Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 5

| | . Ray Kahiler is Wcting businéls _at International Fafi@;thia week. Miss Lillian-Eemiléh of Puposky is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda. .. i $60,000 to léin on farms. Dead Land eompany. 1-18¢ Miss Beth MacGregor. Red Cross nurse left this morning for Minneap- lis to transact business. Mrs.: W. H. Matthews, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. P. E. Welch and family for the past two-weeks left today for Fargo, N. D. bess Special ‘present given this evening to those' attending. the Moose Ba- zaar. 5t7-29 Miss Lavinia Wright of White Bear * is visiting in. Bemidji at the home of ¢’ Mrs. Archie Naugle, She was a form- er teacher in the public schools of Bemidji. E. J. Koors of Seattle visited his brothers, Harry and Frank Koors, in Bemidji for one day, en route from Duluth, where he attended the funer- al of his mother, the late Mrs. Rose Koors, to his home. Assorted fruits for salads—Riche- lieu No. 3 cans, large size, six differ- ent fruits, ready for your fruit salad. Ideal for your emergency shelf—Sun- shine Grocer. 8t7-21-25-27 Mrs, Harriet Rathburn and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Northome re- turned Sunday to their home after spending the past six weeks in Be- midji while the former was attending the summer term at the local State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hicks of Primgar, Towa and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Eugene, Oregon, who visited for several days at the home of their + cousin, W.+H:*Rice:and family, left warchall and othe: Monday for Lisbon, N. D.-where they expected to visit before returning to their homes, Dancers! Good time’ at the car- nival dances at the Moose hall to- night. 5t-7-29 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O’Hare and family of Bismarck, N. D., arrived in the city Sunday night and spent Monday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacobson. They have se- cured accommodations at the Hines summer resort on the ~shores of Blackduck lake and will camp there for the next month. Mr. O’Hare is city attorney of Bismarck. Rev. W. W. Bunge and family of | were business visitors i Monday. il Sam Paquin, merchant at Spur 10 '| transacted husineps in Bemidji Mon-~ iMr. and Mrs, P. Branvik of Nary in- Bemidji Miss Agnes Larson of Wanke came to Bemidji to-day to get her teacher’s: certificate renewed. Miss Martha ‘Larson left.Monday for Wolfe Point, Montana, where: she will visit her sister, Mrs. Cora Spenc- erfor about three weeks. i Come and have a good time. 517-29 Miss Jennie Sparby, a summer stu- dent at the college, who remained in Bemidji for the teachers’ examina- tions this week returned to her home Gatzke 'Monday. ° John B. Fraser of the firm of Noyes & Fraser, canoe specialists, tion in Bemdiji and visiting . his brother Fred Fraser of the Pioneer force. Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of E. Y. Wilson left this week for Ro- chester, Minn., t ovisit her mother at the_hospital ‘where Mrs. Wilson is convalescing very nic'_ely after an op- eration. pp—— ; 8. Castile of Heulin|will return to his home -tonight after spending the past six weeks in Bemidji as a sum- mer student at the ‘college and re- maining over the first of this week to take the teachers’ examinations, Mrs. Louis Geiser, grand president of the Degree of Honor, was a week end guest at te summeh home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson, Waville go- ing from there to International Falls to transact business for the Order|. of the Degree of Honor. Miss Ella Sonstrud returned yes- terday from Duluth and Superior where she has visited for several days. She was accompanied home by Miss Leesa’ Isaacson who will be a guest at the Sonstrud home, = 1000 America avenue, for a few days. The Rev. Alphonse Sausen, rector of St. John’s university, was a week end visitor in Bemidji, calling on friends while here. He also conducted the services in St. Phillip’s church Sunday. Rev. Fraling, pastor of the local church, is vi;iting friends . _at ? places for & week. Salad string benhs, asparagl_m‘style, a new. Richelieu number ideal for salads—the best that’s packed—Sun- shine Grocery. 37-21-25-27 Miss Margaret wedge of Minneap- olis motored to Bémidji from - ‘Park Rapids where the family are spend- ing the summer, and she‘is ‘a guest of Miss Alice Dean, Lake Boulevard wkhile here. Her father, A. G. Wedge accompanied her to Bemidji to trans- act business- here. A. C. Goddard of the Red = Lake Agéncy is building a modern home at-LaMoure. Work of putting in the foundation was commenced this week Paul Winklesky has the contract for Big Moose Bazaar this evening.| St. Paul is spending a week's vaca- |’ Rochester, Rev. Becker and family of | its completion and stated that Mr. Long Prairie, and Rev. Rapp of Ber-|Goddard will have a substantial and tha arrived in Bemidji last evening|modern.house when the work is done. to spend a part of their vacation here and are sight-seeing in this vicinity today. Last evening the ministers held service at St. Paul’s Evangelistic Lutheran church which has been without a pastor for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sweet of Chicago arrived in Bemidji last night and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koors, 912 Minnesota avenue. Mr. Sweet, a cousin of Mrs. Koors, is con- nected with the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago in - the statistical and analytical department. This is} their first trip to this part of the country and they are very much pleased with it. They will also visit at Cass Lake before they return home. 5 NOTICE A reward will be given to any person giving information leading to the whereabouts of Chesapeake Spaniel dog, which- disappeared from 716 Bemidji avenue Saturday night. Leslie Glomboski. 2t7—26. ‘Why is this wrong? . The answer will be found among today’s want ads, (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) | Copyright 1922, Associated Editors A few Bemidji people enjoyed an auto trip to Grand Rapids and the Iron Range Sunday. Included in the party were, Emil Eickstad, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ware and:son Percy and daughter Zehma and:Miss Ella Hen- nigan. They stopped:at Taconite where they visited’ Mr. and Mrs. Ware'’s son, Asa, whois employed at the Oliver Mining company. Carnival dances at the Moose hall tonight, 10 cents per dance. 6t729 Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith motored Sunday to Gull Lake, accompanying Miss Mabel Dickinson who has been their guest, to her home there. On their return trip they met at Brain- erd, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Min- neapolis, parents of Dr. Smith and also his niece and nephew Marian .and Seth Pollard who accompanied them home and will remain in Bemid- ji for about a month as their guests at their summer home, LaMoure. Carnival dances at the Moose hall each evening of the Moose Bazaar, 5t7-29, ’ Mrs. A. O, Hieberg and two child- ®|ren, Miss Tena Lund and Miss Esther Grout, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Akre Fifth ward for the past week motor- ed.to Pine River Sunday where they met:Mr. Hieberg from Royalton and{; ‘| théy accompanied hii home. 0 there Miss Lund ey jected to retus 'to St. Paul to resviie her dutics & the Robinson-Straus company. Mr.. Hieberg, Miss Lund and Mrs. Akre are gisters. Richelieu Coffee, always a second cup-Sunshine Grocery. 3t7-21-25-27 NOTICE FOR BIDS . Sealed bids will be received by the library board up to August 1st, 1922 “|for redecorating all rooms and hall on main floor and two rooms and hall on’ basement floor, also refinishing & and floor -through building. B seryes right to reject any or W::N.. Bowser, chairman building committee. 2t 7-26 From]| s s about 8ix years ago, was in Bemidji yesterday to secure a position as teacher in one of the schools in Bel- trami county. i 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caffery ‘and -Francis of Mirmeapolis motored to the home of Mort ° Pendergrast gpniay for a two week's visit. Mrs. affery and Mrs. Pendergrast- ' are sisters.; | , | Mrs. 'Arthur Kahata of Crookston is visiting at’ the home, of her niece Mrs, J. Falls, 1018 'Minnesota ave- nue and-also- at the -farm home of Mr.f an rs, A, D. Cameron for a Tow days 1o s d " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stemcram, who have visited relatives and friends at; Sebeka and Mrs. Stemcram’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Steidl of Northern for two weeks, ' returned Monday to their home at Hibbing by auto. . ) A, F. AND A.'M. NOTICE A meeting for the Blue Lodge is called for 1:30 Thursday afternoon at the Masonic hall to attend the fu- neral of Brother Raymond . Dunlap, who passéd ‘away this noon at Lake Jdulin. A large attendance is request- ol G. M. Palmer, W. M. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown us during the death of our mother, Mrs. Ida E. ‘Wilson, who passed away Sunday morning while visiting at our home. We alsp wish to thank those who of- fered floral tributes. L. B. Wilson and family OMENS OF ANCIENT ROMANS How They Observed Birds and Cut Up Animals to Find Out “the Signs.” 1td 7-26 The . uncient. Romans belleved In signs. When they wanted to know whether to do this thing or that, they tried to find out “the signs.” Some persons looked at birds flying over- head. Others cut up animals, to see what “signs” were inside. Perhaps most interesting of all was ‘the custom of keeping certain chick- ens and calling them sacred. If some- one ‘wanted to know if a plan would 'succeed, he tried to feed the chickens, 'If -they' ate heartlly, it was a good sign. If -they refused to eat, the plan was probably given up. When a Roman died, food and drink were placed beside his body in the tomb. Aninials" were sacrificed; and milk or wine 'was thrown on the ground. This ‘was repeated every vear. If the relatives forgot, the soul was_supposed to become evil and to bring bad luck. Animals were sacrificed In honor of ‘the gods, as well as for'the spirits of men. Pigs, ‘oxen, and sheep were| the creatures most often killed. Flour and salt were sprinkled over erch ani- mal, its head was covered with cloths, and then ¢the priest raised a large knife or an ax for the death-dealing blow. Prayers were said by those laoking on.. The bones and fat were,| ,placed. on the altar and burned. Good Word for Hobbies. One strike made by the modern ninid, both in philosophy and ethics, ids that of doing justice to the hobby. Hobbies not infrequently assume a scientifie or at least a gquasi-sclentific form. Happy 8 the man who is an amateur botanist, and amateur zoologist, an amateur anything, which brings him into kindly contact with nature, Take it by and large, the world is much bet- ter ‘off for hobbies ‘than it would be without ‘them. Hven in the tolerant and half-pitying smile bestowed on the hobby there is recognition that his hobby is harmless, but in 999 cases out: of 1,000 ‘the hobby is a positive benefit. Almost always it is a health preserver, and more times than it gets ‘credit for it-has'proven e life-saver. FeICs OF Long-rasc Age. A large copper kettle and other rel fcs of a past age, believed by students ot archeology to have been buried 1,000 years, were unearthed recently by Dr. H. C. Myers, professor of chem- istry at Whiteworth college, Spokane, Wash,, & few miles north of the city, where some road excavating was be- ing done, “With the copper kettle,” said Doc- tor Myers, ‘was the skull’ of an In- dian, wrapped in a piece of buffalo skin.. The copper was 8o old it had changed . to .copper carbonate. This chemical compound had been absorbed by the skull, and it had served as a preservatfye. Albuckskin shirt also was found in the kettle,"A few beads and somé wampdin also were secured from the-excavation.” MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose Hall, and it is desired that all'members be prseent. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET WEDNESDAY' NIGHT The regular meting of the Knights of Columbus will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. C. hall and all members are requested to be] present. - ‘John O’Keefo a teacher at Kellihurl FAREWELL PARTY. A party was given by a few neigh- bors yesterday at Diamond Point as a courtesy to Mrs. P. E. Welch and her mother, Mrs. W. H. Matthews, who Lwill leave sooh for their new:home at Fargo, A’ pleasant social time'was enjoyed by all'and a picnic lunch was served ‘at 6 0’¢lock, FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID MEETS WEDNESDAY The L@hies’.Ag Society of the First. Seandinavian Lutheran church will_meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church basement. Mes- ‘dames” 0. Rude, H; Marin, B. Staf- Lord,;J.wSbizkiand F. Flanders will entertain. All‘members are urged to be present. .. G. A. R. AND CIRCLE HOLDS VERY ENJOYABLE PICNIC With favorable’ weather Saturday afternoon the members of the G. A. R. and G. A_ R. Cixcle and their fam- ilies, numbering over 100 enjoyed the annual picnic'of the orders held at Diamond Point 'and ‘also the music furnished by the!drum corps. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoy- ed from 2 until § o’clock and a boun- tiful picnic Iunch was served at about 4:30 o'clock. 3 GOLF BREAKFAST Dr. and Mrs. D. F. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Moore entertain- ed at a golf breakfast Sunday. at Moore’s home, A two-ball jazz tourn- ament was played and the prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clifford of Minneapolis. The party was given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clifford who are summering at Birch- mont. — BOE—BARNELL In the presence,of the immediate relatives last night.at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the bride, 510 Oak Street occured the marriage of Miss Blanche Barnell to Lloyd Boe, Rev. L. P. War- ford officiating. They were attended by Dolores D, Barnell and William Barnell, sister and brother of “the bride. * Following. the ceremony a wedding luncheon; was served the guests. The groom is employed by the Bemidji Crenfiéery company and they will make,their home in Bemidji. honie,; 3107 - Beltrami - avenue, as.a | courtesty. to” Miss:Ella Elliott, who will leaveiwith hér mother the first of next week fpr. Minneapolis . to spend the fall and’ winter months. Games wer'e’play‘ed and dancing and music enjoyed during the evening hours. Two vocal solos by C. . B. Johnson with: Miss Geraldine Reed accompanist added to the pleasure of the guestsizA dainty lunch was served by the, hostess. BENTLEY—CLARK At a very pretty, quiet home wed- ding Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Janet Clark riage of her daughter, Miss Ethel May. Clark to Earl Lamont Bentley, “|Rev. L, P. Warford performing the ceremony. ‘Théy were attended Mr. and Mrs, Jesse McPherson. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and a corsage boquet ‘of roses. A color scheme of pink and white was used in decorating the home. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served the guests. The newly-weds left this morning for the Twin Cities for a few days’ wedding trip, and will return to Bemidji to make their home. by ENJOYABLE OUTING Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Frances and diughter, Miss Miriam, of Des Moin- es, Iowa, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, 507 Minnesota avenue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer mo- tored with their guests to Birchmont and also Douglas Lodge at Itasca State Park, stopping at the latter re- sort for luncheon. These families were former acquaintances at Spirit Lake, Iowa, Mr. Frances being state Frances and Miss Miriam left that evening on a motor trip to Spirit scenic attractions of Northern Min- also make their home. RN 'MISS 'KOLBE ENTERTAINS few of her friends at her home, 1111 Doud avenue, Friday evening, it be- ing her birth anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated in' the color gcheme of yellow and white and : +|lighted by Japancse lanterns. Games were played progressively during the es Florence Minnick and Lela Jones served by Mrs. Kolbe, assisted Miss Ruth Kolbe and Mrs. K. O. Zumbrota, Minn, The guests of the evening included Misses Emma and Louise Golz, Luella Backus, Minnie Liedtke, Bertha Krause, Bertha Triechel, Florence Minnick, Jones, Ruby Morse, Mabel Welch, Pearl and Mabel 'Tanner; Stella Der Rushia, Laura and Sophie “Mugray, good time is reported by all and Miss Kolbe received many- pretty: birth-|# day remembrances. ! LR B0 ARA TR vt 1101 Irvine aveiue occured the mar-|’ GOLF LUNCHEON Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sandoin and sister, Mrs. Ferrel of St. Paul enter- tained 16 guests at a golf luncheon Sunday noon. SOLWAY CHURCH SERVICE | SUNDAY WELL ATTENDED A church service was held Sunday afternoon at the hall at Solway, and a large’ attendance is reported. Rev: L. P. Warford motored there from Bemidji and deélivered the sermon, returning to Bemidji for the evening service at the Presbyterian church. LOCAL LEGION POST TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Ralph Gracie post of the Amer- ican Legion is to meet in regular session ThursGay evening at 8 o’- clock in the rooms of the' Civic and Commerce-association, and a number of matters of importance to the post are to come up for action at this time. Thére will be several import- ant committee reports relative to the post’s part at the Northern Minn- esota fair. Plans are under way to have the Bemidji post largely represented at the state convention at Virginia, August 21 to 24, and it is expected that besides the four delegates to be sent by te post there will be a large number of interested parties who will make the trip and enjoy the program of entertainment ar- ranged by the Virginia Legionaires. A very enjoyable convention is as- sured and it is hoped by the officers of the local post that at least 50 of the Bemidji post attend this an- nual meeting which is so near home. 'to Bemidji and spent Sunday; here. The Bemidji delegation plans to car- ry the new post banner in the par- ade at Virginia and the delegates desire that a large number of mem- bers take part in this affair. TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS HELD HERE THIS WEEK State teacher’s examinations are being held in two rooms of the Cen- tral school this week, second grade certificate examinations being held today and yesterday, and those tak- ing examinations for first grade cer- tificates will be taken care of to- morrow. They are being conducted by J. C. McGhee and his assistant, Miss Mary Lilleskov. Eighty-five are enrolled .for ex- aminations and thirty have made ap- plications to have' their’certificates renewed. At this time examinations are also being held for County Sup- trintendent McGhee at Baudette, Superintendent J. ‘A. McArthur be- ing in charge therey CAPTAIN ORCHARD PLEASED” WITH PROGRESS SHOWN HERE Captain Ernest Orchard and fam- ily of Sioux Falls, S. D., motored They are making a ‘tour. through the_ state and left Monday for Duluth,’ fromt -where they wilf go to tthe Twin Cities and Mankato before re- turning home. Uf have traveled all over this and | neighboring states since leaving Be- midji; thide; yeay ago” saidj the Captain, “and I must admit that there is no - more progressive or finer city. anywhere to be found. “Your camping grounds are ideal and you are growing and growing fast. I have a warm spot in my heart for» Bemidji and always shall have.” Captain Orchard is in charge of the Salvation Army post at Sioux Falls and is meeting with general suceess. ] BIG CATTLE SHOW AT DELEWARE STATE FAIR Kanzas City, July 25—A national Hereford show, the first of its kind ever to be staged in the East, will be held at Wilmington, Deleware, September 4-8 in connection with the Deleware State fair, it was an- nounced here today by R. J. Kin- zer, secietary of the American Here- ford Association. Premiums total-| ing $6,000 will be offered in the | standard classifications. Exhibitors from the Middle West, as well as from Massachusetts, Con- neticut, New York, New Jersey, Del- eware, Pennsylvania and Virginia will compete. Entries close August 10, and will be handled by the as- sociation. i YOEMAN LODGE TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT The Yeoman lodge will meet Thursday night at the Moose hall. After the meeting the hall will be turned over to the Mooge for the carnival dance. MEN WANTED Wanted: Teamsters and Common Laborers at GEO. GRANT CONSTRUCTION CO. * Camp, 2 1-2 miles enst of Bag- ley—for Road Work. Team- stors, $40 per month. Labarers $3 per day, Board 90c per day. The brilliant performance, lack of petty and con- stant adjustments, are the resuit not only - of careful designing, Hupmobile’s Senator at that time. Mr. and Mrs. | Lake. They were delighted ‘with the |l nesota that they have decided to spend | their outings here in the future in- |{ stead of at Spirit Lake as has been |} their custom. Mr. Frances is an at-|| torney at Des Moines, where they || Miss Myrtle Kolbe entertatined a ‘evening, honors being won by Miss- || At a late hour a delicious lunch was |} by (i Snortum and Mrs. W. Schofield of |f Lela [} Rose Olson and Alice Caméron. A|f turing in the Hup- | | | but of fine manufac- H mobile’s own plants. | A. DANNENBERG | BEMIDJI Phone 401-W . B Hupmobile | | | S | ‘New Tire Prices + “CANTON and “BLACKSTONE” and - TUBES § 'be first class in workmanship and mllerill‘—- : SATISFACTION. ¥ FABRIC TUBES 8,80. 37x5 Matland’s Vulcanizing Shop Mail Orders filled same day as received—or drive up to our .door—no extra charge for putting new"tires on. " '1f your tires go bad om theirond, phono 17-J and we will bring . few tires and put them on at prices quated above, ;. Next Door to City Hall Phone 17-J PAGE FIVE Follow the Crowds to JONSON'S FOR - HOSIERY THE STORE THAT HAS BROUGHT THE LOW PRICES TO BEMIDJI No refunds—no appovals=no exchange. Wednesday And Thursday We will have a Big Sale On Silk Dresses Alterations free on Silk dresses THREE LOTS ONLY One lot, size 16 to 40 part silks, Crepe, Knit, Printed Crepe de Chine Pongee and Gingham combinations, Brocaded silk crepe de chine Canton and Crepe knit combinations, ete., col- ors, white, orchid, rose, green, tan, black, blue, about 50 in this lot, val- ues to $23.50 at only— $14.95 One lot of about 60 Canton crepe and taffe- ta dresses, sizes 16 to 40 values up to $29.50 at only— $19.95 Newest colors. One lot of about 50, sizes from 16 to 46 mostly in large sizes, values up to $39.75 at only— $24.50 This lot includes many of our new fall models just received, canton crepe and taffe- ta in navy and black. Gingham dress sale still on at— $2.98 & $3.98 A oy '=E=-’== Allfureoats we have ||them from Coney at g‘énuine Bea- ver at $800.00. Chappie coats from $24.50 to $65.00. All at 20" dis- count. ) Select your coat now. Il A small deposit secures same. Just a few Spring suits and coats left at I| almost your own price. Bathing caps over 19¢ at 1-2 price.