Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 5

Iteras for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harva ey, telephone 114 themselves to see that items of Readers owe it to their guests and to £ local interest are reported. Every, item wlil be given proper consideration when the source ¢ s known. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wright Lake Plantaganet were business vis- jtors in Bemidji Thursday. John Doran autoed to Island Lake Thursday and attended to. business matters, 3 & Special .sale on. Coats, Suits ' and dresses in full swing Saturday at Johnsons. 1t11 17 Ervin Hinshaw and Wm. Keihler of Wilton autoed to Bemidji Thurs- day and transacted business. Get a pound of candy for one cent at the Candy Kitchen, Friday and Saturday. 2t 11 18 Mrs. Martin Hogan and her bro- ther, Wyman- Ball of Grant Valley were the guests ‘of Bemidji friends Thursday. $50,000 to loan on farms, Dean Land eompsny. 1-18¢ \ Mrs. C. W.. Vandersluis left on the morning train yesterday for ‘Walker, intending to visit friends there for a few days, New Slipon Sweaters with a styl- ish high’ neck effect, just received at the Elko Hat Shop, they do not look like the ordinary sweater, they have a mark of distinction. 1t 11 17 E. N. French returned yesterday from a hunting trip west of Black- duck where he has been for the past few days. He accompanied a party from there. i Short of help this year—Come in early—The Hakkerup Studio. 11 16 tf Mrs. E. N, Smith of " Blackduck visited Wednesday in Bemidji at the home of Mrs. E, N. French, 1123 Beltrami avenue. She returned to her home that evening. At Johnsons Saturday Silk and Wool hose plain or with clox, 98c per pair. 1t 11 17 Joe Johnston, traveling salesman of Grand Forks, arrived in Bemidji last evening, leaving again this morning for St. Paul. He vistied friends while here. Do you know that you can get beautiful velvet hats at the Elko Hat Shop, worth $12, $15, and $18 for $6.957 1t 11 17 Miss Anna Klein, who was seri- ously ill at a hospital in St. Paul for several months is convalescing at her home, 520 Minnesota avenue and is reported to be improving rapidly. Children’s Wool Chinchella Coats 2 to 6 years, brown, grey and blue 'I Saturday at Johnson’s-$4.50.1t 11 17 D. C. Dvoracek returned to his home in Bemidji this morning from the Twin Cities, he having attended the state convention of county agents held there this week. He left Be- midji last Thursday. Studio open Sundays; or you may make appointment for sitting» y evening. Hakkerup Studio, 11 16t£ The condition of C. A. Knopke, who has been' confined to his bed for several months, does not im- prove as his friends would wish. Dur- ing the past week he seemed to. be in a weaker state and-is suffering-a great deal. You can buy a beautiful hat at Johnson’s Saturday for $1.98. 1t 11 17 Walter Bret was a between train guest of relatives in Bemidji Wed- nesday en route from Duluth to Kelliher where he is cmployed as bookkeeper in a camp. He was called to Duluth last week by the death of his brother. Wool Prunella skirts 200 to choose from regular price at Johnson’s, $4.95. 1411 17 Edson Washburn, assistant coun- ty agent of Beltrami county a.tten.d- ed the county agents’ convention 1n St. Paul this week and went from here to his home in Monticello to visit for a few days. He was success- ful in bagging a deer before leaving and shipped it to his home. Bungalow aprons 69¢c at Johnson’s Saturday- 1t 11 17 Mrs. S. O. Quammen of Thief River Falls, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Kinney 513 Minnesota avenue, returned to her home today to be with her daughter a few days before the latter leaves for California to spend the winter. Mrs.. Quammen will return to Be- midji soon to make a longer visit. R. H. Everhart of Park Rapids is transacting business in the this week. city Ladies pure silk slightly irregular full fashioned hose, regular $2.50 values at Johnson’s Saturday $1.49. 1t 11 17 L. V. Harpel of Fernhill was among the out of town business vis- itors in Bemidji Tuesday. Your friends can buy anything you may give them except your| photograph. Call the Hakkerup Stu- dio and make an appointment for that Xmas photograph. 11 16 tf Roy Moberg, who has been ill for a few days at his home, W. Fourth street is reported to be improving. Marshall’l"ield La France and Vie- toria hose regular $2.50 values for $2.35 this week at the Elko Hat Shop. 1t 11 17 Dr. D. F. McCann and E. E, Mc- Donald returned yesterday from .a successful hunting trip in the vicin- ity of Puposky. Every hat in store one-half price Saturday at Johnsons. 1t 11 17 H. R. Jones, who moved his fa- mily this summer from. Bemidji to Bloomer, Wisconsin, is calling on old friends today and transacting bus- iness. One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas: presents. Telephone. 239, The Hakkernp Studio and make appoint- ment. 11 16 tf A “daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lloyd, 624 Thirteenth street at the Lutheran .Hospital Thursday evenitig. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. ' Users of NU-BONE CORSETS will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Laura Cobb, corsetier, has located in Be- midji and will receive appointments. Phone 517. 6t 11 20 Mrs. L. W. Galloway of te Elko Hat Shop returned this morning from a business trip to the Twin Cities. She attended the Style Show at the Radisson- Hotel while there. Over 300 ladies’ sweaters to choose from at Johnson’s, specials for Sat- urday. 1t 11 17 Mrs. C. H. Burnham, who was in- jured last week when she fell thru a trap door into the cellar is report- ed to be up a part of each day and able to get around a little by the aid of crutches. . e For an exclusive looking purse or vanity case try the Elko Hat Shop. = 1t 11 17 Miss Edith- Lincoln * left for her home at Detroit, Minn. via MecIn- tosh! where she will visit friends for a few days. She has been the guest of her sister, 1316 Beltrami avenue avenue for the past mont. Delicious homemade candy made by the Methodist Candy Committee and laso Methodist Cracker-Jack on sale all day Saturday at the Gas Of- fice, telephone orders delivered. Phone 947-W. 2t 11 17 Mrs. George Slater, 1311 Bixby avenue, is under the care of a spec- jalist at Minneapolis where she has been receiving treatment for the past few days. Word received by friends states that she is improving.’ Don’t--fail to see Johnson’s Can- ton Crepe and Wool Dresses $595, $9.75 and $12.50 Saturday. 1t 11 17 W. R. Aldrich, who has been the guest of his sons, M., A, E, J. and C. E. Aldrich and their famliies for several months, left Wednesday for Superior, Wis., where he will spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Charles Dickinson. C. E. Lovett, Imperial Scribe of the Modern Samaritans, Duluth, ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and gave a talk at the meeting of the order last evening. He is transacting bus- iness here today. The other two of- oc1 MISS RAIN ENTERTAINS Miss Myrtle Rain, 8th and Irvine avenue was hostess Wednesday eve- ning at her home to the young ladies sewing club of which she is a mem- ber. ODD FELLOWS TO ENJOY " SPPER AND MEETING Thé business meeting of the L. O. 0.'0. F. this evening will be pre- ceded by a 6:30 o’clock supper to be served the members, and it is urged that there be a Jarge attendance. ELKS LODGE WILL STAGE DANCING PARTY TONIGHT An informal dancing party is to be 'given this evening by the enter- ‘| tainment committee of the Bemidji lodge of Elks at the Elks hall. Ex- cellent dance music is assured and a large attendance is expected. BETHEL LTHER LEAGUE TO MEET THIS EVENING Members and friends of the Lu- ther league of the Bethel Lutheran church are invited to attend the bus- iness meeting and program to be held ' this evening in the church. A social ‘hour will follow and Mrs. Charles Blade will act as hostess. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION MEMBERS COMPLETE WORK Several members of the Division No. 4 of the Ladies’ Aid of the Pres- byterian church met this afternoon with the assistant chairman, Mrs. D, C. Dvoracek, to complete work for the annual sale on December 5th. Mrs. Dvoracek served refreshments ifi the late afternoon. LOHMAN-WAGNER Benjamin R. Lohman and Hazel E. Wagner, both of Zumbrota, Goodhue county, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wagner, 807 Minne- sota. avenue, Thursday evening at 6:30. Rev. L. P. Warford performed the ceremony. They will make their home at Zumbrota. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE “Misses Lucille Young and Joseph- ine Parker entertained last evening at bridge at the home of the latter 209 Seventh street, complimentary to Miss Jennie Smith of New Lisbon Wisconsin, who is a guest of rela- tives in Bemidji. Four tables were played and refreshments were served by the hestesses. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Betty Rice entertained 18 of her little friends yesterday at her home 1134 Doud avenue, in honor of her eighth birth ~anniversary. Out of door games were played and at 5 o’clock a birthday lunch was sprved. In place of the usual large birthday cake, individual cakes were used, each with a lighted candle these being used to light the table. She received many pretty and useful gifts. The guests inculded Bonita, and Maxine Bradford, Gladys and Agnes Monson, Margaret, Kathryn and Francis Hurley, Clarice Kolbe, Mary Kobe, Ruth Gilbertson, June Veloske, Helen Skinvik, Irene Brakke, Alice Kathryn Coe, Edith La Mont, Helen Hovey. Mrs. A. M. Olander and baby and her mother, Mrs. Andrew Mortenson went to Marvel yesterday for a few days visit. Miss Clara Sabin, Home Demon- stration Agent, is spending this week in St} Paul attending a state con- vention being held there. Saturday at Johnson’s 10 per cent discount on all winter underwear. 1t11 17 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted and lit- tle son, Maurice motored this morn- ing to Kelliher on a combined bus- iness and pleasure trip. They will return this evening. Ladies’ felt slippers 360 pair to choose from—89c Saturday at John- son’s 1t 11 17 Mrs. Charles Rock and infant daughter returned this afternoon to their home at Pinewood. They have been visiting for the past two weeks at the home of her sister in law Mrs. R. L. Luce and family, 616 First street. One cent sale at Candy Kitchen Friday and Saturday 2t 11 18 Rev. George W. Kehoe left this morning by auto for his home at Rochester, Minn. and expects to be gone over Sunday. The Baptist pul- pit will be filled in his absence Sun- day by Rev. Lemaster of Lake City who will preach at morning and eve- ning services, ‘ Buy a pound of Candy at the Candy Kitchen, Friday or Saturday pay one cent more and get two pounds. 2t 11 18 CATHOLIC LADIES SUPPER Sunday evening, November 19 Roast Beef Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Bagas Pickles Cranberries ficers who planned to reach here for the meeting last evening did not ar- rive. Fruit Jello Coffee 1¢ 11 17 Cold Slaw Cake Al for 50¢ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ARMOUR-MORRIS & C0. MERGER SEEMS LIKELY (By United Press) Washington, Nov. 17—Govern- ment officials now appear inclined to aprove the-request of J. Ogden Ar- mour for a merger of his packing concern with Morris & Co. Should- approval be granted, it would be.accompanied by the warn- mg_that. the new.concern would be subject to all the, provisions of the Packers Control act.and that any at- tempt by the <combine to use its power to restrain.commerce, would result in prompt . prosecution., It would be made plain that in not/rais- ing objection to the merger, the: gov- ernment would not be giving ‘b]an- et approval to anything the combine might do in, the future. Farm organizations here are not raising a very strenuous objection to the new plan. The Packers Con- trol law is so air-tight that the in- terests of the farmer and public would be protected, it was pointed out. In many .respects, the protec- tion of all the packers has been made uniform by the Packer Control law. Some objection is expected in con- grese, but everi their objections are not being raised very strenuously. One of the large farm organiza- tions is considering going on record for a combination of all the packers under strict government regulations, believeing that the cost of marketing and packing would be reduced to such an extent that the farmers could be paid higher prices for their stock and the consumers benefit from the lower meat :prices. CASSELTON, N.D. PAYS TRIBUTE TO BROTHER OF BEMIDJI MAN Charles Arnold of Bemidji has just recently returned from Casselton, N. D., where he was called by the death of his brother, A. J. Arnold, of whom the Casselton Reporter gives the following, a part of the account of his death and funeral. “People of Casselton were deeply shocked Saturday morning to hear of the death of A. J. Arnold of this city, at a Fargo hospital, the night before. Mr. Arnold tripped and fell at the George Nesemier farm about a week before his death, with injury to his ankle but no abrasion to the skin. He continued labor. Imfec- tion at the knee followed later and on Friday he was taken to the hos. pital, dying that night at about 11:. 30, from blood.poisoning. “He leaves his’ widow, two sons, Vernon and Everett, and one daugh- ter Maxine. "There are seven bro- thers, including Charles of Bemidji. “Funeral s¢rvices were held from the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. under the supervision of S. S. West. The Boy Scouts;.jn whom Mr. Arn- old had taken great interest during his residence here, were out in a body. Rev. Stinson, who knew the deceased well and labored with him in the M. E. church of this city, of which he was.aimambers, gfficiated at the services,” T The deceased will be remembered by a large number of friends in Be- midji, he having visited here on sev- eral occasions in the past few yeras. BEMIDJI TO HAVE WALNUT AND BUTTERNUT TREES SOON Bemidji, property owners will grow all kinds of butternut and walnut trees next year, if all citizens who secured seed from J. L. George plant them this fall, beforc the ground freezes. i Mr. George recently secured a quantity of these fine nuts and of- fered to-give them away to citizens who would promisc to plant them this fall. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER l ““ 9 Anunum SHBOEgngg!E (LTI FASHIONABLE HOSIERY Wfi‘ have an exclusive and “complete line of the famous HOLEPROOF HOSIERY For your selection Women who wear them say they are unexcelled B&°D Shoe Store Foot Specialists Phone 45-W 307 Belt. Ave. 3 flnululmmnlmnnflfimmmmmu% AN s e g If Winter Comes— WE ARE READY FOR THE FIRST SNOW STORM--ARE YOU? i Our entire Winter stock in- * cluding the neyes®artivals that you will enjoy weating COATS of every type Sport Coats Plain Coats Wrappy Coats Street Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Blouse Coats Straight line effects Plain and Plaid Back Materials Belted and Loose Back Materials In the newest shades and materials An excepfional oppprtunity brings this astonishing mon- ey saving Sale. Our entire stock grouped to sell at three prices regard- less of former values. $18.50 $29.50 $39.50 ALL SEAL PLUSH, FUR COATS AND FUR NECK PIECES 15 Per Cent OFF Chilclrens’ and Misses' Coats Ages10to 17 Years Excellent coats of fine wool fabrics, some fur trimmed, that will give unusually good service yet the price is lower than you would expect to pay for ordinary garments. $9.95 $15.00 NEW DRESSES Reduced Every wool dress in stock latest, materials and styles—greatly reduced in. two_ price } 51850 $24.50 Silk Dresses Also Reduced ...