women of the Mooseheart Legion are requested to be present ‘Wednesday afternoon ‘at 3 o’clock at_the Maose hall. “A-special meeting is called‘for that time for 'the purpose of ballot- ing on candidates. Ry . PRESBYTERIAN PRIMARY _DE.PARTMENTS TO, MEET All membeis of \the Primary 'de- partment of the Presbyterian Sunday school are requested to meet in the church auditorium - Wednesday after- ngon at 4 o'clock for rehearsal of the Christmas program, - which will be given at the church Friday evening of this week. All the assisting teach- ers are also requested to be present at that time. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ENJOYS ALL-SCHOOL PARTY The all-school Christmas party giv- en at the Bemidji State Teachers col- lege Monday evening for the students and members of the faculty delighted the 175 who attended. . . The decorations were very tasteful-! ly arranged and very pleasing. - Al large decorated Christmas tree adorn- ed the front of the room,. while wires/ were strung across the ‘room from| minds * dwarféll frow > . .w;fich hung thrends wéth small pieces | sliock. several ~thonsand ex-service Coming FrldaY'“ of cotton on the ends to represent| men are confined in filkune asyhims HIH - ’ snow flakes,-apd-i gave the roop- the | eramif g et hospliats, w'.nlam Ea“ba“ks The elee- ith tissue paper and white streamers extended from these, in the dining room, red being used, and poinsettias added to the appearance. ! “Previous to last: evening, names: of | the students had been drawn, and gifts had been prepared for the per-! son whose names they had secured,! so that there was a gift on the trec for each one. ; Christmas carols were sung by dif-| ferent groups of girls, and Christ-| mas songs sung by the entire school, and-at the close of the program re- freshments were served. The re-| mainder of the evening was spent in! dancing. 5 appearance ofia snowsto: largely due to the untiring efforts of | the various committees which worked | hard to make it a success, - i R e e R Needs New Poli-Tax Law. In passing an amended bill exempt- ing ex-service men of Alabama from the-p&yment of, poll ‘tax; the legisla- cure of {hat stitc has unwittingly dis- franchisedtlic men: jt.sought o hene- fit. The amendment was. held uncon- | stitutional. and the'6nly ex-service men permitted to vote in recent clections were those who became (isabled from wounds or sickness during the war, | provided they did not own $500 worth | of property. - George Lew Bailes, | commander of the Birmingham post of the Americaz Legion is drafting an | amendment as a substitute for the one declared unconstitutional. It will be | submitted to ihe legislature at an extra session called by Governor | Kby I Oscar E. Carlstrom, Aledo, TI1, new commander of the United Spanish War | Veterans fifty A. 15 T American Legion in Pa 1s an adopted member of the G. A. I.| of THinois. started the spent Saturday .in’ Bemidji attend: | ing to Christmas shopping and while here.called; op, friends. § John: Simons;. a-student at Ham: line University, arrived in Bemidj this morning and will pass” the holis day vacaton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Simons. for their homes. P, L. Hines home while here,; L o mectigé 6f the Eastern| s | | are permanently disabléd and ax sueh | ment office. The great success of the party was| .| Chinese {THE PIONEER WANT ADS 1s one of the committec of |° Mrs. Leo Simonson™ of Puposkyi’ T L L L L T T T The Benefit of the Doubt. : Wpgofessor Diges pefl hame for s, | ai: Daily Eaéllion Hint or lives in the past, | rabhits may ~Birmingham A RE X CHRISTMAS DAY | s i I'William Fox presents’ I raliin From the novel by Max Brand STRAIGHT LINE STREET’ DRESS Midnight blue broa or duvetyn may be used for this sir RN {rock designed for discerning women, (S = “The * novel decorativ. 1 supplied in narrow band red braid embroidered in hlacl silver and finished wi i round collar and cul material. [ -prefer ocket with welt may be omitied. Nedium size requi 217 yards §4- inch material and 1 of [rin, Pictorial Review Dress No., 96 34 to 42 inches bust. . Price, William Fox presents Shirley Mason n-— ’ “Ever ‘Since Eve” = IN' BEHALF OF INSANE MEN Test. Suit Filed in Providence, R. 1., May Affect Numerous ‘" - Other Cases, Are former soldiers whose minds were wrecked - by shell-<hocl;, weunds and g temporarily or pormanently nsa The question is ta he decided |2 in a suit against the zovernment to compel payment of war-risk insuranee, filed in Providence, It 1., by Jame Littlefield, attorney for (he Amer Legion. | The wetlon has been taken in hehalf | of thrce. soldiers, Adam wicr, | Guisseppe Vitullo and .J: Tt is alleged By (he I that the three are tot a result of insanity, Ingurance. - bureaw, charges, has-refused to pay surance of the men on the ground: ths they ;ay . recover. Their attorney ¢ abled at | Mle government | Me. Littefield TCVER SINCE LVE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION i shell ion sought is’ that* the men [ “THE DEMON” £ T OO D DS e entitled’ to- the full money allow- ce pwarded by the govermmenf in- stead of A small- temporary compensa- tion. A'he result of thy suit filed in Providence wlI affect similar eases about to"be filed in HI[paris ‘of the country, The Best @hristmas Gift Jerked from his floor-bed hy a, rush of &0 proffered positions, 3 former sgoldier has heen able to sup- port himself, his wife and five chil- dren. Merhad registered the previous day at the American Legion employ- There is noth- ing you: can give that is so In a story in the Saturday Evenlng personal as Post hy Harry Leon Wilson, one of your photo- his characters relates the following graph. fable “Abhoul 1,700 years since; a-palitician named Su Tal was one. day ‘advising' the King of hao’! o piit ‘an ‘end to hix 3 . Throughout! the year, thé photograph tHities . agiinst the Yen St yow give this’) foring,” sald he, ‘when e Christimas will #versl saw a mussel open it shell _stand as'a "‘; bask inthe sun. AL once the bird | :‘(‘L‘;' ellx‘wir?x., eniled an oyster cateher thrust in his thoughtfulness it to eat the mussel, hut the Jatter | tlosed his shell and held (he bird fast, - ‘If it doesn in today or to- atehor, “here witl he a dead mu: nd if you do ndt get out ofithis hy foday or to- morrow,’ ‘replied the will he a dead [l A while up eame a fisherman and enr oft both of them.” Taday ‘is not too ecarlyto ar-: |, range - for a || sitting. Phone for an appoint- ment. BRING RESULTS ""llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI'II CHRISTMAS DINNER HERE ip a ‘meal fit for a Al the delicacies of the geabon perféctly ¢ooked and served will make the oc- “will “be queen. cagion one long to be remem- bered. Why not reserve a table for « yourself and - friends? HllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllliIIIIlllIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIllIIIIIHIIII|I|IIIInHlIIIIIIH. TR GETS JOB WANTED BY TEN OTHERS If you doubt the value of studying at a good commercial school, read what happened “ when ‘the Dairy Husbandry Dept. of North Dakota Agricultural College needed a ste~ nographic secretary. T'en women ! wanted the job. - Louise- Whitson, trained for such work at Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N. 1., got it. the 26th time this institution | has picked a D, B. C. pupil. . D. B. C. ‘methods aré *‘differ~ eut.” They develop thinking pow- er. That's how 226 ‘graduates be- cama bank officers. “‘Follow the Suceedstul.”” Write I, L. Warkins, Pres., 806 Front St., }argo, N. D. Bill IS NOW PAST DUE And Must Be Paid BY DEC. 25 Please Co-operate With Us. When I came in the fall 1 was skinny and tall--- My shadow could hardly be seen; So I sought for a place To feed my poor face, And at last found the— EAT HOUSE SUPREME A friend put me wise To this wonderful prize, This place of oodles of grub Here's a tip-—Hooray! Why not eat there today, At the popular—— B, THE PALACE CAFE PAUL 0. SWEDMARK, Prop. T T TV TU SN TN S TR T OV TR AU W ey HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW AND FOOD COOKED/IN FIRST CLASS STYLE ——Meals At All Hours— Bring your friends for a treat of Oriental Food, put up in the same style as you find in the larger city cafes. in Cafe Phone 206 Frederick Hotel 30 2nd. 5t. ALLyAS TR N AT LA AL T T T (Whvbs SVUEEARITHE VWY INEY il Tad i S Holidoyy { Hints - % Beautify Th One of these ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS will add to the cheer of any home, ‘SURPRISE “HER” XMAS Al Blectric Fixtures for the home or office are going now A0, DISCOUNT Arrangements Can Be Made For Payments Minn. Electric Light-Power C ELMER E. SWANSON, Manzger PHONE 26-W Home i QR HE Shop NOW! Shop NOW! e — | MINN, ELECTRIC LIGHT - & POWER CO0, Elmer E. Swanson, Manager i lnulfi?fi’ulilhu’lliilj-‘ oY i CATERINGTO THOSE WHO ENJOY FIRST-CLASS i SRR SR umnm0mes Your Electric Light’ I G TICERITRATSTERTINR e = mp'lm‘(@u 1] mullllgli’[rlfi"‘.. i i =y 1