Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 3

2 by. Mre. ey, one {11 4:W:; Readers owe it to their guests and to the tion when source is known. Yexpects to leave tomprrow for Minne- on'the morning train and is” trans- acting business therg today. One, dozen. .phot ,axi)ha make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup.. 11-4tf Prof. J. W, Smith went to Cass Lake yesterday and referced a basket- ball game there last evening. ey | B Arthur Olson expects to go to Min- neapolis ‘the” first of the "week to transact business for a few days. Fifteen-inch ~hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co, ,12-Ttf N. E. Given is expected to arrive home tomorrow morning from Minne- apolis ‘where "he” has transacted busi- ness for several.days,'* Blythe McLain, teacher in.a’ rural school south .0f Bemidji, is spending today in Bemidji transagtng busi- ness for- several’ days, T No portrait 1s ete {fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mrs. Ida Jeffries, teacher:at Spur, is attending ‘the meeting ‘at\the Be- midji State Teachers college and vis- iting friends in Bemidji today. Eugene Koehn, 10-year-old son of Mr. and:Mrs. R: Koehn, 416 Irvine avenue, i9-reported to be ill at his home with an attack of tonsilitis. I your 6{(95 ache, pain or blur, have ‘them -€xdmined. Drs. Larson & arson; specialists in the eye fitting of glasses, Third street; ground floor offices £ & I g o LT d 0 12-14f & the school at Turtle River, is: visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ml;(ls‘. W. F.*Jameson, for the -week . Mrs. - D. L:-Stahton “was: called” to St. Raul.Wednesday night to be with her” niece,. Miss ‘Beulahi” Brown, who, was to undergo a serious operation at the hospital there. ° T 3 .Eycs of school children examined with special care. Drs. Larson & Lar- son. 12-1tf) Rev. T. B. Nordale will go to Hart LakKe to conduct Sunday morning ser+|: vices- there and will return to Be- midji in time for the evening servicéd at the Bethel Lutheran church. : J. A. Dalton, who has been seri- ously ill in the hospital for the past three weeks; remains about the.same with no apparent improvement. For’ home-made fruit cakes 'for your Christmas .dinner,. order from Mrs. George Kirk! Phone 335. Miss E. E. Hedman, teacher .at Nary, was shopping in Bemidji bes tween trains Friday. From here_she went to Guthrie to visit.her parents;, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hedman, ‘during the week end. Miss Otilla: Johnson came to Be- midji to attend the funeral of her father, ' the -late ;Thomas';Johnson, which was: held in. the, P i church on Thursday. She is'the guest of . her sister, ‘Miss Elizabeth John: . son, 917-America avenue, While here. Phone’ fi_fi #nd ‘place you ox:dr for” Koors - Pasteurized mlk-_'i:‘d’ cream to be delivered right to your door every morni 5 10-5¢f Misses: Dorothy; Reeves and’Esther: Johnson, teachers in the consolidated school at Northérn, came ‘to Bemidji today 'to: attend the meeting of thed! Bemidji™ division ~of ''the Patri Lieague, beimg held”at the ‘Bem State Teachers collége this afternoon. You'll be pleased, it, when ordering milk from your gealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk., 10-btt \ on of Guthric cut the thumb .on his' lef¥ hamd y - while splitting* wood, nearly; seve the member, and he. came to B=1idji on the- 6 o’clock: tfain” Thursday “eve- ning to get medical attention. He was reported to be.in a seripus, condition yesterday from the loss of blood. Miss Fay Freeman, teacher at ths consolidated school. at Northern: is spending. the-week end in Bemidji as 1@y L Axpnld, 415 America avenue, ' tpolis to transact business. ./ D .S. Mitchell went to Cass Lake | so ‘completely Batis- | Miss Lenora Jameson, teacher. in B st12-12'[" ATTRACTIVE MODES FOR / CHILDREN The frock to the left is cqually appropriate for the maid of six and the flapper. of fourteen, hence the flapper’ will. be reconciled to its being classed -among ‘children’s” fashions. The model is suitable to development in tub, woolen orilk fabrics. 1t closes at ‘the back; -and -is trimmed with collar, cuffs; and patch pockets. of sel{-material.. Medium size requires 314 yards 36-inch.of 2 yards of 54- inch material.. ;. o _ “ Fringé is no" respecter of persons, though it elects’to appear in diminutive width on models for very small girls, such as the one shown to the! right. The dress s of dark blue serge, and “has a’round neck, gathered with a silk cord, and raglan sleeves. Medium size requires .34 yard S54-inch serge and 9 yards of narrow fringe. - First Pictorial - Review Girls’ Dress No. 9741. Sizes, 6 to 14 s, ~ Yegeobnd models... Child’s Dress ‘No. 9699, Sizes, 2 10 6 years, AN A A A A A e C.W. Kingsbury of Grant.Valley marketed wood:in _Bémidji Friday. A..B. Palmer and D. C, Sea¥l made a business trip by auto to Schooleraft andiFernhill Friday.- . .. A B. Palmer matored to Northern Weadnesday afternoon on business and Epent ‘a social hour at the Wes Wright ome. 3 bagh - Mr. 45d Mrs. John Lushen of Férn-: 'hill motonzd to'Bemidji Thursday and spent_the day shopping-and visiting {riends, /- Mas: H.-L. R_asmusgen, 1015 Dewey. avenue, is visitingat- the home: of Mr. and Mrs. “Will Rasmussen ' in Grand Forks this week. * Koofi Pasteurized milkw and cream sre sure to please. 10-5tf 4Mr. and; Mrs. N. Cote of Bootleg lake svere. guests” of Mrs. Edward Jewett and family, 1110'Park avenue, while shoppiny: in the city Tuesday. _Mrs. A. A Beck, who has been ill in St.Anthony’s hospital for, several weeks- with typhoid -fever, is conval- esing. and, expects to return to Lake Julia- Sanatorium the first of next week. MISS gASKEY ENTERTAINS Miss Ruth Caskey, ¢ 1023 Dewey avenue, invited a few friends to_her home last evening to' visit with Miss Otilla’ Johnson, a former resident and schoolmate, “who is ‘spending’ a few | days’in Bemidji.’ WL M|'B.OF A:'WILL HOLDATS - REGULAR MEETING MONDAY The Modern Brotherhood of Amer-, ica will hold'its regular business meet- ing Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall. ~ All members are urged to be present. MRS. HINSHAW ENTERTAINS Mrs. Vern Hinshaw of Wilton en- tertained a few friends Friday in hon- or of Mrs. A. Chilson, who will leave soon for Omaha, Neb., where she will visit friends and relatives. A very ,Igleasant social time was enjoyed by all. | WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON The Woman’s Study club will hold its regular meeting at 2:30 o’clock Monday. aftertioon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 605 Lake Boule- vard, and all members are urged to be present. ‘‘Christmas Thoughts”:is the general topic of the afternoon’s program. " EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING A Junior party was given by the young, people of the Episcopal church last evening in' the basement of the church. Games . were played, for- tunes told, and dancing enjoyed dur- ing the evening. = Lunch was served, Misses Bernice' Kirk, Faith Knicker- bocker, Lauramae Burnham and ¥lla Elliott being hostesses. BE-SQUARE CLUB ENJOYS COMPLETE SOCIAL AFFAIR The Be-Square club, junior Boy Sccuts of St. Paul's Evangelical church, Rev. Wm. Kamphenkel, Scout- master, met at the .church, yesterday afternoon and went to 'Lake Bemidji and enjoyed a hockey and a series of games on the lake:. wuntil nearly 6 o’clock,:when they went to the W. G. Schroeder home, 702 Fourth street, where arcal tregt-awaited them, Mrs. Schroeder being hostess at a 6 o’clock ‘dinner,to which the boys did ji tice. - During the. evening, - |games were played and a so¢ial time enjoyed; until aboiit 8:30, when the boys returned to their rlwmes: THE FUGITIVE. Who s it lurks.and glares at me, From out the crimsoning bush? Over the road tiere falls a shade, % And. darkness haunts’the golden glade: A shudder runs along the breeze And_‘‘Hush!" soft sigh the shimmering leaves— . “0ld Age is walting thee!” 01d Age, thou art a fearsome. thing, Lurking just down the road, But, -strange, as I approach the hedge ‘Whence frowns the “dark and dreaded shade, N It flys apace, and further on Calls™ softly from anotlier glade— “0ld Age is wailing theel” Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and swréam “Ends the Quest for the Bgst;’f’ A ‘ 10-51 Mr.. and *Mrs. Hans Mosen - will leave .Bemidji tonight for Red Wing where - they expect to remain ‘over the ‘holidays with their son-in-law. | January 31922, at 2 p..m. i ‘| house at Bemidji the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freean, 1201 Irvine avefiue,! =7 = and also to attend the teachers’ meet-! THE PIONEER ing at the Bemidji State Teachers | college this afternoon.. 1 and ‘daughter, Mr. and Mrs. -Ernst Lindstromi: g e “Your frierids can buy anything you can’ give them .except your photo- graph. Hakkerup, o 11-4tf Misses Mona Daniels and E. Dennis, teachers at Wiltori, came to Bemidji today to attend thé Bemidji division of the Patrotic -Lieagye heing held at the Bemidji State Tcachers college, and also. were vjsiting friends during the day. £ ;3. W Heggie of , Lake ' Hétti whose, :health has. been some . ti herg & Two: While here he 1s staying at “the "hote of his brothet?:, James and M. J. Heggie. p tiges,. official pro quent taxes’of ;Beltrami county for | ‘the year~1922 Swill be received by the ‘county hoard of ‘Beltrami county on n the jcommissiontefs’ - roont “at M. < D. JOHNSO! BRING RESULTS\ b infirm for |. some . is in the city taking ad-| justment treatments, of, Drs, Dannen- ' Always a .little further on, Always beyond 'the wiy; And life and love and song are swat, \And’ youth with smiles and dancing’ feot. Perhiaps I'll never gain the nedge . ‘Where thou dost crouch and wait for.me, But just slip by and down fhe road— Into. Eternity. / —Mary A. Kirkup in Re_vy York Times, It Must Be True. the fourth dimension is, no doubt, re- garded as assured by the fact'that you cnn neither see, hear, feel, taste, smell, ‘or’ imagine it—Brooklyn Eagle. Requested - Pauper’s . Burial. «“Bury me among the beggars in‘the potter’s ' field,” was the request left by Baron Dagalmar de Linden, former chamberlain of the Russian.imperial court under. Czar Nicholas, who com- mitted . sulcide at Marseflles. The paron. had less than $400 left out of his once vast: fortune. *” § . Goal .Dust Bricks for Paving. Bricks ‘made of coal dust are used - for paving in Russla. The <coal dust 18 combined with molasses and resin. .by 12 feet high. 'are estimated to welgh 900 tons euach! In this age the positive existence of{: metals. used by the | BUILDERS USE LARGE STONES Immense Blocks of Grinite In Federal Structure at Washington—Others in Qld Teraples, Some of the blocks of granite used |' in the construction, of the treasury building at Washington are the largest ever moved in this country, and they were carried from the eastern part of Maine. . They were transported to Washington by water, and after their arrival there moved. by ox-power, & sort of double pulley .system, a dis- ['H tance of :two- miles, to the spot where they were wanted foruse. The work of moving. them was per-'[/ fornied - with comparative ease, not more than eight or ten yoke of oxen being employed to move a block weigh- ing more than 70 tons. The fluted pil- lars, a great number of which ‘are used in the bullding, are 40 feet long, and weigh 50 tons at least. The largest blocks, 30 to 40 feet square, and three feet thick, weighed upward of |70 tons. f In the foundation of the great temple iof the sun_at Baalbec may still he seen, even in the second course, stones .| which -are 87 feet long and nine feet thick; and under these and about 20| feet from the ground, three stones which alone occupy 182 feet In length These three stones But one reads of an Egyptian idol: temple, -Burls, far surpassing ithis, in which ‘there was a sanctuary com- posed .of a single block of granite G0 feet square. . This is the largest and . heaviest stone mentioned In, the his- tory of nations. » CURFEW BELL STILL SOUNDED ' Authorities of Lincoin’s Inn, London, England, Keep Up Custom Es- tablished Centuries Ago. At nine o'clock each night, the cur- few is rung, in London, England, writes a correspondent, as it has been for 300 years. .This old-tihe custom is still a part of the duty of the chicf porter of Lincoln’s Inn. The bell which is tolled was originally brought from. Calais by the fll-fated Robert Devereux, earl of Essex, in 1596. It Jis hung in the old Lincoln’s Inn chapel, erected during the reign of James T, in the building of which Ben Jonson is said to have used his trowel. “At 8:45 each night I light my lantern and proceed to the belfry,” sald the chief . porter—whp in his. modesty wishes to remain anonymous. ‘“As ool a8 fhé lastdatroke: of nine hns |;I|WA;§Q:’| k] =50 thac vell, T W H0¥: A that it is'the custom. the. curfetv has not been sounded fin Lincoli’s® Inn during the past 300 soars or so was, during the war gffer the-bomb fell in Ghancery lane in Oc- taber, 1915, T pang the hell, as usual, at nine o'clock: The bomb fell 25 minutes later, §hakibg's the place. curfew was respousible, sq it was sus- pended until' the ‘night of the armis- tlce.” e The Gardens on a June Morning, 'he Luxembourg, solitary and ‘de- populated, was delicious. The quin- cunxes and flower-heds sent balm and dnzzlement into the light, amd the wranches, wild In the brilligney of ndday, séemed trying to embrace each other. There was in the. syca- mores .a twittering of linnets, the sparrows. ‘were . triumphal, and the | woodpeckers crept along the chestnut, gently tapping the holes in, the buvl The heds accepted the legitimate ro Wigot the, Tilies, for the amoss apgyst Issues from The sharp odor of QoS was - inhaled, S ded, purpled. ind 1T tulips. which. are nothing but all the | aiirietics ‘of: lame made futo flowers All around’the tilip-heds lmmnw'-(l t “hees, the flashes’of these fire-fowers: All was _grace nnd gayety, even coming shower, for that relapse, which the lilfes and honey-suc! would profit, had ‘nothing alarmi about It, and the swallows nde dalicious -menace of. IyIng low.—"Les Miserables,” Victor Hugo. Oldest Metallic Objects. In_ discussing . the dquestion of the reat nations of antiquity, a distingnished scientist re- cently pointed out that gold wag prob- KARMA? TOTA JUDGMENT? HELL?" ¢;Rey. Erdmann Fren| i On_Norfheast Corner of T Come! BROWNING'S “KING SAUL” or “The W > Restoration of a MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:30 SERMON BY PASTOR SOLO BY DR. TWO fisrfiucflom 3 RNAL BLISS?' REINCARNATION? ) : | A., will discuss thist question on SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, AT 8:00 O'CLOCK IN TRINITY EVANé!‘ZlLlCAL LUTHERAN CHAPEL irteenth 'and Beltrami Ave. “CHRIST'S SECOND ADVENT”—Rev. 20: 11-15 Spgcial Music! MILLENIUM? 5 Bring Others! The only timg | i whole Some people Thought that lhol | | | ISHARPENED IR R P RTE AR Envoy Jeffrey. blind pianist and composer, who will appear at the Sal- vation Army service Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock in their new hall on Third street. Mrs. Mary T."Wishman will also ad- dress the meeting. A cordial invita- tion is issued to all to attend the af- ternoon service. BY SUPREME COURT The action of John G. Wallace of | Bemidji against the Pine Tree Manu- facturing company which was tried in Morrison county in May, 1920, and | in which a d on was randered for the plaintiff for damages amounting to $6,000 for | ustained through the defendant’s action in driving logs down the Misg ppi river between Lake Itasca and ¢ DIrvine was car- ried to the state supreme court by the defendant and the decision of the trial court reversed and judgment given the defendant. The case was argued before the supreme court by E. . McDonald for the Pine Treedlanufacturing company on Novembef 4. The original action which was heard in May, 1920, was ‘argued by Attorneys M. A.| Spooner and Elmer A. Kling for the _n]a}‘xrltifl' and E. E. McDonald uml] & _V(!I‘nnh for the defendant, | g | HOLLOW GROUND || FIRST CLASS WORK GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Bemidji ¥ Minn. You canmot give family or friends a acceptable gift than your tograph charm ULTRAFINE Mount Appointments are best ranged for now — frec from the tle and confu- sion of C mas week, Gine Photographs Hor Christmas more pho- in al ing ing. ar- bus- hrist- ¥ aanas Ha]d(erup Studio ‘ A — PAGE THREE 2 e s ey CARD ,OF THANKS JWe wish to thank our many tiends who so kipdly assisted us duriag the death of our father, and also for the floral offgrings. i ; Elizah¢th and Othelia Johnson. vide JRE, aCHE{a 10 New ”K;mory Tues. Dec. 13 DANCE MUSIC EXOTIC ©% L BYMTHE {5 i “LOUISIANA RED. DEVILS ORCHESTRA DANCING STARTS 9 P. M. Dog't fail to hear them, as this will be the last time this year! Come One—Come All! g —A BIG NIGHT— / COUPLES—$1.50 ] EXTRA LADIES—50c SUBSCRIBE _FOR TH A, PIONEER e e e T W giks " Natoinal Male Quartet AT THE METHODIST CHURCH - Monday;, Dec‘emlger 12 Under thé auspides of the WOMEN’S $STIDY CLUB A Rare Treat For Every One! THIS IS THE THIRD NUMBER OF THIS WINTER’S LYCEUM, COURSE Remelfiber the Date—MONDAY, DEC. 12 ST. PHILIP’S CHURCH ANNUAL BAZA R ON DECEMBER 13th, 14th, 15th TUESDAY-—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY | At — NANGLE’S NEW . (Next to Rex Theatre) Supper Served Every Night From 5 to 8 O’Clock Entertainment Every Evening Under Di- = : { _rection of -Mr. John Claffy | Soul” Inspiring._Congregational Singing IS THE SUBJECT OF THE SUNDAY sy Dr. G. H. ZENTZ Music by the Choir EVENING SERMON Matfig Booths with a variety of fancy articles . ~+just the things for Christmas Presents COME! EVERYBODY WELCOME BUILDING o |