Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 5

6 FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 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 (nterest are reported. Every item will be given proper comsidera- tion when sowrce is known, Miss Alice Nelson is sthis. week. % Guod quahty Percales, 10c a yard 37&=a¢“The Snyder Co, - 1 1d9-8 Mmtland Mitchell “ night from a few days’ visit at the state fmr‘ t e Just received’a fresh shipment of Huyler’s Candy, . at the Markham Cigar Stand. i 3d9-9 Good quality Percales, 10¢c a yard =—at The Snyder Co. 1d9-8 Benard Landgren of Liberty was ‘@ business visitor in Bemidji Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Grove and -daughter Charlotte fo Big Lake were calling on friends in Bemidji Thursday, /Good quality Percales, 10c a yard ~—at The Snyder Co. 149-8 The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale.in the office of the Bemidji -Gas” Company—all day Sat- urday. 2d9-8 Mrs. John Moberg returned Wed- nesday from, Rochester, Minn., where she-consulted’ specialists and received treatment for a few days. — George Kirk Jr. returned last night from Minneapolis where he has been the guest of his sister while at- tending the state fair for a few days. CALL AND HEAR THE NEW hits on Victor Records and sheet music. Bemidji Music Co. 116 Third St. Phone 494. 4d9.9 Mr. and Mrs. A. Casperson and family will 'move tomorrow from 3131% Minnesota avenue to 417 Min- nesota avenue. Fresh pies for your Saturday din- ner, at Gas Company office. Meth. odist Ladies” Aid. 1d9-8 H. R. Henderson, of the First Na- tional bank, is spending a few days in Minneapolis this week attending the fair. Mrs. Carol Hjll and little_daugh- “ter ‘Virginia “returned - to' Bemidji Tuesday from McIntosh where they visited for two weeks at’the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Flatner, she be- ing a sister-in-law of the ‘latter. Miss Clarissa Chadwick of New- ark, S. D., is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Hendemn, and family. She plans-on .remaining in Bemidji this winter and taking a business course. CALL AND HEAR THE NEW hits on Victrola Records and sheet . music. Bemidji Musci Co, 116 Third St. Phone 494. 4d9-9 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Aldrich and son Wilford, Misses Myrtle Olson, Ellen Hannah and Alice Nelson, left by auto for Minneapolis Sunday morning to visit relatives and spend the week at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Dahl recently moved to 317% Minnesota avenue and will conduct a rooming house. This property has been remodeled and new furniture has been pur- chased, syl ol Leo Jewett, a‘member of the Be- midji Boys Band, will visit his cousin, Alex Breyett, and family, at Minne- apolis, during his trip to the Minne- sota state fair. Mr. Breyett former-~ ly resided in Bemidji and is the son of Mrs. W. H. Sherwood, Eighth street and Mississippi avenue. Leo also expects to visit Mrs. Jewett’s father at Harcourt, Iowa, and sister at Clinton, Towa, before returning to his home in Bemidji. ’ = visiting friends while attending the state fair returned last Lioyd-Boe left for the Twin Cities tl‘!onday evening to visit the state air. Good quality Percalés, 10c a yard —at The Snyder Co. 1d9-8 Albert Worth left last night by auto “for Minneapolis where he will attend the fair, Lyle French left today for Leon- ard and Shevlin: where he will visit over the week end with his, friend, Arie Scott. o b i Mrs. Lee-Drake-of St. Louis Park arrived in Bemidii. Wednesday to vis- 407 Minnesota aven High flflflé 'Ohtin s st i Mrs. Charlotte Brooks and little son Billy, of Frohn, are visiting in Bemidji at the home of her sister, Miss Lillian French, for a few days. nnne], lights e, 19¢ a yard ! 1d9-8 High grade Outing Flannel, lights and dark, 27 inches wide, 19¢c a yard —at The Snyder Co. 1d9-8 Miss Zenda Bell has resigned her position as bookkeeper at the bottling works and has been succeeded by Mrs. Lillian Treadwell Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘A. Bradford, 1106: Bemidji avenue, have as their guest’ his brother, C. H. Bradford of ‘Washburn, Wis., who arrived in Be- midji Tuesday. . * Good -quality Percales, 10c a yard —at The Snyder Co. 1d9-8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marcum and family have moved from their sum- mer cottage at Birchmont Beach to their home _ in the Clayton apart- ments. Mrs. A. T.. Boe and daughters, ed Malzahn, [~ Misses Evelyn and Marie, returned to their home, 619 Twelfth street, Mon- day from Grand Forks, N. D., where they visited relatives for nearly six weeks. After Sept. 15, Mrs. W. C. Budge will accept more pupils for piano in- struction. Phone 318-W, or call at 1226 Doud avenue, to.make appoint- ments. 10d9-19 Mrs. Ole Quammen and children, Myrtle, Violet and Bud, who have made their home in Frohn for the past year, left Thursday morning for Spokane, Wash., where they ex- pect to stay for the winter. Fresh ‘home-made doughnuts all day Saturday at the Gas Company office, made by the Methodist Ladies’ Aid. Telephone orders to 631.J. 1d9-8 “ Mr.“and Mrs. C.'T. Easton and family moved -this * week from the Doran apartments to the Clayton flats, Minnesota avenue, recently va- cated by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pege- low, i TP N . C. A. Parker, 308" Mississippi ave- nue, is in charge of the Aldrich gro- cery, :1215 Irvine avenue, this week during the absence of C. E. Aldrich and family, who are attending the Minnesota state fair. High grade Outing Flannel, lights and dark, 27 inches wide, 19¢ a yard —at T’he Snyder Co. 1d9-8 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer left Tuesday::by - auto for Minneapolis, and from ‘thére expected to go to Green Bay, ‘Wis,, to visit their son Howard. They also expected to visit at Milwaukee before returning home. Bobby Hulett, who spent a month in Bemidji as the guest of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnett, and aunts, Mrs.. Harold Swisher and Mrs. George Detty, left Wednesday afternoon for the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hulett at Duluth. Mrs. Joe Brown and sons, Welling- ton and Dewey, who have been guests for the past two weeks at the home of her son, E.. G. Brown, and family, 111 Thirteenth street, left by auto this morning for their home in Du- luth. Mrs. H. R. Jones and little daugh. ters, who have been'visiting at thé home of her mother in Crookston for a week, will arrive in, Bemidji this afternoon and will be here bes tween trains, taking the night train for their new home in Wisconsin. Miss Emma Whalen arrived in Be- midji Wednesday from her home at Plammer, Minn., and will make her home with Mrs. W. J. Werth while attending the Teachers college. Miss Whalen has bcen wstident at the P. R. Peterson is transacting busi-|| ness in Minneapolis this week and attending the state fair. High krade Outing Flannel, lights and dark, 27 inches wide, 19c a yard —at The Snyder Co. 1d9-8 ‘ Miss Estelle Murphy of North St. % ul is the guest of her sister, Miss Abbie Murphy. She expects to spend two weeks in Bemidji.: Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of Bismarck, N. D., returned to their home Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, ‘G. Ji cobson for about a week. R F,z’D .}htby and son Warren, apent Sunday and Labor Day at. their home, 61% Twelfth street, returning to their work ~at Farris Tuesday maorning. m._é,oo to Toan | {and company. :P 5 1-18%2 Mr. and Mrs. - George:Rossbach and son Wallace are among the num- ber from' Bemidji who are attend- ing ' the ' fair in Minneapolis this] week. They are also visiting rela- tives. High grade Outing Flannel, lights and dark, 27 inches wide, 19¢ a yard —at The Snyder Co. 1d9-8 Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray of Minne- apolis arrived in Bemidji Tuesday night and will be guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott, 520 Beltrami avenue, for about three weeks. Mrs. M. E. Groff, teacher at the consolidated school, Guthrie, has been compelled to remain at home 1200 America avenue, a few days this week because of ivy poisoning, her arms and hands being badly af- fected. Lawrence Pierson of Princeton ar- rived in Bemidji last evening and will be a guest at the M. E. Groff home, 1200 America avenue, while attending the State Teachers college this winter. He is a nephew of Mrs. Groff, Misses Evangelina Tellett of Miz- pah, Laura Halvorson of Fosston, and Luella Hanson: of Newfolden, have enrolled as students at the State Teachers college and are making their home while in Bemidji with Miss Lillian French. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Warford and family will return tonight from a four weeks’ vacation spent in Minne- apolis and places near there. They have been guests of relatives and friends. Regular services at the Presbyterian church will be resumed Sunday. ‘Mrs. Roy Cartwright of Northem was. calling on friends in Bemidji Thursday, She reports that her hus- band was thrown on a rack while as- sisting with threshing in Dakota, in such a manner as to break his collar- bone. He returned to his home Thursday. Mr. and' Mrs. Joe McTaggart re- turned, to Bemidji Thursday from Sleepy: Eye, Minn., where they were called last week hy the .sudden death of, Mrs. McTaggart’s father, William Montgomery. The funeral was held at his old home. They stopped in Minneapolis Monday en route home. Miss Ellen Loulan left last week to take up her work as assistant teacher in the kindergarten school at Biwabik. Miss Loulan completed a two-year course of instruction at the Duluth Teachers college in June, and spent her vacation with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Werth, and family, 723 Eleventh street. . —tp— : Miss Marion Erickson, niece of Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Nordale, who has, spent the summer in Bemidji as a guest at their home, left the first of the week for her home in St. Paul, Rev. Nordale accompanying her and| visiting relatives for & few days while attending the * fafl. He will ret\lrn to Bemidji’ this evening. Earl Geil and family, and his mother, Mrs. H. F. Geil, returned from Milbank, S. D., Tuesday, where they ‘motored' last. week accompany- ing Mrs. Frank' Kibbie, a daughter of the-latter, to her home, she hav- ing been a guest at their home for ‘several weeks. They réport a very enjoyable outing. * Friends ‘in Bemidji- received word of the marriage of Rev. Charles Ger: linger of Thief River Falls, a- for- mer resident of Bemidfi; but now pastor of the Prcslymlin’-flmuh there. They spent thgir honey-oon at the lakes near Ely, Minn., and vis- ited relatives at Madison, Minn. The N'WIDE T‘TUTIO /’;:, 5::3 R, 571 DE;PAKI'MENT STORES mBemldjl, anesota Shoe Bills! e OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT WILL SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS ) Think of Your Opportunity to Buy Your Shoes in a Shoe Department That Will Sell This Year Approximately NINE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOOD SHOES' THIS is just the advantage you enjoy when purchasing your shoes in any one of our 371 Stores. SHOES for our entire 371 Stores are purchased by our. own Shoe Buying Organization, just as if they were for one big department or store, then distributed to our 371 Stores in 29 States. MENDOUS SAVINGS we make and what a big factor our purchases are in the Shoe Markets, why we buy cheaper and therefore can sell high standard merchandise cheaper than others. Infant’s Fine Dress Shoes | Attractive Style at a Low Price For well-dressed woiii4 @n. Light, comfortabla :very smart. Mada 5y one of America’s foremost designers of 'wyomen’s fine shoes for jour 371 stores, :;trl:“te:t leather one« p - button pump as igflotured ; cut-out quar< ‘tar, pmad vamp, plain; itoe, celluloid covered military heel, McKay, pla. Splendxd valuo, E_E $5 50 Mahogany For Boys’ Beal Service Shoes .. Made to stand the) ‘hard knocks and ronghi | wear all boys give their shoes. Berviceable, comfortable and eco- nomical J . Boys’ Chocolate Retan Army 3Blucher; soft tip: welt soles.. They stand! up_under all kinds of tontb wear, Rizes \11% to 2 2% to5% 349 398: $1.49 Broad Toe Shoes for Gu'lsu They appesal to mothers on ac-. count of their beauty, durability: and low price. The little shoe illustrated is a: patent leather vamp button style with white top; plain toe, turn soles, spring heels. Sizes 2 to 5 Sizes 5% to 8 $1.98 Ideal for School For school and every occaston these Broad Toe Shoes are best for tender, growing feet. Style illus- trated i3 our gun metal three- quarters, _imitation _tip, two _foll and half double welt soles. True economy pnces Sizes 12 to 2. Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 5% to 8 . .$3.49 2.98 .$2.69 Smart Patent Pumps For Particular Women Voguish style very populan this season. Patent leather one-strap but-. ton pump, perforated vamp and| quarter, perforated umtauon[ tip, leather military heel, sin-' gle McKay sole. de Oxfords Women's Dressy Serviceable Style For dress wear our .oxfords are quite the style. They" re made to give long wear. Circular vamp, tip, military heel, rubber top lift on heel. $3.98 . Men’s Dress Shoe Values Economy Prices Men’s all black glazed horss A blucher shoe, whole quartery tip, rubber heels, welt soles. Yon’ll like this shoe for it is serviceable and : eomfortable, very moderately priced, ¥ $2.98 Unusual Shee Values For Boys and Youths ‘Made of wear-resisting leather with stout scams and durable soles. Splendid values. Boys', Youths’ and Little Gents® Dress Shoe; black ‘box leather, hole quarter Blucher tip,’ /half- )e McKAy lole. YOU can realize the TRE- YOU can realize Shoes for Little Feet That Appeal to Mothe’rs The little children feel all dressed up in our black kid button shoes. They are extremely comfortable and well made. Plaln toe, turn soles, spring heel, whole quarter. Slze 5% to8 $1.23 Size2to5 98¢ For Girls Shoe Satisfaction Very serviceable shoe iof chocolate elk leather; Polish style, wholé quars #er imitation tip, balf dous ‘ble McKay soles. Excep4 tional value. Sizes 2% to 8.......... $3.98 Sizes 12 to 2...........$3.49 Sizes 8% to 11%...$2.98 $4.98 | Women's One-Strap Sandals An Exceptional Value For real comfort this wom- en’s black kid One-Strap Sandal cannot be surpasseds Plain toe, circular vamp, rub- ber top-lift on heel, McKay, soles. Priced low at $2.25 < Dad’s——and feel good| ion the feet! Made ex-: .clusively for our 371 .stores by shoemakers, who know, the needs o£' boys. Boys® Dress Shoe; nm- ,trated sbove, made of all} .mahogany leather, Blu-; jcher style, McKay sewed' 'haif double aole. §ue§ 2% to b groom has many friends in chldn who exténd -congratuluhons M & HT O 3G “ f a digtance |, Mr..and Mrs. G. A. Walker St and siting _rela- daughter, 3 m 3ean, motored’ today ifferent places. | to Fargo for athzze days’ visit. They were accnmpamed by Mrs. E. J. Sturgis, who has been a guest of her daughters, Mrs. C. R. Welch and Mrs. Wm. Otrey, and their families, since June first. She will visit at ~Men’s’ ngh Top Shoes & r;‘ 1ot ¥ Heavy Calf, 12;inch Boot, buckle top ... $ L owhh veroil tanned, 12-inch Boot, soft toe. ~ Viseal®td veal, 12-inch Boot, soft toe . Vmcah/gd veal, 16-inch Boot, soft toe Russel Never-Leak, 12-inch Pack Boys’ Boots, 814 to 12 . to their home, 5! Wednesday eveni weeks’ auto trip, cd of qver 1,000° m tives and- friends at’ They visited Telatives at Waverly, Towa, which was their destination, and ‘stopped en route to visit friends and relatives in Minneapolis. They also spent a few days with Mrs. F. C. Bates and sons Raymond and Rich-|the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. ard, former residents of Bemidji, at| Welch, former residents of Bemidji, They enjoyed the trip|for about two weeks before going to her home at Clinton. Unusuallflyv GoodVaIue Men’s ebocolate retan leather whole quarter blucher Work Shoe. Split gusset, tip, half double sole, nailed. Long wear and satisfaction at low cost, | Boys’ Boots, 1214 to 2 $2098 Boys’ Boots, 2% to 51/» THE LARGisr OHAIN DEPARTMENT— | | STORE QRGANTZATION IN THE W O R LD S . ‘Why is this wrm? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blander” do you suggest?) | Northfield. Copyright 1922, Associated Editers|very much. l 1 AL