Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 5

. Itoms for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, * telephone 114-W. 'Readers owe it to their guests .and to them- selves to sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item witl ‘be given proper considera- tion when source is known. James Davis of Northern transact- ¢d business in' Bemidji Thursday. i+ Joe Demone of Schoolcraft was among the Christmas shoppers in Be- midji: Thursday, o, A . s o 3 Miss Ella Jurgens will go tomorrow to her home at Leonard to spend the holidays. . Eyes of school children examined with speclal care. Drs. Larson & Lar- |* son. 12-1tf Mrs. G. H. French, wlié has been ill at her home for the past two wceks, |. is reported to be convalescing. Misses Linnea and Della Anderson will go to Kelliher tomorrow to spend | Christmas- with- theiy relatives, ———— 5 One dozen photographs make -12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mz, and Mrs. A. E. Gibson of La- vinia were shopping-and attending to business matters in Bemidji Thursday. £ s Misses Agnes and Amanda Lilje- gren-.will go to Kelliher Saturdgy evening ts-tpend Christmas at their home. v 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 Bexgidji Fur Shdp, in Brosvick Tailor Shep. 4t12-23 * ‘ Miss Helen Carlson, teacher at Pen- nington, was in Bemidji Thursday en voute to her home at Kelliher to spend the holidays. Mrs. Charles Blakeley of Turtle River was a between train shopper in Bemidji Thursday and while here was the guest of friends. Fancy Christmas beef at Miller’s Store. 1t12-23 Mrs. R. J. Boardman ' and; infant daughter were moved today from St. Anthony’s hospital to their home, 1221 Beltrami avenue. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. W. Stout, 1116 Bemidji avenue, left last evening for St.. Paul, where they will visit their parents over Christmas. 2. Order your fancy Christmas beef at Miller’s store. 1t12-23 Rnyn?ond Farr, a student at the university at Menominee, Wis., will arrive in Bemidji tonight to spend Christmas with frends here. Miss Alice Hetland, who has visited friends at Blackduck for a few days, returned to Bemidji Thursday to vis- it her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Bacon. Cash) paid for balsam and Norway pine bolts, 5-inch top and larger. Bemidji Mfg. Co. 12-15tf Miss ‘Lucile Young, teacher .zt Saint Francis will arrive in Bemidji’ Saturday to’visit her mother, Mrs. Mabel Young, during the holiday va- cation. Mrs. Jack O’Connell ‘and son of Two Harbors and Mrs. H. J. Corcoran and children of Superior are here to spend the holidays at the Axel Lyon home, 413 Bemidji avenue. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji ‘Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf Mr.‘and Mrs.-Don Gray of Minne- apolis. will arrive in Bemidji tonight to pass the holiday season with Mrs. Gray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Scott, 520 Beltrami avenue. ¢ . Dan Gracie left Bemidji this morn- ing for Hibbing where he will pass the holidays with, his Jaughter, Mrs. * Frank Pogue, :and family. He will also visit his sons.while away. Carload of shelled corn' for sale at $1.10 per hundred, on G. N. track near’ Troppman’s Warchouse, Friday and Saturday. Bring sacks. 2t12-23 -Miss Midred Dickenson, a student at Carlgtpn college, Northfield, was in Bemidji this morning en route to her‘ home at Buena Vista to spent her holiday vacation with her parents. Benjamin Lyons and four childrven of Lethbridge, Canada, who formerly lived )'lere. have arrived in Bemidji and_will make’ this city their home. They‘ are guests:- of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Titus, 602 America avenue. Mr. Lyons is a son-in-law of the latter. — No_ portrait 1s so. completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Miss Claire Nangle, a student at the University of Minnesota of Min- nesota, and Miss Dorothy Nangle, a student at §t. Theresa’s college at “{monn, arrived in Bemidji last eve- ning to pass their holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nangle. ; NOTICE Bids will be received January 4 at 10 o’clock a. m., by the county board for county wvhysician for the ensuing year, 1922, A. D.;"JOHNSON County: Auditor. 1£12-23 | | COATS ATTRACT INTEREST n it raglan 5 C blue marvella cloth and pplied back arranged on the has an regulation back of the coat and joined to the yoke. The collar may be rolled with -the froats to. form: revers, or buttoned in high eficct. Turn-back s nch material. ictoria ¢ Coat™ No. 9630; Sizes. 34 to 46 inches bust.t A AR A A AN AP AN AN AN Floyd Heggie of Becida 4vas an out of town, business- caller in Bemidji Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry LaBarge and two children of Cass Lake will ar- rive in Bemidji tomorrow and will be Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfield and family. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. Hakkerup. . 11-4tf Leon Jewett, who has'been ill and under the care of a physician for the past week at his home .on Tenth street and Mississippi avenue, is re- ported to be improving. Edward Shepard, who is employed at the Walker sanatorium, will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow to svend Christ- mas with his mother, Mrs. -Maude Hammersley, and other relatives. Miss Dorothy Wilson arrived in Be- midji this morning from Carleton col- lege, where she is a student this year, to spend the holiday vacation witn ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Wilson. If your eyes ache, pain or blur, have them .examined. Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in the eye fitting of glasses; Third street, gronnd floor offices 12-1tf Mrs. Patrick Nugent and son, Max- shall, and niece, Miss Marie Lillian- thal, left yesterday for Laporte whor |they will spend -the fholidays. Mis§ Grace Nugent will go tomorrow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Austin Melver enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Neilson, Misses Frances and May McManus, Floxa and Lottie MeDonald and Amanda Klein at their home Wednes- day night.’ John Larson, who is taking a course in agriculture at the University of Minnesota, arrived in - Bemidji - this morning’ to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lar- son and family. Why not give a present this Christ- mas that is useful? What could be a more sensible gift than an attractive pair of glasses, or a new frame at a nominal price? LARSON & LARSON, Specialists. 4t12-24 Elwood Isted, who is taking a course in aychitecture at the Univer- sity, arrived in Bemidji last evening and will spend the holday vacation .with his parents, Mr. and Mis. C. L. Isted, and family. f George Stillwell and wife of Becida were in the city Monday attending to Christmas shopping and visiting their daughter, Miss Grace, and son George, Jr., who are students at the Bemidji high school. Thomas Wilson returned to, his home, 1021 Mississippi aveune, Wed- nesday from. Winnipeg, Canada, whel:e he has spent the past week at- tending to business matters and re- newing acquaintances. s Qrant Vallgy spent Wednesday in. the city attending to Christmas shopping. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Lange who had been guests of relativés and friends in Belpidji since Tuesday evening. F. W. Lange of Grant Villey re- turned Tuesday evening from Fer. gus Falls where. he went Monday to bring his wife home from the hospi- tal. Mrs. Lange, who has been under special treatment there for the past %hrclfhmonths has fully regained her health. | ..~ SEALED BIDS Bids will be received January 4 4t 10 o'clock a. m. by the county board. for medical supplies. L A. D. JOHNSON ki County Auditor. 3 1£12-23 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury of, I1:30 o’clock at the I. 0. 0. T\ hall. | —— MOOSEHEART WOMEN WILL G. A. R. POST TO HOLD - | . REGULAR MEET SATURDAY The regular meeting-of the G. A.| R. will'be held Saturday afternoon at| Sl \7 | | | PRESBYTERIAN S, 5. GIVES . | PROGRAM 'THIS: EVENING| The annual Christmas program of the' Presbyterian Sunday school will be held in" the church this evening at 8 o’clock. v ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular business mecting of the 1. ©.'0. F. will be held this eve- nipg at 8 o’clock at Odd Fellows hall, and it is desired that all members be lpresent. LADIES OF G. A. R. CIRCLE TO HOLD MEETING DEC. 31 The regular meeting of the Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle has postponed | for one week, and they will not meet until Saturday afternoon, December HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A special meeting of the Women or the ‘Mooseheart Legion is called for this evening at.8 o’cleok at the Moose hall, for the purpose of initiating can- didates, and all members are urged to be present. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS PROGRAM TONIGHT A Christmas program will be given by the Baptist. Sunday school at 8 o'clock -this evening at the church. All children who are faking part in the program are requested to be at the church at 7:30. The program Tollows: Anthem by the choir; Seripture, Luke 11, 1-20; Prayer. by Rev. George Kehoe; song, “Silent Night,” by Kenneth and Lu- verne |Rice; ‘primary greetings by George LaMont; Merry Christmas by Miss Marie Rice’s class; Lullaby by Miss Berglund’s class; song, “Gifts of Love,’”” by-the primary department; exercise by Mrs. Coe’s class; recita- tion by Roberta Mae Johnson; piano duet by Inez Miller and Adabell Rantz; exercise 'by Mrs. Munson's class; recitation by Dorothy McGriff; chorus by Mrs, Seller’s classy Christ- mas Dolls by Miss Coe’s class; Baby's Stocking by Marion Allen; duet by tion by Kenneth Rige; solo by Dor- othy Titius; recitation by June Velos- ke; offering; song by congregation, page 127; benediction. .~ The public is-invited to attend, ST. PAUL’S CHURCH HOLDS PROGRAM: SUNDAY NIGHT The following program will bc giv- en at St. Paul’s Evangelical church Sunday evening to which the public is cordially invited: Prelude, by Miss E. L. Golz; open- ing song, “0, Little Town of Bethle- hem,” by Sunday school; invocation, by Rev. William Kamphenkel; re= sponse, “Holy Night,” by quartette; welcome, by Harold Swisher, Jr.; wel- come,. by ' pastor; Message of Three Little Girls, by Ruth Koehn, Edna Mekowlajeska, Doloris Rachuy; song, “0! Du Frohliche,” by congregation; “Morning Star,” by Willing Workers class; recitation, “Blessed Day,”” by Willie XKnapton; dialogue, “Jesus Loves . Me,” Sunbeams class; German recitation, Blanche Grimmj choir ap- them, “Where Shepherds Watched,” by Rene Bronner; recitation by Three Girls, “Christmas Bells,” Viola Step- man, Pearl Phelps, Hannah Berg; dialogue, “Names of Jesus,” Busy- Bee class; recitation, “When I'm a Grown-up Lady,” . Ruby Manecke; German recitation, Wayne Posz; Ger- man medley of Christmas songs, cor- net solo with organ; recitation, “Drop- ping Pennies,” Ralph Koehn; recita- tion, “Christmas in the Home,” Chas. Brewer; remarks and offering; dia- logue, “Light the Christmas Candles,” five primaries; German, recitation, Olgo Mekowlajeska; recitation, “Have a Little Christmas Cheer,”. “Walter Frost; song, “Away in a. Manger,” Primary class; recitation, “My De- sire,”” Fred Manecke; choir, “Glory Be to God,”’ Beatrice W. Southerland; recitation, “Story of the Shepherds and the Angels,” Alma Osborne; reci- tation, “Good Night,” Ray Krause. A A A AN AN AN AN Ole Larson, camp foreman at'Craig, has arrived in Bemidji to spend the | holidays with his family. Mis Olga Lukish of Becida was brought to St. Anthony's ho:pital yes- terday for treatment. John Moberg . arrived in Bemidji yesterday from his camp at Cral'g'] and will spend Christmas with his | family here. { Miss Mina Robbs of Wadena ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and will be | i your fears, | Miss Corinne Carlson, history teach- er in the high school at Nashwauk, arrived in Bemidji yesterday to spend her holiday vacation with'her parents, | Mr. and Mrs, A. T. son. | Miss Helen Minniv public schools at Moo rive in Bemid)i tomorrow her parents, Mr. and Mes. C. B. Mumek, | and family, 01 Fourth strect, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Clish, Fifth ward, will have as their Christmas guests Mrs. Clish’s parents, Mr. and | Mrs. T, Gleason of Walker, and her | sister, Mrs. T. Stray, and daughter, Gladys, of Medberry, N. D. i teacher in the | Mrs. E. A, Towles of Beeida, who has been in St. Anthony’s hospital for the past two weeks following an oper- ation,” was dismissed from the ho: pital yesterday, and will be a Chri mas guest of her niece, Mrs. E. M¢Mahon, and family; 1109 Dewey avenue, . | FEAR CALLED WORST ENEMY Its Banishment From Among the Human Race Would Be Wonders ful: Step in Evolution, o8 The greatest cuemy of the human race is fear. If we could-banish fear in all its forms is would mean more to civilza- tlon than any previous step In evolu- tion, Mealth would be fmmeasurably improved ; much unhappiness would be wiped out ; efficiéney would be greatly increased,, and success would be the rale.. With the removal of fear would come real humdn brotherhood, True democracy would begln, If you are not as well, as happy, as efticient or as successful as you would like {0 be, you may find the why §n | man thinketh fn his heart, so | ically, 1 disposition and in Fenr-thought 1s toxie, Sowe forms hatred, jeal “AS) is he—ph circumstar destructive and harmful. of fear-thought are worry, spair, anger, melancholy, dis- ement, depression, confusfon, negativeness, nervousness, fretfulness, | self-consciousness, lack of self-confi- | ‘dence and foreboding, ! - Fear of failure is also caused by noc thinking well enough of oneself. To | hanish this and all other forms of fenr, one needs another kind of thinking. Re- place ~thoughts with faith-thoughts and systematically cult > the new line of thinking until it gets to be habit, i Seck hidden mental weakne s tl:em to the light of ysis, Get to ‘work upon your run them out. Ilood your ion with fafth. Take a mental inventory today your out whole 1 Repeat amaze Y Magazine, | Hay “Merry Xmas” with a Photograph You can' com- plete - your Christmas list quickly with photogra ph's and you will be sure of giv- ing just the right thing. Photographs are gifts you can easily af- ford and fam- ily and friends || will always treasure them. 'EFFE DEC. 26th, 1921 KOORS "Pasteurized Milk 11c No change in t or Milk in quan quart. Koors Bros. Co. —PHONE 175— 1;he. results will 'THE PIONEER WANT ‘ADS BRING RESULTS Hakkerup Studio CTIVE > e o Per Quart he prices of Cream ntities less than one Christmas Mixed Candy, per Peanut Square, regular 40c, sale price, 2 lbs for. s Cocoanut Taffy, reg. sale price, 2 1bs for braham 205 Third Street Sunday, Dec. 25th. . ’ " Baked Sweet Potatoes o The Pioneer Want Ads 39¢ 39¢ above mentioned. DON'T MISS THIS SALE! KELLIHER CAFE @hristmas Dinner Menn Ea soup 4w .+ English Cream of Tomato W SALAD . k. Stuffed Tomatoes Green Olives SPECIAL Chicken a la Newburg Roast Young Turkey with Giblets Sauce » Roast Goose with Dressing VEGETABLES Sugar Corn DESSERTS Fruit Island Pudding and Finger Cake Apple Pie a la Mode Bread and Butter Tea or Coffee SPECIAL DINNER SERVED FROM 11 A. M. to 8 P. M, OUR SPECIAL BEST CHOP SUEY SERVED EVERY EVENING AR Candy Kitchen - Price 75 39¢c 39¢ by Bemidji ) WITTY EVEN'IN DREAMLAND | Rev. Washington Gladden Was. Able to Recall Humorous Response He Made During Steep. Many of us have dreained of writ- | ing a poem, delivering a speech or ! making o witty remark, that seemed | at the time wonderfully brilliant, but that, recalled on waking, proved to be | cither commonplece or wholly. mean- ingless. That is not always the case, however, story onee told by ihe | Rev, Washington Gladden proves, | 1le dreamed that the old house that | formerly stood neur his chureh was stlll thore, and that old Mr. Deshler, | who had been dead many years, still | lived in 1t. Doctor Glatdden also knew that his old dog, George, who never | Tailed to bark at the minister when he | passed the house, st lived, In the dream Doctor G ten was passing the house when the door opencd and the | old gentleman came out, followed by George, who, asual, rushed harking | up to Doctor Gladden. “Now, now, George,” said the old man, “you ouzht not ts do that, You know that's iend of ours; that's | Doctor Gladder.” | “Oh?! Y have met George before,” responded . Doctor Gladden In his dream. “In Fact George and I have for some time had a bow-wowing nc- | q}mlnhmuo."-—]\liI\\':mku(» Sentinel, She Guiffawed Then, Sam—1 never sce you with Miss Glddings any wmore. Lou—No; I couldn't sland her vul- | gar laughing. ‘ | | | | Sam—=So! T hadn’t noticed it. Lou—No, you weren't around when | T proposed to her. | Why Father Smiled. \} *Mamma, Isn’t it awful to have to ' keep quict for two hours In Sunday #chool 2" “Yes, dear, T suppose It is.” “Is that why you don’t go to Sunday school,” mamma ?”"—Boston Transcript. | a Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs. | Bert Naylor. James Lappen will arrive in Bem tomorrow morning to visit his siste; Miss Irene Lappen, and brother, Lappen, over Christmas. Mr. and Mys. Charles Richards, 905 Minnesota avenue, left Wednesday | night for St. Paul to spend the holi- | days with their parents. They expect | | i f { | { | {to be gone until January 9. | Hovey Lord came to Bemidji this morning’ from Northfield where he is a student at Carleton collége, and will spend his holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Lord, 903 Beltrami avenue. i i =3 NOT HIS FAULT { “A thoroughbred gentleman puts | on his clothes and then forgets them.” < “That's what | tried to do, but my tallor won't fet me.” CHRISTMAS Candy Sale 1 ALL FRESH CANDY-—MADE THIS WEEK SALE PRICES GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS We will try to have plenty. Our force of candy- . makers have been wo king day and night— Get Your Order In Early! PEANUT BAR ’ Half pound . .. ,...20c ONE POUND.. . .. .21c PEANUT RRITTLE Halfpound . ......12¢ ONE PQUND.....13c COCDANUT BRITTLE Halfpound . ......20c ONE POUND.... .21c CHICKEN BONE 11b...25¢ 11b...26¢ BUTTER CUPS 11b...25¢ 11b...26c T AT I v BUTTER SCOTCH Half pounds ......22 ONE POUND.....23c SUGAR PEANUTS Half pound . ......20c ONE POUND... .....21c PEANUT BUTTER CRISP. Half pounds ......22¢ ONE POUND.,.....23c Owing to the special labor and the time required t» make these two kinds, we must limit one pound to a customer. N all sizes and kinds from— 4, 30c to $7.00 PAGE FIVE 9c-SALE-9¢ 5 Day Sale of Candy Will Start Tuesday, Dec. 20, ind End Saturday, Dec. 24. This store will offef the following candies in a special 9-cent sale—- Peanut Brittle, regular 25¢, c sale price, 3 1bs for.......... Plain' Taffy, regular 20¢, ' sale price, 3 lbs for Chocolates, hand-dip p eid, reg. 50c, sale price, 2 1bs.59¢ These Candies Are All Made In Our Sanitary Plant. REMEMBER, this sale lasts b days only, on the six varieties Bring Results —