Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 5

SEEE street. Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harve; telephone 114.W.. Readers owe it to their guests and to_them- selves: to see that items. of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Harry, Kéehy, of Rockwoud was a Bemld]x bu ' George Wilabn a business ‘day. " Handwork “hemstitching’ ness visitor batm‘da: _——.—J St Park: Ramds was p, Now Kaplan build- ing, Mrs:"Jennie:MePherson. 3%12,—14; {v/| Miss Gertrude Forsythe of |Bagley ‘i visiting friends in Bemid]i this week. Mrs. I. E. Raymond (;f Frohn was among the Christmas shoppers in Be- midji Monday. One dozen photographs make 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup, 11-4tt " Mrs. A. B. Palmer is confined by illness at present to her home at 507 Minnesdta avenue. «Cakes made to_order, fruit cake a specialty, at the Sweet Shop. Order now. Phone 148W. Mrs. Louis Hanson of Becida mo- :tored to Bemidji Monday ang, called on friends while shopping. e You'll be pleased, if, when ordering mille £r6m Jous AGAlE $ou ask fob Koors Pasteurized mllk. Mr. and Mrs.;: Charles Lingrin of Pinewood were in Bemidji Monday calling on friends .and- doifig some pre-Christmas shopping. Mrs. W. A. Scott of Laporte spent the week end shoppmg in Bemidji and visiting her -brother, Chester S. Rouse, and t'amily’ at, 423 Fourth Leo Mayer and Mrs. J K. Stang- land spent Sunday at Puposky witn relatives, returning to Bemidji Sun- day evening. Fifteen-inch hard ‘'and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf Mrs. J. Murray of Rockwood spent Saturday in the city shopping. for Christmas and visiting her daughter, Miss Georgia, who is rooming at. 423 Fourth street while attetding the Bemidji high school. R oat Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie,. of, Grant Valley, wege out of town Christmas shoppers .in the city Satirday.;They: also-at- tended the opening sale of the Bes midji Hardwaxe company. No portrait is so completely satis- fying as one made by a professional photographer. Hakkerup. 11-4tf Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Deming of Northern, who have had rooms for light housekeeping for several weeks at the corner of Fourth street. and ILrvine avenue, moved to Nymore Saturday. Mr. Deming is an employee of the Kenfield-Lamoreaux company. Your friends can buy anything you «can give them except your photo- graph. Hakkerup. 11-4tf ” ——— J. S. Stecker haf disposed of his general merchandise stock at Williams Corners and will devote his entire time to improving his farm there. Mr. Stecker’s store was of great con- venience to the farmers in that vicin- ity and alsg enjoyed.a gcod trade dur- ing the tourist seasun If your eyes ache, pain or blut, have them examined. Drs. Larson & Larson, specialists in the eye-fitting ..of glasses, Third street, ground floor offices 12-1tf W. G. Cook motored to Bemidji Saturday and’ attehded to business matters, after being confined to his home for the past two weeks as thé result of an injury sustained ‘when a heavy tree fell upon him: and erushed him to the ground while he was work- ing in the woods on his farm near Turt'e River. Mr. Cook was fortunate in escaping more setrious injuries. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.’t’ 10-5t! RO i Mrs. R. W. Kingsbury of Crookston has received news of the appointment of Stanley Guy of Terry, Mont., to an office on the warden’s staff at "the state penetentiary at Deer Lodge, Mont., by Governor Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Gu\i will réside at the state pen- ctentiary- where they have furnished apartments. Mrs. Guy was formetly Miss Kingsbury, a. daughter of Mrs. ‘R. W. Kingsbury of Crookston, and a niece of A Wdary dJ..MacGregor of Be- midji. Eyes of school’ children: examined with special care. Drs. Larson & Lar- son, 1012-1tf Mr. and Mrs.J. K. Given and baby will go this week to Duluth to attend the funeral of Miss Whiteside; whose body arrived .in New York from France, December 10, and is expected to arrive in Duluth the latter part of .the week. Mrs.- Given was associated with her in war work and they nursed together in Argonne. near the front, vhen Miss Whiteside was stricken with influenza and succumbed. Mrs. Given nursed her at that time The body is being bruught back to Duluth for burial. sntox in Bermrl_u Mon- | On’display ‘at| 6t12-19 | /| this: evening. | 9658 | Bouse 9337 | o> SMART MODES THAT SATISFY Styles far the co-ed that are smart and practical loom up on every hand. The check serge: model to the . luft requires but 2 yards of 44-inch material, - without the blouse, which calls for 2 yards 36-inch lawn or satin. The dress is charming to wear with separate waists and appropriate for all informal ..occasions. ‘The pockets and belt are- + of self-material. The deep tuck in the second model inclines one to suggest the satin- figured . taffetas for its devclopmanl “Add a blouse of finc batiste or hand- kerchief lincn and the result will be an -afternoon dress of unusual daintiness and charm. If desired, the inserted .pockets may be omitted. Medium size rcquues 214 yards 36-inch taffeta and 2 30-inch batiste. 1 Model: Pictorial Review Dress No.9658. Sizes, 14 to lflye.m- Price, 35 cents. * Blouse No. 9337. S«zcs. 34 to 48 inches hust. s od8l! ' Dress o, 9650, 5 5. Price, 35 cents. | t 2654 34 to 46 inches; A I e Mrs. Harry Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton -of Debs:motored to Bemidji today on business. Tt 3 t Theron Higbe, who has visited his son, Jesse Higbe, for two weeks, re- 'tiurned to h]s home at Wasm)u Mon- ay. > Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure- to plesse, .- . :10-5tf Tom Dsltun of ‘West Duluth' came to Bemidji ye.:px'day morning, called here_ by..the,_ se: illness of his brother, J. A. D on, 3, E E‘ Kenfield i spendmz this week & A Ehr-ago transacting busmess, and expects to, return to Bemldji the latter part of the week. Roland Henrionette, who is -in the forestry service at Itasca State Park, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. A. Knopke, 319 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. W. J. McCarthy, 715 Lake Boulévard has. for sale a few hand- made specialties that would make charming Christmas gifts. 2:12-14 Mrs. Vaida Pepper, who teaehes school at Turtle River, spent the week end in Bemidji with her mother, Mrs. George McTamrt. 310 Beltrami ave- nue. Rev. L. P. Warford will leaye on the 6 o’clock train this evening for Turtle River and will preach at serv- ices~to be held at the’ chapel there Mrs. Lawrence Lamb underwent a major operation at St. Anthony’s hos- pital yesterday, and was reported to be doing as: well as could be expected this ‘morning. Phone 176 and place order for Koors Pasteurized ,:;l;{k and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-6tf . Mrs. Richard Felt and Henry Felt of Mallard! visited at the John Mo- berg home, West Fourth street, Sat- urday. They dre mother and brother of Mrs. Moberg. A daughter was born to ‘Mr. and Mrs. RfJ. Boardman Monday at St. Anthony’s hospital. Mother and baby are reported to be getting along nice- Miss Otilla Johnson, who came to Bemidji to attend the funeral of her father, the late Tom Johnson, left Monday -for Carleton ‘where she will {BAPTIST BIBLE CLASS . qups}cd to. be Ppresent. - %X MEETS THIS EVENING ‘The Bible class of the Baptist church will meet this evening at 8| o'clock at the church, and it is d¢-| MRS. KREATZ ENTERTAINS | Mrs: George Kreatz entertained at, 6 o'clock dinner last evening at her home, 607 Bemidji avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Marcum and son Jack, llnd ‘Mr. and Mrs‘ C.'M. Bacon. MOOSEHEART LEGION WILL | MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting. of the Women | of Mooseheart . Legion will be held Wednesday avening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall. It is desried that all members be: present EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING THIS EVENING The Epworth . League will hold a business meeting this evening at the home of Miss Vivian Hines, 1100 Bel- trami: avenue. . All members are re- METHODIST CHURCH BOARD . HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT This evening:at 7:30 o’clock sharp the ' official -board: of . the Methodist church will meet for a short business meeting, and at 8 o'clock the Broth- all men of ‘the church-ate invited. PRESBY ERIAN LADIES* AID HOLDS MEET[NG TOMORROW | The Ladles Aid of the Presbyteri-| an.churchywill hold. its regular meet- ing Wednesday, afternoon at 3 o’clock i in the basement of the church and it is urged that all. members be present. | Mesdames. A. L. Collard, Dan New-| ton and H. A. Lepper will be hostess— es. B. A. C. CLUB TO ENJOY | SOCIAL TIME WEDNESDAY At the regular meeting of the B.| A, C. club, to be held Wednesday eve- ning ‘in t.he basement of the Presby- | terian church, they will depa)t from the usual routiné and the evening will be given:over to playing of games and a social-time: - All members are urged | to be present METHODIST LADIES' AID . | HOLDS 'MEETING TOMORROW “The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will "hold:'a special business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:80:'0’clock 'in ‘the basement of the church.: It is requested that all con- mbutmns and+ outstanding ;bills . be in at that time. All members are urged to be present. REBEKAH DRILL TEAM TO PRACTICE THIS EVENING Al meinbers of the Rebekah drill team ara;}'equested to meet this eve- ning at 7 ‘3fl o’clock for practice. The staft ‘expécts:to go to Solway next Saturday:to. put onwork for initia- tion there and as this is the only prac- tice before that time, it is important that' ‘all'meet. promptly this evening. ptain (:ook'n Shlp. The Eudeavour, in . which. Captain ook salled from Plymouth on August 25, 1768, was bought at the modest price of £2,800. The small tonnage of the Endeavour wwd§, to Cook's practl- cal mind, one of her chief merits. She could-he easily careened and, easily handled, and when he was struggling with the currents of the Great Barrier Reef her captaln was, able_to thrust out oars through fhe ports of the ves- sel and thus thrn herinto'a galley. “He crowded into this small ship a completeént ‘ot 85 men, with provis- fony for pearly ‘two ‘years. The main object. of .Cook's expedition . was, to take some. astronomers” {6 TRk to obgerve .tlieitransit of chxs, but Ire was Instructed to proceed afterward to “make'diseoveries /in’tlie: Kouth 'Pacific ocean.” ‘It whs in pursuit of this. secondary -object tliat the En- deavour worl hersplace in the history of exploration.—Manchester Guardian, i Ne Pnrn-!ual fotion. Perpetuul'motlm has been the dream of ‘vislonariés for centuries. Many men-~ ha\e labored and exporlmempd on; the mnklnx and invention of. per- petual..machjnes, but all have failed. It sucli. o machine were invented, it would, affer it ‘had been once set in motion, keep in motion without draw- ing on, any. external source of energy. A _machine of "this ‘description would entirely . controvert the established spend a few days before retummg to her home at St. Paul, Mrs. Earl Allen-and haby and her mother, Mrs. Brooks, of Cass ‘Lake, who' have visited in ‘Bemidji for the} past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kaqehn; 416 lrvine| avenue, returned to thelr home on the noon train thday Misses Johannn Moren and Myrtle Wickum, students at the = Bemidji State Teachers college, spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends at La- porte, returning to resume their stud- ies Tucsday morning. *Mrs. J, K. Stangland, who has been a guest in Bemidji at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mayers, 805 Minnesota avenue, during the summer and fall, will leave today for Daisy, - Wash., where she will visit here sister, Mrs, A, L, Crawford, . prineiple--of.sthe . .conservation of en- ergy, and since ‘thé establishment of that :principle’‘the search of a perpet- nal nibtion. Wad' béen judged visionary. 3l’emet1ml' motiohg-have been founded on the ‘hydrostatic paradox, on capil- lary attradtion, onelectricty and mag: netfkmi, bat i every cake the result +has beén . a faliore, - - sxred that there be.a Iarge attendance 7 erhood will Hold a meeting'to which |. 158 e 1t ;Was: Possible. For the- Hofless e P N R R Gifts that every woman who enter- tains will delight in are pictured here and they will be all the more appreci- ated because they are made by their donor. A set of numbers for card tables is attractive and easy to make. They are cut from white cardboard and have' gummed figures, in black placed on one side. On this black and white background graceful sprays of gay flowers are painted and the cards are supported by ‘small wire holders. PO SV S SRS WITH HER SOLDIER HUSBAND :Wife - of ,General Gr:r:t Accompanied Him.on His Campaigns Whenever Like PRenelope of old, Julla Dent Grant was wedded to a soldier named Ulysses. Also like Penclope, her hus- band journeyed around the world. But sthere : ghe: resemblance censes; | Mrs. Graut herself is quoted by historians as saying! “Having learned & lesson from my predecessor, ‘Penelope, I accompanied my Ulysses in his wanderings around the world,” Julia Dent Grant,was horn fn St Louis, the daughter of IPrederick Dent, a prominent man of that city, says the Detrolt News. - At the age of cighteen, shortly. after she .had completed hor studies at au exclusive school, the charming girl met U ses Nimpson Grant, then only a heulmmut He was stationed at Jefferson barracks In St Louis. It was not . lang before the young penp!e \wrn deeply in love. Af- ter the “war, With l\tnxlco they were married. Like that of most wives of soldlers, Mrs. Grant's life wns one of constant moving. about, \mtnl she fell ill, and was not able’ to accompany her hus- band . to Cailfornlu, whither he had been ordered, §he, ent two years at . ihe home qf, her pa‘gms and-at the .end of. this time bnptnin Grant re- signed from the urmy, that, he might be near’her. The Civil war hrought him back into the service and it was Jduring t this time that Julia Grant revgulcd her brave and hardy spirif. She was with her husband whenever it“was possible, and spetit all of hér‘time on or near the scene of action. She - saw' hiln twice inaugurated President. f a R “MIRACI;E”;WA‘S BE}OND HER Unfortunate Italian Woman Threatened With Death by Her Supersti- tious Townspeople. Torello Rossi, a peasant of Sam Prospere, Tuscany, had heen ill for some time. As the cuves given did not {mprove his condition, the popula- tion decided that he was (he victim of witcheraft, After faking council to; ‘gether, they decided that the witch st be_discovered by the tests which |, Let’;fl Go TO THE DANCE AT THE New Armory Tues. Dec. 13 DANCE MUSIC EXOTIC _BY THE LOUISIANA RED DEVILS ORGHESTRA DANCING STARTS 9 P. M. Don't fail to hear them, as this will be the last time this year! Come One—Come Alll —A BIG NIGHT— COUPLES—$1.50 EXTRA LADIES—S50c | l|l! R WS BeEl T prachice [0 Wges, $ays o LRowe dispateh, The family of Rossi were told te ’ put his underlinen lnte a pot of boll- Ing water, and then heat them with { rods. his process would cause grave len call and cure the suffever, This s done, and a few days later an old man who' had originally lived next door to Ressi appeared at the house. | Her visit lmmediately condemned her {In the eyes of the populace us. the witeh and she was ordered to free | er supposed “victim from his illness. i Sha promised to do so, bit'said that | Lw 1+ was inpossihle unless ghe hud the'l, ald of three other wonen wilio’ were conversant With' witehéraft’ than she wag But the three were not forth- coming, and the “miracle” was’ {here- fore IM’[ to the' ol Womun, who ‘tried { everything she could ‘think of to.cure the sulferer, byt ‘without success. The crowd was finally aroused to such an- gor that fhe unfortinate woman would probubly” have been drowned In’ the river but for the timely intervention of the carabineers, more THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ysteal patn to the witeh, who would it EREE KRR KKK Rk * SAUM * EERERE R RS EEEEE LR BB A The choir is practicing songs for Christmas. They practiced Sunday af- ernoon at the school house. Edwin Baness and family called on Garlands Sunday afternoon Margaret and Viola Wolden called on Hazel McCarthy Sunday after- noou. The Stortroen boys have the great honor of digging ot rht skunks one fine day. How did you like it, boys? Andrew . Peterson is busy cutting cordwood for Mr. Parochka these days, Mr. Brooks and two sons, Char- lie and John, have also begun. It i: said Mr. Garland will also start. It mu:z be quite the style in tlus neigh- borhood. Mr. Carlson is now hauling two of the teachers, Miss Carlson and Miss Bernick to school. A number of young folks from this vicinity attended the dance at Firman Saturday night. The Ladies’ Aid at Rise's Tuesday afternoon wms well attended. Re and Mrs. Vinge from Kelliher were among those present. A number of visitors were pre at the school program " PAGE FIVE afternoon: Rev. Vingé and Rev. Ode- gaard were present and h gave a ch on patriotism. M Nordby and s Carlson gave talks on health and s Bernick on Americanism. Those ing were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Johnson, Mr. and M 3 1 mul Illl.l\ son, Bnmm Mr 1 Nordby, and an and Bert Borne, Thomas and Selma Dol Conrad Roness, Walliam and Archie Stortroen, Peter Olson, Mr. Young- gren and Edwin Boness and Jeanette and Oscar Gilge. The pupils in Mrs. Stortroen’s room are now practicing their dialogue and s ubjects which they have for the program to be given Friday. The seventh grade arithmetic class is now teking up percentage. THe class in first year algebri is studying division ol fractions. The English I class is reading Silas Marne 3 The English T class is reading Lin- coln. The school children are new busily ed in selling Christmas Seals d trying to earn a top. The blackboards in all the rooms are now getting on their Christmas attire in great haste'and splendor. 's. William McDonald visited at hool last Wednesday. | three COME! A h do it, too. ments. | z | z I i % | i % ON DECEMBER 13th, TUESDAY —WEDNESDAY— ——: At i——: (Next to Rex Theatre) ST. PHILIP’S CHURCH ANNUAL BAZAAR 14th, 15th -THURSDAY NANGLE’S NEW BUILDING Supper Served Every Night From 5 to 8 O’Clock Entertainment Every Evening Under Di- rection of Mrs. John Claffy Many Booths with a variéty of fancy articles —just the things for Christmas Presents EVERYBODY WELCOME ‘Beauty is Only Skin Deep o GOLD BRICK always looks good. promising appearance is its sole virtue. alone will.not sell goods today. name—the name of its maker—has the call. the maker of worthy goods can long afford to advertise. At the High Court of Public Opinion any other sort is soon condemned. Wise merchants and manufacturers seek the good papers to tell the story of their wares. seek thereputable advertising for the readers’ guidance. The well-informed buyer seeks news of good merchan- dise through the columns of the best papers. - - This proves the value of advertising. tiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. And ft is'distinetly to your advantage to be gui@ed by the message they lay before you—the advertise- [ Read the Advertisements! Merchandise with a %W@%@%MD?& F It has to. 1Its Looks For only | 9 B The publishers s <) Neither adver- They S .- . s e S —— e