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A TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 Items for this column will b gladly received by Mr. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them selves to see that items of loa interest are repotted. Every item will be given proper considera tion when source is known. Warren Augustien was an out of town shopper frdm Liberty Friday. Mi? Margie Main of Turtle River visited friends in Bemidji between trains, Monday. Miss Viola Staples of St. Cloud is visiting relatives and friends in Be midji this week. C. A. Knopke is transacting busi ness at International Falls for a few clays this week. One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup. ll-4tf William Crane autoed to Coroks ton and visited friends and relatives during the week end. Russell Smith and Fred Barr of Becida motored to Bemidji "Saturday" and transacted business. Fred and George Clark of Turtle River were between train business visitors in Bemidji Monday. Mike Corrigan returned Monday from Proctor, where he has visited relatives for the past ten days. No portrait is so completely satis fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. ll-4tf William LaMont left last evening for Lake City, called there by the critical illness of his brother. Mrs. T. Hall and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Eckles, were in Bemidji be tween trams Monday, and while here were guests of friends. William Hanson and Miss Ella Han son of Becida left Monday for Port land, Ore., where they have accepted positions for the winter. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Searl and their guest, Mrs. Annie McClellan of Hen* ryetta, Okla., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benard Landgren Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenes and baby, V. LaVoi, Mrs. S. Notvoid and daugh ter, Marion, motored from Fosston, Minn., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mclver of this city. Mrs. Lars Myhre of Liberty, who has been ill for several months and was at St. Anthony's hospital for a week, has gone to Fergus Falls where t-he expects to remain for some time, receiving special treatment. Tulip bulbs, per dozen, 50c. Nar cissi, Jonquels, Daffodils, 75c dozen. Tulips, 50c dozen. Bemidji Floral Co. 6tll-14 S. A. Swanson has traded his farm in Rockwood township for a house and three lots in Bemidji on Irvine avenue and Nineteenth street. Mr. Swanson has rented this property and is, making his home at 423 Fourth street. Adolph Christianson, yho recently sold his property at 1021 Mississippi avenue to Thomas Wilson of Winni peg, Canada, is moving this week to a house on Eleventh street, until'the new home he is building on Minneso ta avenue is ready for occupancy. Don't fail to read the Elko Hat Shop ad in this paper. If you need a new hat now is your opportunity. ltll-6 Floyd Strader of Portland, Ore., has recently purchased a farm near Nebish. Mr. Strader and family visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Bissonnette in Bemidji last spring, and was so well |P^^^ptlfr^i,' pleased with this section of the state wood where they visited relatives and that he resolved to become a resident friends over Sunday, of Northern Minnesota at an early date. William Middlestad returned to Be midji Monday evening from Minne- Thc many friends of Harry Vogt, apolis, where he transacted business who was seriously injured by a horse during the week end. two months ago, will be pleased to learn that his condition is somewhat improved of late, and it is hoped that his removal from St. nthony's hos pital to his home in Rockwood town ship %ill be possibly in, few weeks. Are you coming to the sale at the Elko Hat Shop Wednesday morning? S12 hats for $3, and $18 hats for ?5. They are in the window now. Many more on tables inside. ltll-8 Mr. Grotcv is completing his newday residence, 26 by 26 feet, on eighty acres of land he recently purchased in Northern. Mr. Grotcy now owns a 160-acre farm, having bought eighty acres a year ago, adjoining his late possessions. His new home is well situated and lies adjacent to the pub lic highway. The. M. E. church which is being constructed at Spur Ten, is rapidly nearing completion. The walls are of cedar blocks which will be lathed and plastered on the inside and stuccoed on the outside, making a very serv iceable place of worship. The people of the community are assisting in the work by contributing labor and build- the building. Rev. Blaine Lambert of Bemidji is the pastor. Daily Fashio Hin 95ob 9578 FROCKS OF PRACTICAL STYLE One can go through more* than one season with a fiock like the first de sign featured, if i dark check velours is selected for its development. The front of the dress is slashed at the arm holes and the lower slashed edges gathered. There are large patch potk ets which may be omitted,, if pre ferred. The blouse may be hnibhed with either round or -shaped neck line. Medium *)7e requites, 3 yards 40-mch material for the dress and 2 yards 36-inch silk for the blouse. Quite as practical, though a. little more dressy in effect is the second dress of dark green cashmere. The square neck and short sleeves are embroid ered in self-color silk. The lower part of the waist is slashed and the upper edges are gathered and sewed acjain to the lower to form a girdle. Medium size requires 21 yards 48-inc mate rial. First Mode!- Pictorial Review Dress No. 9565 Sizes, 16 to 20 cars and 34 to 42 inches bust Allen Fort of "Eckles autoed to Bemidji Monday and transacted busi ness. J. W. Wilcox is transacting busi ness at Henning, Alexandria and other places this week. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream pre sure* to please. 10-5tf Miss Beth MacGregor went to Blackduck last evening and is assist ing in the clinic there today. Rey. J. J. T. Phillippe went to La Porte.this morning and Is spending the day there. He will return to Be midji tonight. M. E. Smith returned Monday eve ning from Minneapolis where he has spent the past ten days with his wife and daughter. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo graph. Hakkerup. ll-4tf Miss Helen Ewig returned Mon day from Mcintosh where she spent the week end as the guest of Miss Lillian Flatner. Mrs. Sam Hayth is visiting relatives and friends at Park Raprds, Verndale and other places this week. She made the trip by auto. Phone 175 and'place your order for Koors Pasteurized, milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf William Hamblin of Akeley ar rived in Bemidji yesterday and is a guest of the home of his brother, F. C. Bates, and family. Charles McDonald, who has been employed at Hibbing during the sum mer months, returned to his home at Northern Monday. Bulbs? for winter flowering. Hya cinths, Narcissi, Chinese Sacred Lily, etc. Plant your indoor garden now. Bemidji Floral Co. 6tll-14 Mrs. Bart Stafford and Mrs. Henry Marin returned Monday from Pine- i Visit our,plant and learn the rea son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream "Ends the Quest for the Best." 10-6tf Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gould have moved from Northern, where they have spent the summer months, to the residence at 615 Third street. Mrs. Dan O'Connor and daughter, Miss Alice, spent Saturday and Sun at Wilton visiting friends, re turning to Bemidji Sunday night. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. O 9. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. l-ltf Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Scott left Sun day night for Minneapolis where they will visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. Judge Douglas of St. Paul was in Bemidji between trains Monday and left for International Falls and ex pects to hunt deer in that vicinity. ing material toward the erection of after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. j=Ufc.WfcKAL, KbrAlK SHOr= B. W. Lakin. 1101 Lake Boulevard, =311 SIXTH ST. BEMIDJI:: for a week. The ladies are sisters. i^i||llf||||||f!lllllllII|||||HIHHHHIIIIIIIIIfi PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The bed room dvision of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. George Kreatz, chairman, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mm A. A. Warfield, 711 Lake Boule vard. All members are requested to be present. "ONCE-A-WEEK" CLUB ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME The "Once-a-Week" club was en tertained last evening by Mrs. R. K. Brooks at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. H. French, 1323 Minnesota avenue. A social evening was enjoyed with music while the guests sewed, after which lunch was served by the hostess. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN AID HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors, corner Eighth and Minnesota. The sixtn division, Mrs A. R. Erickson, chairman, will he hostesses, and all are cordially in vited to attend. CARVERS ENTERTAIN Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Carver en tertained a few friends at the hpme, 703 Fourteenth street, Satur day. Cards and dancing were enioytd throughout the evening and lunch served at a late hour. Those present were ^Messrs. and Mesdames W. ft. Weber, Glen Slossen, I. A. Hanson, Henderstot, Mrs. Taylor, Fra.ik Schroeder and Miss Bertha Todd. MRS. HIGBY ENTERTAINS Mrs. F.V.D. Higby entertained a few little friends last evening for her daughter, Miss Marie, in honor of her tenth birth anniversary. Games were enjoyed and a birthday lunch served. Missi Marie received a number of birthday remembrances from her friends." The guests were Dorothy Lundgren, Elverna Hazen, Charlotte Blackburn, Evelyn and Marie Boc, Helen. Erwig, Irene Hannah and Jim mie Dalton. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. L. C. Coe, 621 Fourteenth street, entertained at 6 o'clock din ner last evening in honor of her daughter Marcia's birthday anniver sary. Pink and white color scheme was carried out throughout decor ations and menu. Miss Coe received a number of useful and pretty re membrances from her friends. Those present were Misses Ruth and Marie Rice, Delia and Hilda Martin, Edith Berglund, and little Miss Alice Cath erine Coe. METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW On Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the dining room division of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, Mrs. A. E. Ellison, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. F. G. Schadegg, 1108 Beltrami avenue- It Is nearing the time for the Christmas sale, Decemoer 7, and there is much work to be completed in the short time that remains, so that it is es pecially urged that all members of the division be on hand promptly. Fiom 3 to 3:30 o'clock there will be an intermission and a social time enjoy&d^after which work will be re turned." i Mrs. J. D. Ludquist has returned '|o*her* home at' Henning after visit-1 ing -Ht ihe home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Knopke, for the past ten days. A. C. Newton has moved to his! residence at 514 America avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luke and family, who moved last week to Frederic, Wis. f.MrV*and Mrs. Ray Kaliher left for Minneapolis Monday night, called there by the death of Mr. Kaliher's sister, Mrs. Fi-ed Hurley. They ex pect to return the latter /part of the week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Felt of Alida, who has been seriously ill and was brought to St. Anthony's hospital about ten days ago for treatment, is reported to be improving. Mrs. C. L. Isted and little son, Moms, returned Monday evening to Bemidji from Minneapolis, wiiere they visited friends ind were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Isted's son. El wood, who is attending the universi ty. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grinager and family expect to move tomorrow from 417 Minnesota avenue to their new apartments over the store they have recently purchased and remodeled. The house they are vacating will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shan non and family. imilHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHlllu Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sell of Bismarck, j= BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES S N. D., ha** returned to their nomeiSi^punjD*! ___.,_ cuno^ HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES 3 ^*'^?^|^4|^|f^^^WM^1^#fV^v ^^(*,fj$pu W **^f^ THE BEMIOJI DAILY PIONEEH CAMPBELLDOYLE Harry C. Campbell and Hazel Doyle, both of Maple Ridge township, were married Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the office of the Judge of Probate by Judge J. E. Harris. The young couple will make their future home in Maple Ridge town ship. NOTED AS TROUBLE MAKERS ^Acc&rdini to Historian, ttfe "iWlan" Had Evil Reputation as Far 1 Back as 1518. Duarle Bnrbosa's "Account of the Countries Bordering on the Imliaa Ocean and Their Inhabitants," writ ten about 1518, contains a lengthy de scription of the Mapuleres or Mop lnhs, who even then were troubling the peace much as they now are. "In this land of Malabar," writes Duarte Bnrbosn, "there are Moors in great numbers who speak the same tongue as the heathens of the land, and go naked Hke the Nayres, but as a token of distinction from the heath en they wear little round caps on their heads and long beards and they are so many and so rooted in the soil throughout Malabar that it seems to roe they area fifth part of Its people spread over all its kingdoms and prov inces. They are rich and live well. They hold all the sea tmde and navi gation. They belong to the sect of Mafnmede their holy day is Fri day. The marry as many wives as they can support, and keep, as well, many heathen concubines of low caste. If they have sons or daughters by these they make them Moors, and ofMines the mother as well, and thus this evil generation continues to in crease in Malabar the people of the country call them Mapuleres." Parachutes Rescue Flyer. Wireless and aeronautic science were recently employed in a very timely combination which saved the life of an air-service cadet living from Mather field, California, over Crater National forest in Oregon, according to an article in Popular Mechanics Maga zine. While the neighborhood of Crater lake, the spark plugs ceased working in the engine of his plane, and landing was necessary. Choice in landing places was confined to either the rugged mountain peaks below or a small island of black lava in the middle of the lake. After some deliberation he chose the latter and made a land ing In the huge cliff-rimmed cup. The plucky pilot then t,et his radio outfit in operation and after many hours of waiting, rescue planes arrived carry ing the necessary snnrk plugs. Ad verse air current's within the great "moon hole" prohibited the descent of the rescuers, and so the plugs were attached to parachutes and dropped. The lost pilot placed the plugs, started his engine and made a perilous take off over the lake surface. Get One Chance to Marry. During times of Albanian feuds, which amount to tribal warfare, wom en attend largely to outdoor duties. Marriage is bj contract generally ar ranged upon the birth of a child. A woman exercises no choice, but has a veto power in respect to her husband. Should she not wish the man of her parent's arrangement, she may reject him but, In that event, must take vows to remain a virgin, assume the status of "a man, and in some regions she dous men's clothing. Should she marry another man, her rejected suit or's family must seek blood vengeance upon her male relatives.National Ge ographic Society Bulletin. Bad News for Highbrow*. "Men with ptra-liig heads," says cue of the doctors, "are likely to have brains that fmwtion poorly, owing to the excess water Inside the skull."' Now let the man who wears a 7% hat cease to blush when the clerk asks:' "What size, please?" FINE SHOE REPAIRING Rear 201 Minnesota Ave. Orio Door Bast of Miller's Repair Shop WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS HERE. F. J. Catteyson REXTHEATRE NOW SHOWIN& D. W. GRIFFITH Presents WA DOWN EAST His Photoplay Masterpiece OTHER CITIES AT $2.00 HERE at 50cPlus Tax Shows Start Daily 2 P. M.~7 P. M.9 P. M. NO PASSES ~m i^tS^iM^^mS^M^ rfiiSsfilMfc&A&j-' Asi&a-*.^^ L. nn*4 ^m,^.. W- J* f^r. fV "Rock of Ages) Cleft for Me." "Rock of Ages," hymn by Augustus Montague Toplady, was first printed in 1775, and has since become one of the most popular of all Christian hi, inns. It Iras boeti translated into over three hundred languages. Ton lady was inspired to write flie hymn when he found refuge frdm a (bunder storm In a elefr rock. The rock was located in Blagdoii pilflsii, ttaglaud. i 2*""" W Placing the Retp6ib0lty. "What have you learned at school?" was the time houorefl question a4young woman asked her niece yesterday. "Oh. nothing at all," responded the little first grader: "I don't know what In the world Is the matter with my teacher rFJdorado (feaa.) Times. .i..,,iwL *nhtcrlt* for rn* IHMIV Pionw The Store Atyead j {ft 1 A, Bsftsi Thar? Water. An Invalid whose month becomes dry and parched during the night, or fever patient, will find that an or ange, cut Into small pieces and placed wlllilii ons'y rne! of the bed so that a piece may be held In tfte mouth from time to time, will be more bene ficial thnn water. It ha* the added aduintujro that a patient can manage the piece of oraiise more easily tlum he could a lass of Mater. Does Your Radiator Leak? Let the Radiator Doctors Fix It. All Work Guaranteed .Now Located at S07 Third St. THE NEW Radiator Hospital At-City Livery Barn t?2C9 50 beautiful Silk Velvet Hats Brown, Black and Navy worth from $6.95 to $12.00 Choice Wednesday and Thursday, Only k. 50 wonderful Trimmed Hats worth from $12.00 to $18.00 Choice We feel we are over-slocked and these hats must go. Come early Wednesday morn- ing and make your choice. You will be apt to find that $10.00 or $15.00 hat you lo6k- at a few weeks ago, in either the$3.00 or $5.00 lot. The original ticket remains each hat with the original price marked plainly. Don't read this ad through listlessly, but THINK while you read it. Note the Sale is on Wednesday & Thursday NOT NEXT WEEK! Our two front windows will be arranged with these Hats. One window, $3.00the other, $5.00. Many more Hats just as pretty will be displayed on tables. 10 beautiful Imported Models, originally selling for $18 to $27 Choice while they last .$10.00 0 Children's Beavers. .$2.45 Children's Tarns 69c PLEASE REMEMBER THE DATE- WEDNESDAY & THURSDAYNOV. 9th and 10th 'ii Are You Weak, Run-Down, Worn Out? FORCE holds wwrtthof boundingenergy *nd.strength fot you.1 Thfc great tonic renews vigor, promotes the glow of health, helps Nature bring back strength to bodies wasted by exhaus tion, mental or physical strain, or long illness. is general systemic reconstructive^ dlgestant, gentle laxative, and refreshing pettzer easy of assimilation, and acceptable to the weakest sys tem. Particularly well euued to convalescents. Equally good for men, women and children. Your Druggist ha* it M Makmu for Strength" Bote MefcUlfcctoreri: New York tAQE THJJ RETURK' EWBA8EMENT OF UISIANA EVILS CHANGES SCHOOLS -F1NDSJT PAYS Lee rCehyon,. rcceutfy employed by the Northern Trust Co.," does not a^ree with people who say, 'Schools is schools." He owes his position to the superior training: he received at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.', after leaving another budifiess school. 8 Dakota-trained people have been employed by this big bank and its branches. Graduates are working in 600 other banks. 226 have.become officers. Don't hesitate about deciding which^chool to attend. "Follow the$ucceSSful"tosucceRS. Write F. L. Watkins, Pros 806 Front St.'Kifrfto, N. D. UNION FHARMACAL CO. KaneMClty Elks Build- ing TRIMMED IHIAfS to (ome the M@st S@imsatt@inial Saks W Haw Ewir Off r'S&IiW^ifci.i', *vatsx: OO OO